The Afro-American

NAVY Howard Tumbles West Virginia Score 14-6 HOWARD BALL W. VIRGINIA PREXY SMILES DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON WITH ARCHIE AND CARROLL W. VIRGINIA BACKFIELD SCURLOCK PHOTOS INTERESTED = SPECTATOR EARL JOHNSON OLYMPIC TRACK = STAR = MCCONNEL TURNER HUNDLEY JOHNSON PILING EM UP Howard President and two children witness contest. Earl Johnson, Olympic runner motors down from Pittsburg, for game. West Virginia's star quartet and action pictures of game. MARCUS GARVEY IS NOW BOSS OF DORMITORY Provisional President Of Africa Runs Squad Of 15 In Atlanta Pen Former U. N. I. A. Head Has Private Room And Officers' Fare ATLANTA, GA.—Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, serving five years in Atlanta U. S. penitentiary, is now gang boss. Garvey has charge of a squad of 15 men, who keep clean one section of the men's dormitory in which are located some 300 to 400 beds. The Provisional President who serves the work of his subordinates without making any beds or cleaning himself, is on duty from 7 to 12 hours every day. He has a private room in the penitentiary, is furnished with a desk at which he writes or reads afternoon and feather bed. Ordinary prisoners are provided with a bank and cot only and have no desks in their cells. The regular prison fare consists of peas, neck bones, bacon, corn-bread, buttermilk and cheese. Garvey, however, has officers which consist of steak, sausage, coffee, tea, vegetables, tea and desert. During his two year stay Garvey has been a model prisoner. He is on electric whipping machine which is run by a motor and geared to deliver 32 lashes in five minutes. He pardon next May and deportation. Once A Dishwasher When first sentenced to the U. S. penitentiary, for using the United States Mails to defraud stockholders of the 'Black Star Steamship line. Garvey was assigned to dish washing. Later he was promoted to scrubbing the corridors of the prison working eight hours at night and in the day. More recently he had been promised to day duty and was seen by visitors in faded and patched blue curtains sweeping corridors in the prison. His two years in prison have not broken Marcus Garvey's spirit. With his chin on his brace, he was dead of the day when his steamers of the Black Star Line will play between here and Africa to a black republic where Marcus Garvey will be head. Tuskegee Hospital Post ST. LOUIS—Dr. Jesse J. Peters, physician and surgeon, has accepted a post as head of the x-ray department at the U. S. Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee. He will take up his new duties October 29. Viman Dying Names Doctor CHICAGO—Miss Ethel Wilson, 33, died of peritonitis at Provident hospital. Sunday, the amputation treatment was administered Dr. Roy Schull as physician who had performed an ulceration. THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as S. cond-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. AV rd Tumbles We HONWARD SALL W.VIRGINIA BACKFIELD NEL TURNER HUNDLEY JOHNSON and two children witness contest. star quartet and action picture bles West Virginia DALL W. VIRGINIA BACKFIELD SCURLOCK PHOTOS DLEY JOHNSON witness contest. Earl Johnson, Olymp action pictures of game. Football Results Huntington, 12; Douglass, 6. Morgan, 21; Ward A. C, 0. Bowie, 38; Anntipolis High, 0. Howard, 41; West Virginia, 6. Wilberforce, 7; Lincoln, 0. Hampton, 51; Na, Normut, 7. Tuskegee, 38; Morchouse, 6. Atlanta, 18; Fisk, 0. Stimign, 0; Southern, 0. Sam Houston, 31; Prairie View, 0. Rust, 19; Philander Smith, 8. St. Augustine, 28; Livingstone, 8. Slater High, 13; Marion High, 0. Slash High, 0. Alabama, 12; Miles, 0. Morris Brown, 6; Clarke, 3. Wiley, 29; Texas College, 0. Tennessee State, 10; Roger Williams, 0. --- VOTE! ELECTION DAY November 2 Vote as You Please BUT VOTE Altfeld Oppose Legislature. Keep Ne Opposes Colored nature. Tells Wood deep Negroes In T Altfeld Opposes Colored Candidates For Legislature. Tells Woodbury Voters To Keep Negroes In Their Places Climaxing a badly managed campaign with a vicious and unwarranted attack upon the colored Republican candidates, E. Milton Altfeld, white Democratic candidate for State Senate, branded it as a shame meeting (white) held at Recreation Nature, Woodberry, democratic strength and vigor, right we stand for this, will we let these black men rule our district? The legislature of Maryland has always been represented by white men and I think, and know you will agree with me that these 'Negroes' should be kept in their places. Governor Richie and the other members of the legislature should not have to be embarrassed by their presence." Attacks Levin Mr. Altfeld's only reference to his opponent Senator Harry O. Levine was introduced when he said: "Just before coming out here I saw my opponent carousing around an Pennsylvania Avenue with three black men ducking in and out of places trying to get colored votes." Altfeld was introduced after Stephen C. Littleton completed his address, the latter following Mr. Tydings, Democratic opponent of Senator Weller, for the seat in the United States Senate. Mr. Altfeld introduced the six Democratic candidates for the Legislature and campaigned with the Republican candidate with uncomplementary references to the race candidates. First information that Mr. -Alt- West Virginia Sc W. VIRGINIA D. SCURLOCK PHOTOS E. Earl Johnson, Olympic runner es of game. How Many Hus Mrs. Louise Snowden, known chestra leader and producer, who court here Friday where she is un were preferred by her first mate E learned of her marriage to William How Many Husbands Has She? MISS GERTIE WELLS Mrs. Louise Snowden, known professionally as "Gertie Wells," orchestra leader and producer, whose case was postponed in criminal were preferred by her first mate Emina Snowden of New York after he learned of her marriage to William Perry. After Liberian Post LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Prof. John W. Bates, 70, principal of the high school at Danville Ky., was nominated by State Republican leaders and his name sent to Kentucky senators as the legal candidate for the post of United States minister to Liberia, which is now vacant. Les Colored Cars Tells Woodbury Negroes In Their VOTED FOR THESE BROGES BORRY DEMOCRATS STATE LEGISLATURE LEVIN SAYS: A BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 Drew The Color Line Democrats Ask K. C. Votes KANSAS CITY, MO.—In full page advertisement in weekly papers Democrats are asking for the colored vote Tuesday. Democratic leaders claim that the election of their ticket will automatically put an end to brutality of white cops in the colored sections. Candidates For Every Voters To Our Places told was making two speeches, one for white and another for colored, came after a meeting held at Baker and Monroe Streets. Monday 'night, when Mr. Altfeld is alleged to have presented the pictures of Briscoe, Davenport and Berry and held them up for public ridicule. Contemplating a continuance of the demonstration at the Woodberry meeting, it was arranged that an Afro reporter attend. The meeting was strictly white and even Mr. Altfeld's strongest campaigners of color, were not in attendance. Tuskegee Head Going Abroad TUSKEGEE, ALA.-Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Moton plan extended trip abroad early-in November. Dr. Moton spent the summer at his summer home at Capahoosic, Virginia. He is now at his desk at the Institute, and expects that his trip abroad will give him a full restoration of his health. Can't Register In Oklahoma TULSA, Okla.—Eight hundred voters have petitioned Circuit Court here to compel the State Election Board to dismiss the lawsuit. The board claims it cannot find a registrar. In some cases a white registrar was given permission to register whites but resigned us soon as colored voters applied. VOTE EOR THESE (Cut this out and carry it to the polling booth with you next Tuesday.) The Afro's Program For U. S. Senator OVINGTON E. WELLER. For Governor ADDISON E. MULLIKIN. For Attorney General WILLIAM F. BROENING. For State's Attorney HERBERT O'CONNOR. For State Senate 4th District HARRY O. LEVIN. For State Senate Fifth District DANIEL B. CHAMBERS. For State Legislature 4th District JOHN BERRY. LOUIS DAVENPORT. ARTHUR BRISCOE. DANIEL C. JOSEPH. For Judge Supreme Bench ALBERT S. J. OWENS. JOSEPH N. ULLMAN. EUGENE O'DUNNE. GEORGE A. SOLTER. HENRY DUFFY. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. For Sheriff Baltimore City JOHN A. POTEE. For Congress 4th District JULIUS F. DIEHL. For Congress 6th District STEPHEN W. GAMBRILL. For Judge Orphan's Court MYER J. BLOCK. WILLIAM M. DUNN. HARRY C. GAITHER. For Clerk Superior Court STEPHEN C. LITTLE. For Clerk Circuit Court CHARLES R. WHITEFORD. For Clerk Circuit Court No. 2 JOHN PLEASANTS. For Clerk Criminal Court EDWARD GROSS. For Clerk Baltimore City Court GEORGE CARY LINDSAY. For Clerk Common Pleas Court JAMES Y. CLAYPOOL. For Register Of Wills EDWIN R. DOWNES. For City Surveyor EDWARD J. HECKER. Vote For The Constitutional Amendment Vote For Amendment To The City Charter $125 In Prizes To Afro American Agents For Christmas Gifts This Year Baltimore December 20, 1936 No. 20486 The Afro-American Company PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS 626 H. BUTAW SYDNEY 400-402 DRUID MILL AVENUE Pay to the account of John Doe FIFTY DOLLARS ONLY for at large THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Calvert Bank Humboldt and Darlingville Inc. ELECTION CLOSE IN MISSOURI ST. LOUIS.—So close is the senator battle between Harry Hawes, Democrat, and George Williams. Republican, that armed white Democrats plan to keep colored voters in the southeastern part of the state away from the Democratic party. This part of the state has become a cotton raising community and imported hundreds of colored workers. Three years ago the county went Republican by a 500 majority for Republicans have sent United States marshals on the scene to prevent intimidation. Three days after election, three white men walked up to the front door of Roscoe Bessley, a leader, who and been active in getting out the Democratic leader, Republican leaders hesitate to send U. S. marshals again this year declaring that someone might be killed. Kips Appeal Up This Week NEW YORK—Kip Khinelander's appeal may be heard by the Appellate Division of Brooklyn this week, according to counsel for his wife, Mrs. Alice Jones-Khinelander. Kip claims his wife failed to tell him she had colored blood and is appealing the decision of the lower court refusing him an annulment: $125 In Prize For Chr PUBLISHERS OF THEAFE MORGAN BALTHORNE MD. The A GEE N. BUT Pay to the for at prize Calvert Bank Howard and Harrington W During the first three weeks of our ten weeks drive for a 5000 increase in circulation over 150 of our agents to 300, while 20 new agents have been added to our long list of agents throughout the country. Agents in every State in the union are interested in the 1400 IN THREE WEEKS' 1400 increase in three weeks is almost the quote. A 5000 increase in TEAM HE'S A BOLSHEVIK NEW YORK.—Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois has returned to his office from an European trip of three months. He spent a few days in Belgium, two weeks in Germany, a week in Constantinople and two weeks in Italy. Speaking of his Russian trip in the current issue of the Crisis, Dr. DuBois says, "I stand in astonishment and wonder at the revelation of Russia that has come to me. I may be partially deceived and half-informed, but if what I have seen with my own eyes and heard with my own ears in Russia, is Bolshevism, I am a Bolshevik." To Afro Ameri Christmas Gifts T Phillipsman DeClem Afro-American PUBLISHERS AND PRINTS STAT WEEKLET 400-402 FIFTY DOLLARS HO WILL GET THIS CHECK ten weeks means 500 increase each week on 1500 increase in three weeks. While we are running 100 behold we are not discouraged because some one want this check and the other 14 checks that are to be mailed on Monday, December 20th. Because, of the amount of interest manifested, we have arranged to give along with the 13 Cash Prizes / A Prize to every agent having an increase of 100 in sales - during this City Edition Showers. Tem.: Moderate Sunrise: 6:28 a. m. Sunset: 5:17 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES New, 6th First Quarter, 14th Last Quarter, 28th New, 21st They Manned The Royal Train NEW YORK—Talking over the Queen's menu. Left to right, J. M. Templeman, Steward; Joshun Perry, Chef and Jos. L. Press, Famous B. & O. Traveling Chef. Press is a Baltimore. > NEW YORK>Tallking over the menu's menu. Left to right, J. M. Ferguson, O. Traveling Chef, Tress is a Baktinian woman. SCHOOL TEACHER IS NAMED IN HEMSLEY CASE Wife Of Local Mortician Files Petition Charging Misconduct With Two Women INTERCEPTS LETTER FROM VA. WOMAN Lady Doctor Requested Money For Office Furniture, Mate Declares Smouldering marital troubles in the home of Bernard Hensley, flared into flames this week when his wife; Mrs. Hattie Hensley, accusing him of misconduct with a local school teacher and a Virginia woman who dug up a petition for a partial divorce in Circuit Court. The petition, which was filed thru the office of George W. Pendleton, attorney, names Miss Anita Gaskins, teacher at School, will go and womode to aid to reside in Richmond, Va., as so-respondents. This is the second teacher in this school to be named in a divorce case this month. In a letter intercepted by Mrs. Hensley and which figured in the doings, the doctor is said to have requested Hensley to send her money with which to furnish her, office there. Asks $50 Alimony In her petition Mrs. Hemsley asks $50 weekly alimony for herself and two children for whom she also asks custody. She also asks a restraining order preventing her husband from interfering with her when she attends to move her furniture for their home. The present divorce procedure follows previous troubles in the Hemsley household. Several weeks ago, Mrs. Hemsley caused her husband to be summoned to the Northwestern police station where she accused him of assault and failure to properly pay her children. Hemsley denied the charge and was given a chance to make matters right by the, Magistrate. American Agents This Year No. 20453 Company HERB DRUILD HILL AVENUE $50.00 Williams THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Manager NEW AGENTS New agents have the same chance as old agents. Agents in small towns have the same chance as Agents in large cities. If you don't set First Prize or one of the cash Prizes you can at least win one of the other Prizes which will serve as a mighty fine Christmas gift. Of the 40 New Agents, 13 of them have increased (Continued on Page-Four.) WILBUR ASKED WHY ANNAPOLIS TEAM DRAWS A COLOR LINE N. A. A. C. P. Wires U. S. Navy Head At Washington On Tuesday ANNAPOLIS-COLGATE GAME IN QUESTION Navy Wouldn't Play Unless Colgate's Colored Star Was Bouched Secretary of the Navy Wilbur was asked Tuesday, by Telegram, why the United States Naval Academy football team is permitted to draw the color line. The telegram signed, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, requested that the Navy Department investigate this matter and take steps to remedy the situation. Action of the N. A. A. C. P. followed the report that Ray Vaughn former Oil City, Pa. high school football star and now at Colgate University, New York, had been kept out of the game two weeks ago with the University of Pittsburgh because of a protest made by Pitt. Color Line In a letter to his parents, Vaughn also declared that he was kept out of the Navy game last Saturday because of a protest by Naval officials who drew the color line. The telegram characterizes the action of the naval academy officials and players as "most unportsmanship, most undemocratic and most misguided which the Association protests on behalf of the citizens of the country." Matthews Case Twenty years ago the Navy baseball team refused to play Harvard University because Clarence Matthews, of Boston, now a United States assistant district attorney, was a member of the squad. At that time the Harvard good sold by Matthews was the enemy of the Navy precedent. Matthews insisted, however, that the game be played and he sat on the bench. Navy Worst Branch The color, line in the Navy has always been more grizzly drawn than in any other branch of the government service although there have been several students at West Point army school, there have never been at the naval academy at Annandale. Except for mess attendants and such like mental positions applications of colored citizens for service on Uncle Sam's fighting craft have always been turned down. THE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION in a telegram to the National Association, Wednesday, states that the superintendent of the Naval Academy denied that the Navy refused to play under the circumstances aforementioned. The Navy would not comp to the Naval Academy with the Colgate team. The AFRO'S information is that the reason Vaughn did not come to the Naval Academy is because he understood from Colgate that he would not play with him on the team. Washington Actress Mum, as Bigamy Charges are Pressed in Baltimore National Capital News This New Way Makes Dark Skin Grow Lighter in Few Days Take the Advice of This Washington Beauty Who Gained Marvelous Beauty by Refusing Old Methods By discarding old out-of-date me B.C. and you will get a box by thods and putting your faith in a return mail. Lemler's, Panna. Ave. and Biddle St.; Northwestern Pharmacy, 1200 Panna. Ave.; Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Panna. Ave.; Laurens Pharmacy, Panna. Ave. and Laurens St.; Read Drug and Chemical Co., all stores; Solomon's Drug Drugs. all stores. Page Two Washingt National TORRENCE LOVE BABY LEADS TO DIVORCE WASHINGTON—Mrs. Lucy A. Torrence, 736 Harvard street, northwest, who died last month, the district attorney, absolute divorce from her husband, James Torrence, 712-486 place northwest, was granted $5 per week allometry in the District Supreme court of the District of Friday morning by Judge Slafford. The Torrencees were married June 10, 1922 at 1511 Fourth street, northwest, and married June 10, 1922 at First street for one month and then the husband is alleged to have begun mistreating her. She threatened to leave him but did not so she thought. Several months later when they had gone to see a friend at 1332 Columbia street, he attempted to kill her, she early in 1924 when they were living at Hunt place northwest. Torrence is said to have hit her upon several occasions and began paying attention to her. *Has Child By Another Woman* During August 1925, the defendant is said to have committed indiscrepancy and began paying attention only a few doors from the Freedom's hospital a child was born to Miss Scott and Torrence was said to have In June Mrs. Torrence to live with her aunt at 736 Harvard street, with husband for absolute divorce naming Miss Rosalie Scott as co-respondent. She is represented by Attorneys, Houston and Houston. OBITUARY The funeral services of Mary Catherine died Friday, were held from the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Tuesday. Rev.erman, officiating, was mourned for her loss four sisters and three brothers. The funeral services of Isaac Williams, who died in Boston, Mass., Thursday, were held Sunday, from the Mt. Carmel Church, where the deceased leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Elizabeth Churchwill, William Williams and Dorsey Williams. Carry Springs died suddenly Friday at her home, 1619 V street. She is survived by two sisters, Adelaide Brother, Dr. James B. Giant, New York City, and a hook of relatives. Funeral services are held from Galbraith A. M. E. Glenn Church. The funeral services of Andrew Dayne, 21 L street, who died Friday at Grace Church in Burlington, from the Second Baptist Church. Suspect Harris died suddenly Wednesday at the home of his daughter, 906 11th street, northwest. Funeral services were held at M. E. Zion Church, he leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, Elizabeth Harris, one daughter, Maris Summerville and one son, Dennis Harris. Mrs. Robinson Asks Divorce WASHINGTON—Mrs. Bertha E. Robinson, 58 L street, northwest filed suit for a limited divorce in the District Supreme court Tuesday against her husband, Roy H. Robinson. The bill states that the couple were married March 1925 and separated a month later. The defendant left the city sometime later andury be hoos hard of since. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. This New Way Make Skin Grow Light Take the Advice of This Washi Marvelous Beauty by Re I don't care how dark your skin is or how muddy, your complexion or how city. A By discarding old out-of date me- thods and putting your faith in a re Lemler's, Ponna. Ave. and Pharmacy, 1200 Ponna. Ave.; L Ponna. Ave.; Laurens Pharmacy St.; Read Drug and Chemical Co. Stores, all stores. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mm King PRICE 50 CENT PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Wilansig M. Mme. M. King 1615 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 5100 ton Actress al Capital GOOD MORNING JUDGE BY AFRO COUNT REPORTER Washington Miss Addle Springgs, young girl about 21 years of age, was the second one to the stand in police court Saturday. "Addle Springgs," exclaimed the clerk, "here for drunkness." She was about a month "Weren't you here about a month ago when you say, 'answered Addie. 'Guilty or not guilty, Addie.' jeered the clerk. 'You said Addie calmly. 'Ten dollars or ten days.' said the judge. 'It exclaimed the clerk. And so Addie went back into the little room and thence on her 10 days sojourn. 'Evelyn Davis was next on the dock. 'What are you here for Evelyn,' spoke the judge. 'I disorderly, your honor,' she ejaculated. "Here about a year ago, weren't you, Evelyn." "Your honor." "Fifteen dollars or 15 days." And so Evelyn, like Addie went down for a sojourn and hooch and fall into the arms of the law. Richard Smith, a young adult about 20 years of age was the next person on the stand it was too, had become a hooch and fall into the arms of the law. Richard was one of those unassummated people who was an honor to face the judge and "your honor." Of course it is unassummated and was an honor to face the judge and "your honor." Of course it is unassummated and was an honor to face the judge and then you are ready to fall out. "Guilty, Smith!" asked the clerk. "Yes, guilty," answered the youth. "Ten dollars or ten days." said the judge. "Here's the ten dollars," said Smith, "your honor's smile changed to frown." Eugene harper, two seras in prison in assaulting Robert Chandler with a plague. George Miles, 15 months in jail for housebreaking, one year for stealing $10 from a local hotel. Reginald Bowman and Arthur Johnn 501. Is months for joy? Richard Montgomery, 18 months for housebreaking. John Thomas, three years for assault with a dangerous weapon. Samuel Palmer, 13 months for robbery. Roland Washington, two years for housebreaking and larceny. Eighth Precinct: Irvin Parker, 400 Bland Court, larceny; George Walker, 1826 Swann Street, attempted threats; McKinley Tatum, 2216 11 street, illegal possession of whiskery; John Ford, 1825 Seventh street, drunk; Edith Lambert, 319 Missouri avenue, disorderly. Sixth Precinct: Moses Hurrlls, 1418 3rd street, reckless driving; Ena Davis, 2 Nallor court, drunk; Thomas Williams, 516 First street, disorderly; Geo. Peterson, 1002 Kenyon street, overtime parking; Alonga Ware, 2027 Flagler Pl., overtime parking. Teacher Held Fred Johnson Douglass, 49 years old, 934 Tea street, teacher in the local public schools, was arrested Saturday by officers of the Eighth precinct and held on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Officers of the Sixth precinct raised the home of Rescher Garey, 201 1 street, and the home of Johnson, 151 2 street, nutting graining and possession of liquor. Others taken were, Sylycer Johnson, 151 3 street, E.; John Cordain, 607 1 street; Lawrence Dearn, 183 8 street; Marshall Rice, 201 4 street; John Cordain, 183 8 street; Tim Williams, John Collins, Apple Cedar Heights, Md.; Wilson Gordon, Raymond Minor, W. Bolden, Kelly MU28 REAN AWB WASHINGTON—When an automobile in which she was riding crashed into another bicycle at First St. and Rhode Island avenue Friday, Cora Dean, 22 years old, was slightly injured. She refused hospital treatment. Lakes Dark Hter in Few Days Washington Beauty Who Gained Refusing Old Methods new modern discovery called Washington Belle Skin, Victory you can quickly gain a light skin, free from pimples, muddiness, shine and olliness. you could see the lovely soft velvet light compulsion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of progress and this very day to have a completion that you could well be proud of. All you have to do is to get from your dealer a jar of Washington Belle Ski Vacation and keep it in a rected. After your skin is light and clear and soft as silk you need use it only occasionally to keep it that way. It acts on the papers of the skin and compresses the compaction equally that your friends will wonder how you did it. Your dealer will sell you a box of five or six dollars with the times, but if he cannot supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D. C. and you will get a box by return mail. And Biddle St.; Northwestern; Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Coy, Penna. Ave. and Laurens Co., all stores; Solomon's Drug. Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Act directly upon the scald and roots of the sunny body from falling out and removes Dandruffing and gives new life and full Is guaranteed product to retain the quality of its original condition during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim to be true. THE VANTY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARSHALL BEAUTY PARLOUR 5336 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 515 N. Glimor Street, Baltimore, Md. BARNUN'S PHARMACY 3220 Glimor Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARMACY 2250 Glimor Street Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. 5c Additional Postage 一 ess Mum, al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Isaac Bannister, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 6 p. m. J. Henry Lewis Guest Of Honor WASHINGTON—A purse given on behalf of the many patrons of the Amphiphan Glee was presented to J. Henry Lewis, leader of the organization by Garnet C. Wilkinson, Assistant Director, at the 65th Anniversary field Tuesday night at Dunbar High School. The testimonial was given as a token of felicitation on behalf of the organization of the founding of the Club in 1881. Among those who participated in the event were J. W. Brown, Frank Williams, Everett Gaskell, Post Office Glee Club, Baltimore, Md. G. Summer Worley, Mme. Anne Hane-Lee, Lee Iris, Ethel Gibson and G. Bernhard. Members of the club include the following: Dr. H. L. Washington, J. G. Champe, Dr. H. L. Atkinson, Charles A. Champ, Lewis Griffin, J. Henry Lewis, Leon J. Leonard, Charles H. Lewis, R. E. Cox, R. L. Bole, Walker C. Ellis, T. Milton Dorsey, C. S. Beale, W. C. Bowle, W. H. Toliver, Frank S. Williams, C. E. Oliver, W. H. Schmidt and William G. Braxton, accompanist. TEACHERS ON SAFETY ESSAY CONTEST COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. — The following teachers were appointed Wednesday by the personal committee which is to decide the winner of the safety essay contest. Miss Isabelle Kinnar, Bannack School, Gus Schuld, of the District police court; Miss Isabelle Kinnar, Bannack School, Gus Schuld; Miss Oteia Cromwell, Dunbar and Miss F. S. Bruce, Dean- There were 41 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 28. Included in this number were under one year of age. They follow: Hutte Granger, 35, Freedmens Hos. Hutte Well, 32, 9010 Stanton Rd., southeast. Renry C. Bord, 52, 1324 Monteello av- James Watkins, 70, Gallinger hospital. Mary Hall, 47, St. Elizabeta hospital. Mary Hall, 47, St. Elizabeta hospital. Oliver Burroughs, 21, Tub. Hos. Matilda Hill, 40, 1514 Webster, N. W. James Watkins, 70, Gallinger hospital. John Reid, 38, Freedmens Hos. Kannandris Lee, 62, Freedmens Hos. Louis Johnson, 41, Casuity Hos. John Johnson, 62, Gallinger Hos. Louis Johnson, 41, Casuity Hos. Matilda Bryant, 64, Garfield Hos. Win A. Marshall, 51, 1610 st. N. W. Win A. Marshall, 51, 1610 st. N. W. Cliffon Smith, 22, Tuberculosis Hos. Leon Jackson, 32, 621 Fla. W. Alton Thompson, 32, Tuberculosis Hos. Mary McDowell, 30, 685 Grard. W. Joseph Armstrong, 32, Tuberculosis Hos. Mary McDowell, 30, 685 Grard. W. Raphael Young, 57, Freedmens Hos. Harriett Lavalette, 70, Freedmens Hos. Frank Baylor, 55, Gallinger Hos. Wim Moten, Jr., 20, Tub. Hos. Wim Moten, Jr., 20, Tub. Hos. PHILA Johnson, 8, 1514 N. C., N. E. Cora Tillman, 46, 6313 rd., N. E. Earl William, 1, Children's Hos. Chas. Montgomery, 82, 2201 Ct. Murraynur, Colbert, St., Freedmans Hos. Murraynur, Colbert, St., Freedmans Hos. Dilas, Dilas, St., 794 Kd Rd. N.W. Dilas, Dilas, St., 794 Kd Rd. N.W. BIRTHS There were 41 birth reported to the Health Department for the week end-ing October 20. They follow Virgil and Ellibmeth McCree, boy, Girl and Florence Nokes, boy, Girl and Dominic and Bortha Brown, boy, Chas and Henrietta White, boy, Girl and Lena Newman, girl, Herbert and Bertha Bridges, boy, Geo. M. and Pauline Greah, boy, John H. and Magdalene Thomas, girl, Andrew and Helen and Mary Edwards, girl, Richard M. and Blanche Tailow, boy, Geo. and Edwardes, boy, Mary Edwards, girl, Robert and Rosie Wilkina, girl James and Mary Thorn, boy, Boy and Edwardes, boy, Wille and Odessa, Christopher, boy, Norman S. and Iona Coram, boy, Stephen and Ophelia Lancaster, boy, Mary and Ida Joy, girl, Abington J. and Ida Joy, girl, Paul A. and Florence, boy, Warren and Aina Jackson, girl, Chas and Sarah Fox, girl, Chauceau and Kathleen M. Whitt, boy, Regar and Cora V. Stewart, boy, Harry and Dorn Fields, girl. Asa and Nettie O. Robinson, boy Wen H. H. Currie, girl Wen H. H. Currie, girl Arnclueus and Estelle Boyle, boy Laward and Evan Scott, boy Laward and Evan Scott, boy WHITELAW HOTEL Guesses registered at the Whitelaw hotel are: Walter Gregory, Theo. Blackmon, New York: John Philander, Evanston, Ill.: Joshua Griggs, Mt. Pleasants, Harvey Hunter, New York: Lee Moore, Ashville, N. C.; A. J. Arnold, Petersburg; Bob Lawson, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Hartford, Conn.; E. E. Jones, Page, W. Va.; H. B. Alford, New York; Cech, H. R. New York, M. R. Kingston, J. F. Kline, R. R. King, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson, Bradley, Md.; R. Earl Johnson, Bradley, Md.; David McCulloch, Detroit; W. J. Lyles and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jefferson, Jersey City; Charlie Pendleton, Culton, Md.; James E. Ellison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mead and Smith, Baltimore; Royal Carter, New York; Ed. Thompson, New York; George E. Aldorf, Theodore R. King, Nathaniel Garrett, John Bessler, Leroy Plater, Harvey M. Carter, Baltimore; Charlie Turner, White Post, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Burrell, Tuskegee, Ala.; C. E. Mitchell, Charleston, W. Va.; C. H. Matthews, A. Washington, Charleston, W. Va.; E. Martin, Hackensack, N. C.; M. E. Robinson, Tory, E. Scott, Cul- pope, Va.; M. C. Lawrence, Wright, Pitts- burch; Rudolph Connor and wife, Baltimore; Mrs. Jae. J. Jackson, Miss Ellison, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Lexington, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Washington, Atlanta City; Alex Wood, Baltimore; M. C. Smith, Pittsburgh; Miss A. Wright, Atlanta City; Leon A. Whitby, New York; James Johnson, Baltimore; C. Harrington, Chicago. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D.C. PAY NO MORE DEATHS BIRTHS The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly NAACP Has Effective Lobbyist In Neval Thomas BY WM. PICKENS WASHINGTON—We have often heard it said that the Negro race bury itself in Washington to watch legislation and administration in the interest of Colored Americans. Other interest groups national well-being of Colored Americans have their lobbyists there. The Washington branch of the NAACP has most opportune agency than which this could be done. When Archibald Grimek was president of the branch, the NAACP had never before been organized, and won the Spingarn Medal for his loyal, able and effective gurundahship of the Negro race. The case was too small and no individual too insignificant for him to make a case for the congressional and departmental head to see that justice prevailed in that case and for that individual. The Dunbar High School, now president of the branch and is carrying on with like devotion and marvelous courage, has nothing less than ten years when he was an active teacher, anywhere in the United States, has the courage to fight the battles of his race as Thomas has Perhaps we have not fully realized the significance of the fight which he against segregation beaches and boasts of bopeless. Congress passed the bill to "Jim Crow" colored bathers; the Secretaries of War and Navy ensured it. The president of Naval Thomas and the brunch, signed it.—There was yet one more trench—the appropriations committee. Thomas and his beaches could be be had without the money. Thomas and his cohorts presented themselves to Madden. Madden was "told and heeded. The beaches could be be had without the money. War, Navy and President were beaten in this last trench—And Thomas still hold his joie in the Washington School system.— Bob Lawson In Town Washington.—Bob Lawson, light- heavweight pugilist, stopped over in the City Monday while enroute from New York to Richmond. PUBLIC SCHOOLS MINER NORMAL WASHINGTON. — T. h. E. Dramatic Guild in the Miner Normal School has been reorganized into two branches: the Miner Marguerite E. Thomas and the Senior branch to be sponsored by M. J. Franck. The Guild had as its first success the Miner Booth Tarkington. The members of last year entertained the new members of the afternoon. Miss Helen Ote, president, presided, introducing some of the new Raymond Glicees and Mr. Edward Brooker read some of their original poems. Miss Broker's poems set to music by Miss Rosa Booker. Mr. Carl Buckner Dramatic Guild, rendered two selections on his ukelele. Refreshments and danse are the program of the afternoon. DUNBAR HIGH Nearly one thousand students will form the oster of the school, and the success of the athlete drive completed last week. More than six hundred full membership have completed, and the number of scriptings, enough to presuppose a combined full and part membership, will be announced soon. Senior sections led during the week, and the girls will be joined by a cent, while the girls of B1 are second with about 85 per cent. Section B1 is a close third. The success of athletics at the Dunbar Observer will be assisted by the following staff: Ray Dixon and John Brennan, assistant manager; Eugene Bane, advertising manager; Lawrence Howard, literary editor; Erma Barbour, featureant; Alexandra Tankner, featureant; Elise Johnson, class editors; Elise Fletcher, sociologist; Benjamin Randle, editor; Benjamin Henley, in charge of the group; Helen Housen, head stylist; Thelma Lane, bookkeeper, and Edna Burke, kins, teacher of history, has joined the group of faculty advisors. The readers of the Langue were the chief attractions in the program of the female solo, "Lulu'suit" and a piano selection, "Second Prelude." were rendered by Erica Robinson and On Sunday, October 17, a group of 15 children from Miner Normal School, made its first visit of the year to the Eighth Street Hotel. For an hour the children were entertained with songs (as well as the larger ones) were thoroughly delighted with the presents, and the pleasure after each rendition. Through the generosity and kindness of Mrs. Mamie Norwood of that section Mrs. Mamie Norwood of that section OAS STOVE EXPLODES WASHINGTON — Hermann Hickerson, 2124 Wyoming avenue, northwest, and 2144 Oakland Avenue, were burned on the face and upper part of their bodies. Saturday when a man was injured on 48th Seventh street. The men were taken to Emergency hospital for treatment. PLATFORM CAVES IN WASHINGTON — George Lewis, 30, 490 L street, George Lewil, 49, 503 Florida avenue, and James Jacobs, 28, 310 L street, George Lewil, 28, 310 L injured Thursday morning when the platform in a sewer excavation where they were buried to Freedman's hospital were headed to Freedman's hospital where Jacobs was found to have been suffering from internal injuries and another two men from cuts and bruises. INDICTED J Policeman George Davis against a trick of Columbia returned an indictment Tuesday for first degree murder. Mrs. Deddenonia Dudley, wife of Sherman H. Dudley, theatrical promoter, whom he shot to death on 30 MARRIAGES James W. Turner, 33, 1034 10th street. James W. Turner, 33, 1034 10th street. The Rev. W. Win. Famtroy, Daniel Loveless, 42, Danville, Va. Va. Loveless, 42, Danville, Va. The Rev. W. Westray, Daniel D. Fisher, 40, 1417 10th street. Daniel D. Fisher, 40, 1417 10th street. Place, The Rev. R. J. Foellrich, Pink Reckens, 28, 133 S street, N. W. W. Reckens, 28, 133 S street, N. W. Place, The Rev. R. J. Foellrich, Pink Reckens, 28, 133 S street, N. W. Georg, Gregory, 22, 710 7th street, N. E. Ethel Munson, 18, 61st street, N. E. The loeat hotel, 10, 30th street, N. E. G. Lucas, 20, 735 Morris Rd. S. E.; Dorothy Tarcher, 19, 3609 Morris Id. S. E. The Rev. Geo. Lucas, 20, 735 Nettle B. Robinson, 35, 123 S. Carl. Talot. The Rev. Cuasar Alexander. Lem Berry, 21, Anacostia D. C.; Nellie Nicholson, 23, 505 Job street, N. E. The Rev. Fantry. John H. Nicholson, 23, 505 Job street, N. W. The Rev. O. Bullock. C. Henry, 22, 2511 O street, N. W.; Clementine Gordon, 23, 1544 street, S. E. The Rev. Thos. J. Lee, 23, 1544 street, N. W.; Evelyn L. Valentine, 16, 1323 16th street, N. E. The Rev. M. W. Sanoy Anderson, 23, Davis CT. No. 4. Mary E. Cook, 20, 2008 3rd street, N. E. Lewis E. Tahifero, 23, 3026 Sherman avenue. Marton Ware, 21, same adam. Caridad Durden, 21, 1741 Oregon avenue. Mary Baskerville, 18, 1804 20th street. Evelio Bohos, 23, 219 D surfest, N. W. Ada Edwards, 26, 293 4th street, N. W. The Rev. Hw. H. Hawkins, G. The Rev. H. H. Hawkins, street; Bertha Dellers, 24, 448 John P. Wiles, 52, 1265 First street, S. street, The Rev. Hw. H. Hawkins, king address; The Rev. John Richard, Iving Sheard, 31, 3151 Johnson street, spect avenue; Burgher The Rev. Gias, A. De Vaughn, Jas. A. Harris, 32, 1514 S. street, S. street, The Rev. Thomas, 26, 201 Eye street, The Rev. Thomas J. Lee. Robert Nelson, 51, 1509 14th street, N. W; Matee Conway, 39, same address Cecil S. Scott, 22, 1724 C street, N. W. Mabel Fauntroy, 24, 1155 I street N. W. The Rev. James E. Willis. James Hopkins, 24, 1211 Union street, S. W. The Rev. Aguilla Bayles, Wm. O. West, 36, Newark, N. J. Max- sley, S. W. The Rev. Aguilla Bayles, Wm. O. West, 36, Newark, N. J. Max- sley, S. W. The Rev. Aguilla Bayles, Sherman T. Harner, 21, 3618 P street street, N. W. The Rev. Hose. J. Hoe. Wm. Harrison, N. W. The Rev. Hose. Wm. Harrison, N. W. The Rev. Terrace street, N. E. The Rev. Coleman street, N. E. The Rev. Thos. J. Frances Lucas, 27, 1826 Mass. avenue Rose Redman, 28, Home of the In- ventor, N. E. The Rev. Robt. C. Lee, 21, 11 Patterson street N. E.; Christina Pollard, 20, same address, N. E.; Robt. C. Lee, 21, 11 Patterson street Roddy R. Tinsley, 27, 116 G street, S. W.; Rachel Lawson, 26, same address Bruce T. Leak, 28, 17 R. street. N. W. Marie K. Biscoe, 1690 5th. John Alexander, 28, 110 4th street, N W. Myrtle E. Robinson, 18, May Field, Va. The Rey, W. D. Battle REVIEWS Plays and photoplay at the local houses, beginning Sunday, October 22, are: LILCOLN. You street, near 12th, N. W. W. C. Handy's Orchestra is on its second black engagement at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday at each performance. Pictures conclude the bill. REPUBLIC. You street, near 14th; "Lil' C. Cup," the Cup, "Claude Hopkins and his Night Club Bohemia Orchestra, are appearing every night." BROADWAY, near 7th, N. W. The famous "Georgia Minstrel" pictures conclude the bill. DREXEL and T. change of pictures dilly. BROADWAY, 7th street near (7) Baltimore, Md. SOCIETY Mrs. Mallissa Thomas Davis, spent the week-end in New York City as the guest of her husband who is practicing law in that city. Drs. Solomon Jones and Red Hollowell who have been in the city since they finished the medical school at Howard two years ago, have gone to Hagerstown, Md. and West Virginia, respectively, where they will practice. Mrs. Thomasine Herrill-Ammoniti, passed several days in Philadelphia recently, as the guest of her husband who is a teacher in the public schools. MISSES WEST ENTERTAIN Misses Charlotte and Jackson, West, dawn, day, night, West, Wes, West, M. street, northwest, gave a dance at their home last Tuesday, June 16, guests present were: Misses Bossie Russell, Edwin Simpkins, Leona Dodson, Dylan Hughson, Alice Bell, Maria Scott, Gindy Sears, Elaine Hughes and the alumna Dr. Lrikginbotham, Dr. Walter Harmon, Dr. and Mrs. Merril Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. Robbie Brown, Lofton and Bustor Cornillus. 500 UB The 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Thelma Walls, 133 You street, Tuesday night, Amurco Amurco Brown, Mrs. Maude Walls, Miss La Chuse, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Ida DeNaye Profilt, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Emily Woods, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and second prize by Mrs. Profilt. Miss Edith Penn, popular young Capital city teacher, has recently purchased a Cadillac coach automobile. James Wright, connected with the local office of the Standard Life insurance passing several weeks in New York City. Wayland L. Rudd, formerly manager of the Newark, N.J., office of the Victory Life Insurance company, is back in the city. N. A. A. C. P. DANCE The local unit of the N. A. A. C. P., gave a dance at the Lincoln colonade Friday night. Included in the many present were: Misses L. Lohise, Adams, Ruth Harris, Julia Smith, Una Jack, Alice Frey, Margaret Thomas, Edith Penn, Julin Brooks, Shippen and Craig, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Amanda Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Frey, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Brever, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mrs. Wilkinson, Misses Stanley Arnold, Bill Carpenter, Sparky Adams, Henry Robinson, Gorbim Fletcher, Bill Thornton, Harry Mckey, Maxwell Gaines, Jack Plant, Joe Murray John West and Russell Brown. Miss Athea I. Eary, beautiful young teacher of New Orleans, the Gulf Coast city, is now bookkeeper in the office of S. H. Dudley, well known theatrical man and manager of the local T. O. E. A. circuit. MRS. TIBBS TO SING Mrs. Lillian Evans-Tibbs, (Madam Eustat), colorata separano, will be heard in the capital at Bel速so theater, Sunday evening, November 14. Miss Sunday, Mrs. L. L. Lohise, a pianist, is her accompanist. 50 YEARS IN ONE JOB Samuel M. Branch, employees in the office of the President General of the War Department, received a purse of $65 in gold last week upon the completion of 50 years in government service. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the speaker at the annual Father and Son meeting at the Y. M. C. A., at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 31 at 3 p. m. Miss Agnes Smith, winner of the popularity contest at St. Smithsonian Catholic Church, has just returned from her free trip to the Sesquimacobus Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. The Post Office Glee Club, of Baltimore, will be heard in a concert at the New Armstrong High School Auditorium, January 13, 1927, under the auspices of the Community Center and music departments of the public schools. Wesley H. Howard, violinist, will open the series Tuesday, November 14, 1927. The position as teacher of English made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Clarissa Scott-Delaney, Mrs. cently, the school board appointed at its last meeting. Her work has been divided among teachers who are at present in the Army. Her offer was given the attorney for Miss Edith B. Howard, granted leave of absence under the maternity rule sometimes as eligible for re-instatement since June CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington D.C. or from the post office or customerhouse in any city. Diciting Machine Transcriber, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. Scientific Aid (Cotton Testing), Business Department of Agriculture, at $1,800 department of Agriculture, at $1,800 Orchestra and Band Leader and Instructor, Indian Service, at $1,320 a year. Senior Astronomer, Naval Observatory and Nautical Almanac office, Washington, D.C. Archaeometric Act, Internal Revenue Service, Treasury Department at $2,100 to $2,500 a year. Principal Grapher at $1,650 a year. Senior Typist, at $1,320 a year. Departmental Service, Washington I). C. Associate Architect, at $3,00 a year. Assistant Architect, a year. Departmental Architect's Office. Senior Medical Technician (Pathology), Surgeon General Office, War Steamstress, Indian Service, at $1,000 a year. Certain specified training and Educationist (Teacher Training), Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Indian service, at salaries ranging from $0 to $1,000 a year. Indian service, at salaries ranging from $0 to $1,000 a year. U.S. Veterans Bureau for duty at Lagoon, Texas, at $3,000 a year. Assistant Architect, Bureau of Yards and Jackets, Navy Department, at $2,400 a year. LAMP.EXPLOISES WASHINGTON - Virginia Park, 31 years of age, 603 First street, south-east, was seriously burned Friday when a kerosene lamb exploded in a emergency hospital where her condition was reported as critical and recovery doubtful. AUTOS COLLIDE IN FOG WASHINGTON - John Powell, 44 years old, 1237 Fourth Street, and King West, were slightly injured Friday when a Washington railroad bus in which a parked motor car on Bladenburg road near South Dakota avenue early Friday morning, the accident was held due by police. WASHINGTON—William Turner, 38, 402 P street, northwest, was asphyxi- lated Sunday night when he is believed to shut off to shut the gas in his room. James E. While, of the same address with the widows and door closed, light 500 CLUB LAMP EXPLODES AUTOS COLLIDE IN FOG ASPHYXIATED BY GAS D. C. WANTS HIM AS COMMISSIONER J. B. Washington—The Federation of Civic Associations which met Tuesday night in the Philipssee site building endorsed the President and member of the Citizens Advisory Council for District Commissioner. ISHAM G. NEWTON AWARDED DECREE IN D. C. COURT Absolute Divorce Granted Husband Who Charged Wife With Infidelity WILLIAM H. JOHNSON NAMED CO-RESPONDENT Disposition Of Property And Child's Custody To Be Decided Later The losing happer in the domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Ishian G. Newton, was written this week when an absolute divorce was granted Newton, who had charged his wife with infidelity, running Wm. H. Johnson, co-respondent. The disposition of property. In including a house at 1111 New Hampshire Avenue, and their son, isham Jr. is to be decided later by the Henny Six Years In his testimony, Newton stated that they were married, March 18, 1912 and experienced six years of marriage. He also changed came over his mato about this time which ended in his filing proceeding for divorce in November 1925. At that time, he was a messenger in a government department while Mrs. Newton was also employed in the evenings. In his bill, grew out of relations which his wife maintained with Johnson. He stated that on one occasion he was supposed to be out of the city and found Johnson in his home. As an excuse for being there Johnson is and told him that he came to sell tickets. Numerous theatre visits, automobile rides and secret meetings were held. He said his wife introduced with the correspondent. **EMPTY PIST FIGHT** It was also testified that in September, 1908, Newton came upon the pair between 1:30 and 2:00 A.M. and that as another a fist fight was Mrs. Newton admitted at the hearing that she rode in the car of Johnson but stated that she paid him $10,000. Mr. Johnson's testimony was at times conflicting, so much so, it was said, that Judge Stafford asked him he read his bill of denial. Edwin Hill Jr. represented by Attys, Edwin Hill Jr., and Henry Heath while Mrs. Newton was represented by Lambert and Yeatman. Used by People of H People who are health and stren Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's tion, also affords the teeth, and, by i saliva, clears the t particles. And it a It removes odors Thus the use A man and a woman are sitting in a car, looking at a newspaper. The man is holding the newspaper, and the woman is sitting beside him. The car is parked in a sunny outdoor setting with a tree in the background. AFTER EVERY MEAL People who are careful of their health and strength use Wrigley's Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's, a delightful confection, also affords beneficial exercise to the teeth, and, by increasing the flow of saliva, clears the teeth crevices of food particles. And it aids digestion! It removes odors of eating or smoking. Thus the use of Wrigley's shows --- consideration for those about you, and is an evidence of refinement. Mouth cleanliness benefits young and old. Elmer Snowden Charges Pret- Leader With Bigamy RE-MARRIED BEFORE OBTAINING DIVORCE New York Jazz Exponent Al- leges Wife Was Wedded To James Perry In This City Charges of bigamy instituted against ptery Geraldine Wels- Sunden, well known by D. C. Orchestra leader, by her hus- band, Elmer Snowden, of New York jazz fame, were deferred when the case was postponed over the third time in Criminal Court here Friday. Mrs. Snowden, according to her husband's charges, charged one Jas. S. Snyder, a divorced bride from him. The wedding is alleged to have taken place on October 26, 1925. Snowden was married to the then "Gertle" Wells while a musician in her orchestra in Washington, he said. That is said to have been unburied in the musical field and later became the owner and conductor of the ten piece aggregation which bears his name. Both Mum On Case Efforts of Washington representatives of the Afro-American to get facts on the case from Mrs. Snowden and her associates proved futile. Snowden there in connection with the case two weeks ago also refused to talk. He was seen leaving the State's attorney's office after a conference, but would not disclose what happened. When the case was learned, however, that due to the expense to which the state was put in bringing him to the city he was advised that, when the case was closed, the court not only had to have appear against his wife. This action was taken, it was learned when Mrs. Snowden's attorneys intimated that they would enter a plea of guilt. Snowden was not in court Friday. Ind Rosette Revue Mrs. Snowden, nee Wells, was last seen in Baltimore when she collaborated with Hartwell Cook in producing the "Rosette Revue: The Story of the War on Terror." Washington as an amateur success performance but because of its success was converted into a professional musical comedy and was presented at local theaters and in other Upon its arrival in New York the company was merged with Irvin C. Miller's "Dancing Days" at the LaTeen theatre but never was short lived and the company disbanded. Miss Wells was again seen in and around Washington. Her marriage to a friend was best friends for sometime, and in spite of the fact that she is alleged to have married Perry on October 28, 2012 action was not taken until the 19th of June of this year. ASKS COURT TO FINE BROTHER WASHINGTON—Judge. I wish you would give my brother a substantial fine," is said to have been the words of James M. Ricks, Lawyer, when he appeared before Judge Schultz in police custody to lay the case of his brother, John Ricks, who was held on a charge drunkenness. "I have got him too many times," spoke the veteran barrister calmly. The Judge fines Ricks $100. A California preacher says in some ways, apes are superior to man. Chas. Mkins, 2533 Onke They don't play saxophones. of Refinement are careful of their strength use Wrigley's teets. Wrigley's, a delightful confec- ords beneficial exercise to by increasing the flow of the teeth crevices of food and it aids digestion! odors of eating or smoking. use of Wrigley's shows 3 handy packs for 5¢ WRIGLEY'S RK ORIGINAL PRODUCT WRIGLEY'S RK ORIGINAL PRODUCT MEAL Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 2017 ENROLLED IN NIGHT SCHOOLS Supt. Weglein Reports Increase Of 451 Over Last Year's Mark NORMAL GRADUATES CAN'T REPEAT YEAR School Board Turns Down Plea; Four Teachers Appointed pointed Total net roll of the colored night schools of the city this year is 2,017 students, according to a report submitted by the superintendent of schools to the School Board at its regular session last Thursday afternoon. This in an increase of 451 over the net roll last year which was 1,566. Net roll for the past four years is the high and elementary schools is as follows: Enrollment in white night schools 7,156, an increase of 718 over last year. Request Denied Request of several persons who were graduates of the Colubed Training School to be permitted to return to school for the second year's work so that they may make better marks and improve their standing on the list was denied by the Board. Middle Regular Teachers Recommendation that the following persons be made regular teachers was approved: Miss Mildred K. Beaver, Miss Margaret L. Hygan, Miss Dorothy Doram, and Miss Inez H. Dutil, domestic science; Miss Marion Sabbs, domestic art; and Eldredge B. Jackson, elementary. Appointments Miss Margaret E. Baymore was made a special substitute teacher of related subjects at School 452, Vocational School for Girls, at a salary of $1,260 a year, effective October. Walter F. Turner, was made special substitute of related subjects at School 452, Vocational School for Boys at $1,300 per year. Miss Gertrude White was elected special substitute of Girls' Vocational School at $1,500 a year. Miss Jola O. Wood was named special substitute in the commercial department of the Doughsch Senior high school at $1,300 per year. Miss Wood is a graduate, Simmons University, Kentucky, the commercial department of the National Training School for Girls, of Washington, D. C., and of the Gregg School in Chicago. She has had three years teaching exp. the elementary school of Kentucky, and is in the commercial department of the National Training School in Washington. Course of Study Course of Study in Geography was presented to the Board and was approved. The course is compiled by members of the junior geography Committee 1824-26 Governed of 13 Junior high schools. All of the members were white. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. WILL Elders are being distributed to children and adults who want children should read this book and be aware of STERILITE and its wonderful effect in constitutional weakness. Many children have been treated for STERILITE and have never been treated before. For Free Book send NO Money. NO Objections, simply name and address to Dr. H. WILL Elders, 301 Ballinger Ridge, St. Joseph, Mo. ARE YOU LONESOME? Many Young Lakers, Widow of Gentlemen access to the Warner or Curiouser Warner for Zonkers. No prejudice. No prejudice. For All. THE DELUXE BURAU J1K. Woodbridge, Detroit, Mick TERRIBLE PAIN Alabama Lady Tells How She Obtained Relief by Taking Cardui. Feels Fine and Enjoys Life Talladega, Ala.-Mrs. Mary Hardy, 406 Henderson Avenue, this city, says that seven years ago she "got down sick" and was unable to attend to her housework. "I have never been so weak before or since," she says. "I had a terrible pain in my side—so sore in my side and the lower part of my body." "Across my back ached, and I was so nervous I couldn't stand up. I had just about given up when some one who came to see me began talking about Cardui. This caused me to get it. I took about two bottles before I saw much improvement. "After this, though, I picked up right away. I slept better at night. I was hungry, enjoyed my food, wished I could see real time. "The pain and soreness greatly my strength. I regained my strength. I took about six bottles and left off for awhile, then took two or three more. . . I feel just fine, enjoy life and can work now, too." Cardui is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. It has helped thousands of suffering women and should help you, too. NC-168 Take CARDUI A VEGETABLE TONIC CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out waxy, mottled, tight hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot froms necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp on Cotton BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Mad. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Call VE rnon 6016 Syracuse Lodge Holds Anniversary The Syracuse Lodge #No. 29, K. of P. celebrated its twenty-first anniversary at Payne A. M. E. church. 8 p. m., Sunday. The exercises were attended by the Household of Ruth and the Uniformed Ranks in addition to other members of the lodge and the public. The reverence by E. Mason, historian, was received by E. Mason, historian, in the ingress 150 members and is capitalized at $150. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Briscoe. PROHIBITION TOPIC AT MINISTERS MEET That America is the only country that made prohibition a moral issue, and that prohibition is the greatest social justice issue in the world, brought out in a major read "Prohibition" by Dr. C. Y. Triggs at the M. Ministers' meeting last Wednesday. Because of the fact that Maryland is so wet, prohibition can not be discussed in the way it was discussed on the paper stated that because the 18 amendment had become a law, and people will not obey the law is one of the reasons prohibition has been enforced as it should have been. In reporting his church work Dr. D. W. Hays stated that there are Children in the seventh grade have been transferred to Baltimore Junior High and those in the lower grades have been transferred to Wakefield. New York City a sermon will be preached by Rev. K. A. Green. MRS. HELEN HANDY DIES IN NEW YORK Miss Helen D. Hardy, 621 George St. oiled Saturday, October 23, in New York. She had been in ill health since Janu- aruary 2001 and was born matur- ed in this city and in Columbia University. Miss Hardy was grandmother of the late Bishop James A. Bockett. She was a bachelor year at the Junior High School, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m., from Bethel A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. Interment will be at a mother's house. She was a mother L. Victoria Hardy, TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MII., St. James A, U. M. P. and Mt. Calvary churches held union services Sunday. The Rev. Mankoon preached. A baby rally was held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday, Aur. and Mrs. Alex Williams and friend motorized to Washington last week. Rafus Walker, accompanied by friend motorized to Hampton Institute, last week. The regular meeting of the Parent-Last Teacher association was held on Tuesday, October 20. Mrs. Lawrivia and Maggie Young are convalescing from a recent illness. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any imitation Low Water with word "MIDY" Sold by All Dunggins INTERESTING FACTS THE BIBLE frequently men tions incense, or frankincense, which was burned in religious rites of olden times. Handed down through the ages, we find millions of people today burning incense as a gesture of devotion, and may hope by its use to draw "good luck" or drive away "evil influences." The most insinuating and popular insect of the way is milled into odd, layer-happel patties, and each one is branded with the words "LUCKY A match and set it on in abutry to burn. LUCKY STAR" are handled by burn- cut in the first 2 hours, or will be mailed anywhere on receipt of price. Satisfaction guaranteed on most 28 hours, and are given warranty. LUCKY STAR MFG. 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Ku Kluxers Use Airplane In Cotton Areas Montgomery, Ala., P. N. S.—Chuck Henry was knocked down and seriously injured while at work in a cotton field Wednesday by an airplane flying at an extremely low altitude. The plane swooped down and struck Henry and then sped off toward Montgomery before its identity could be determined. Low flying planes have been used by white Kluxers here to terrorize workers out of cotton field. Cotton prices are so low that Kluxers do not want the Bel Air School Boy Hurt Edwin Green, 12, of Forest Hill, near El Alr, was at St. Josephine hospital, with one leg broken and another injured when he attempted to steal a ride home from Fairview school last week. Mrs. Josephine Dixon, 614 George street says during a revival the women have a secret desire to attend the service for "men only" and the men the one for "women only." 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Ritchie, the apostle of "States Rights" bartered away this important water power in exchange for the promise of a third term for him as Governor. Public speakers everywhere in the State and a number of other states are backing the charges made against the Governor and his Attorney General, Thomas H. Robinson and tacitly imply that these men sold the people of Maryland out to the Susquehanna Power Company. 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. for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cano Syrup! If he does not have H, the following stores can supply you till your grocer's shipment arrives. Please note: Agents' Note Before complaining about your news see if you have compiled with the following rules: Have news-letters reach this office by MONDAY of each month; the phone should be mailed Sunday before midnight. Write on ONE side of the paper only. Do not abbreviate words Spell out names of cities like, Philadelphia, not Phila.; New York, not N. Y. If you have followed these rules and your news is not pub- lished correctly and promptly, then write us and we will be glad to make corrections. STATE EDITOR. 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 field is unlimited. We colored people are not on the inside of the Susquehanna deal. Assuming that the charges are true and that the Gas & Electric Company of Maryland will be at the mercy of the Gas & Electric Company for a number of years. This being the issue concerns our group as we use an enormous amount of elec- States Rights Issue Deserves Our Attention Presuming that the charges against the apostle of "states rights" are true: Negroes in Maryland are confronted with two issues. More than seventy years ago the mighty Lincoln debated Stephen Douglas on the issue of "States Rights." The words of the mighty Lincoln so warped the conscience of his opponents to the extent that the civil war was accelerated. Sixty three years ago the final settlement of "States Rights" was made at Appomattox. But that time several amendments have been added to the Constitution, which have been considered by the American public to be inviolate. During all of the years that these amendments have stood, but few men have had the temerity to even argue for any move that would encrust upon them with the exception of a few "dogs of prejudice." Drisie Governor Ritchie who makes "States Rights" his campaign issue, he it said to his everlasting credit is not advocating the repeal of any of these amendments for the purpose of destroying our rights. His paramount object is to strike a blow at what he feels is a encroachment on our geo-mapping. This is his opinion and no sensible man will condemn him for his view. This does not eliminate the facts in the case. He is dangerous to our group, because in fighting for his pet hobby he is willing to sacrifice the rights of twelve millions of Negroes in order to bring back or rather fool his constituents into believing that he will help to bring back liquor to open up the streets. If this were only charge that could be placed against the apostle of States rights it would suffice. When Governor Ritchie was made the executive of the State he swore that he would uphold the constitution and all amendments attached thereto. Now he advocates and promotes a movie about the tampering with the constitution. Negroes in Maryland should go to the polls in a solid phalanx and cast their vote against Governor Ritchie. Doing this we will show the world that we stand for the people of our country. To do otherwise, we are making trouble for our group. Mr. Tydlings A Dangerous Man Next in proportion in danger to Governor Ritchie is Representative Tydlings who is running for the United States Senate against our pressure to change the way we live. E. Weller. Think of a Negro coating a vote for this archaic enemy of higher education for Negroes. Less than a year ago when the matter of the appropriation for Howard University came before the state legislature, Mr. Tydlings conspired with Representative "Rat" Lowery" of "Hill Billy" fame from the State of Mississippi, to block the appropriation. His action invoked a new phase in the sit-in that began in the geographical location of the State that it, (Mr. Tydlings) represents. No one would condemn "That" Lowery with the same fervor that he would condemn Mr. Tydings because Mr. Lowery comes from a State where his constituents believe in the education of neither white nor colored people. Yet Lowery holds a higher education declips the cotton farm of Dixie thereby causing the South to forever remain in dire straits. E. Milton Altfeldt Last but not least is E. Milton Altfeld who is asking for our suffrage in the fourth legislative district. Mr. Altfeld belongs to that crowd that believes in segregation. House records from the general assembly of 1914 show that Mr. Altfeld wax one of the fathers of a Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Thousands are experiencing quick, lasting relief from the terrible pains of backache, rheumatism and lumbago by the immediate use of the world famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you out of your misery? The Red Cross Kidney Plaster applied immediately over the pain brings warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the seat of the pain and almost like magic all soreness disappears. 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FILM FILM FILM S Bryant Exposes Methods By Which Bishops Ask For Donations To Themselves Letter To Presiding Elder Says "Maybe He Will Care To Do Something For Bishops 75th Birthday." Bryant Declares This Is Virtually An Order To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Gentlemen: Fac-simile of a letter written by Bishop W. H. Heard to certain of his men in Mississippi. You have heard much about the big donations made to bishops being "voluntary" offerings. That has been the main defense of the bishops, and, of course, there was never any denial from the men who knew different for reason we both understand. Providentially this letter from Bishop Heard fell into our hands. It shows clearly the "inspiration" behind these robberies in God's church. All these big donation schemes in churches are ignorant of just such hellishness. The laymen in these churches are ignorant of what is going on, and of how they are being robbed, and if we laymen do not "open their eyes," pray tell me who will? Recently, a Rev. C. V. Monk was expelled from the Church for no real cause, except that he denounced the scandalous methods. When Bishop Beckett died, Bishop Heard was given a part (three conferences) of the State of Mississippi to see after. From each of these Mississippi Conferences he will receive One Hundred Dollars, lawfully, in addition to other "Pick-ups." But that's not enough. He wants a big purse. There are not ten appointments in the whole State out of which men can get One Thousand Dollars a year salary; the average salary is less than $400. Rev. Felder is a leader in the Mississippi Conferences, as is also Rev. Durden. Listen to the order: "Durden is preparing to have his Conference making a donation for my 75th Birthday. Maybe your Conference would like to do something along this line." Bishop Heard is not alone in this. Laymen in most of the other districts are victims of the same practices. How can any Church prosper under such conditions? Nobody need wonder that the Laymen's eyes are becoming open to their shameful practices, and thank God newspapers like the AFRO-AMERICAN are helping wonderfully in that direction. NOTE—This letter did not reach Folder. Where and how we got it, is a matter of no concern.—BRYANT. Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 Bryant Exposed Which Bishops Donations To Letter To Presiding Elder Said Do Something For Bishop Declares This Is V To the Editor of the AFRO-AP Gentlemen: Fac-simile of a letter written to certain of his men in Missisla about the big donations made for offerings. That has been the hand, of course, there was new who knew different for reasons. Providently this letter our hands. It shows clearly the robberies in God's church. All in churches are ignorant of just in these churches are ignorant how they are being robbed, and their eyes," pray tell me who. Recently, a Rev. C. V. M. Church for no real cause, except dalous methods. When Bishop was given a part (three confer-ppi to see after. From each ences he will receive One Hundtion to other "Pick-ups." But a big purse. There are not ten appoints of which men can get One Tho the average salary is less than a Rev. Felder is a leader in as is also Rev. Durden. Listen to paring to have his Conference m Birthday. Maybe your Conference along this line." Bishop Laymen in most of the other dis practices. How can any Chur-tions? Nobody need wonder tha coming open to their shameful newspapers like the AFRO-AP derfully in that direction. Nashville, Tenn. NOTE—This letter did no how we got it, is a matter of no Summoned and Dismissed Mr. Bryant, who is secretary of the Sunday School Union continue his statement as follows: For writing that bishops by their unGodly practices of tyrbe perml . . . mor mourmany and wholesale thevery are dashing their denominations against the rocks. We were summoned to appear before the bishops of our Church and show cause why we should not be summarily dismissed from office. We were not asked by these "holy immaculates" to furnish proof for our scathing attack, but only "if we wrote the stuff." We were informed that we were guilty but without any apology to make for so doing, we were ordered to relinquish our office and step down and out. When we refused to step downthe legal council was employed by the Elishion Council and all preparations made for a trying of strength before the courts. Then it occurred to these brave "defenders of episcopacy" that they could not "juggle things" in a court of law as they were wont to do in church course that they count as questions of the respondent without having the respondent ask questions of them—and they knew what that meant. On To The General Conference Matters were left in statu quo till the General Conference. In the meantime, pressure was Alluring Fragrance! Alluring Fragrance! 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Only 50c a box, you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Paris, Paris, Temp. You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18— gives dashing high color. Nadine FacePowder Call VE rnon 6016 Ooses Methods Bye Bishops Ask For To Themselves Says "Maybe He Will Care The Bishops 75th Birthday." Bryant has Virtually An Order D-AMERICAN, written by Bishop W. H. Heard Mississippi. You have heard much made to bishops being "voluntary, the main defense of the bishops, never any denial from the men soon we both understand. From Bishop Heard fell in only the "inspiration" behind them. All these big donation scheme just such hellishness. The laymen of what is going on, and owe and if we laymen do not "open who will? Monk was expelled from the accept that he denounced the scarcity Bishop Beckett died, Bishop Heard References) of the State of Missis- sippi of each Mississippi Conference hundred Dollars, lawfully, in add- but that's not enough. He want- pointments in the whole State out Thousand Dollars a year salary than $400. In the Mississippi Conferences, en to the order: "Durden is pre- making a donation for my 75th reference would like to do some Bishop Heard is not alone in this districts are victims of the same church prosper under such condi- that the Laymen's eyes are be- neefful practices, and thank God- AMERICAN are helping women. IRA T. BRYANT I do not reach Felder. Where and no concern.—BRYANT. Goods By Work For Myselfs Will Care To Will Care To W. H. Heard he heard much "voluntary" of the bishops, from the men stand. Heard fell into behind these election schemes s. The laymen ang on, and of do not "open led from the scanned the scan- Bishop Heard state of Mississippi Confer- fully, in addi- th. He wants Whole State out year salary; Conferences, burden is pre- n for my 75th to do some- alone in this. of the same or such condi- eyes are be- l thank God helping won- T. BRYANT. Where and ANT. An effort to hops into one of power for this "uncir- ville. General don passed de- legation of he had made. day, and pur- ER from the this motion en from the ere perfectly the chance of wholesale being branded they seemingly Different way e and estab- sequence before goat together secrecy, and themselves that ballots of a man whom out to oppose d wait until proceeding each bishop should call his Conferences PHILADELPHIA NEW JERSEY NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND DELAW CENTRAL MISS. NORTH MISS. NORTH W. MI. Rev. S. P. Telder, P. E., brought to bear in an effort to organize the bishops in one mighty machine of power for putting an end to this "uncircumcised Philistine." At Louisville At the Louisville General Conference a motion passed demanding an investigation of such charges as we had made. On the following day, and pursuant to an ORDER from the Bishops' Council, this motion was ordered stricken from the records. We were perfectly willing to take the chance at putting an end to these branded charges, or else being branded a common liar; they seemingly were not. Their 's was a different way of 'winning the case' and establishing their innocence before the world. They got together, and agreed among themselves that they would print ballots of a certain color for the man whom they had brought out to oppose us; that they would wait until the election, when each bishop in the 'cat-hop' would call his men together, put this ballot of a certain odd color in each man's hand, and give him to understand that each bishop has his district to see that the ballot he dropped in the hat was the right color; that the man who failed to carry out the instructions would later be called upon to explain. But God was with their devilly, right triumphal. But what can any of us say in defense of such leadership? dor in each mor give him to each bishop we can问 that the balt- hat was at the man out the in- ter he be called but God was that of all a triumphal- of us say in leadership? Public must admit the of bish- empt to de- vive the other I have sent Booklet to must answer all questions will pay that note at the B The school should clo- and respect of the people. I his conference making a d Maybe your conference wou- this line. Hope all are we DECEMBER THE PUBLIC In fairness to the bishops that admit two-tenths of bishops and editors, attempt to delay as is practiced by the other eight-tenths, but their sins are those of omission, in that they do not "cry out" in the interest of decay. These bishops, as well as many would be bishops, are not so adept at defend this devilment on the false theory that it's not graft, but "voluntary acts of love and esteem for their "leaders" on the part of the man under them. MRS. TERRELL TO FIGHT CLAIM OF DR. WILLISTON TO TRY WHITE GIRL FOR KILLING BOY BRISTOL, Va. Tenn.—(ANP)—A juvenile court here has held to the grand jury without bond Bertie Wise, a 14-year-old white girl, who shot to death Richard Logan, nine, after her mother mapped from her father's tree. The girl is said to have shot him in front of her home, dragged him across the street under a tree, and there, after cursing him, threatened to shoot him again, before he was running. He died the next morning. She is held on a charge of murder. An attorney retained for her has indicated that an insanity plea will be made in her defense. Her dad says 'she's incorrigible and he had made applications to put her in a reform school. Its No Crime For Janitor To Have Communion Wine PHILA., PA.—The finding in his possession of grape wine that had been used for communion purposes, it was revealed today, led to the arrest of Julius Williams, of 1924 Oxford St. a church janitor, on a charge unlawfully possessing intoxicating liquor. Judge Edwin O. Lewis, determined Williams was not guilty of the sale of liquor and discharged him after imposing the costs of prosecution amounting to $19. H. L. Jenkins, attorney, chairman of the finance committee, discharged Williams before the court. Williams has been employed as the church janitor for the past twenty years and he denied selling any of the wine, admitting he did give some to friends. Jenkins explained that the surplus wine used for communion had been given to Williams who understood, to turn it to whores. CONFERENCES PHILADELPHIA NEW JERSEY NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND DELAWARE CENTRAL MISS. NORTH MISS. NORTH W. MISS. First and Part of the Eighth Districts African Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop W. E. Heard, B.B., Presiding HEADQUARTERS A. M. E. BOOK CONCERN 611 Fine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone Lombard 707 RESIDENCE: 438 N. Shed Street Phone Belmont 0169 Rev. S. P. Seller, P.E. My dear Rev. I have sent Booklet to all the Preaching Edens, Men Must answer all questions with Money or receipts, we will pay that note at the Bank November 15, 1936, the School Shored Close Duchingham Can Command respect of the people. Division to prepare Leave his Conference, making a donation for my 75th Birthday. May be your Conference would like to do something along this line, hope all are wise Sarn better. Form in Christ H. W. Seller Philadelphia, October 11, 1926. Rev. S. P. Telder, P. E., I have sent Booklet to all the Presiding Elders. Men must answer all questions with money or receipts. We will pay that note at the Bank, November 15, 1926. The school should close—Buckingham cannot comm and respect of the people. Durden is preparing to leave his conference making a donation for my 75th birthday. Maybe your conference would like to do something along this line. Hope all are well. I am better. MRS. TERRELL TO LIBERIA SAYS FIGHT CLAIM OF CONSUL FLOATS DR. WILLISTON FAKE LOAN My dear Brother:— Yours in Christ, W. H. HEARD WASHINGTON.-The suit filed recently in Municipal Court by Dr. E. W. Williston, 1512 S street, E. W. against Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 1615 S street, wife of the late Judge Terrell, asking an alleged settlement for medical services rented to his husband will come up on Monday. Mrs. Terrell when interviewed by an Afro reporter, stated that Dr. Williston did render service to her husband as did several other physicians in the city, including Dr. Sterling, who walked in and attended Wilson and that all were paid by her. Dr. West was her family physician, but these other men were called in for consultation and for whatever service they could render toward improving the condition of her husband who was suffering then from a paralytic disease. Mrs. Terrell stated that she did not owe Dr. Williston a cent on her husband's medical indebtedness and would fight the case to the end. Dr. Williston is said to have claimed $75 with interest for services rendered by the late Dr. Marsh, 1924, to August, 1925, but Mrs. Terrell say the sum was originally much more than that. MARSHALL'S CELEBRATE WASH SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. 2710 P. street, celebrated their 80th wedding day in 1925. They were married in this city in 1885, and have two children, Miss Adrine Marshall and Dr. Charles Herbert Marshall. Only the immediate family was present. MR. C. H. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS Member of the playing at the Star last week, were the guests of Mr. Chas. H. T. Taylor at his apartments. 1100 McCullough and other entertainment was provided by the host who is well known to artists in the theatrical world. A buffet lunchroom at 12 midnight. There present were. Mrs. Bell Murray, the leading lady; Mrs. Campbell, the leading lady; Mrs. Bell Campbell Crumwell and Miss Lillian Evans of Manchester, Vermont; Mr. Campbell Crumwell, the leading lady; Lewis, William Sims, Freddie Smith and many other friends from Washington, Philadelphia, and New York. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly BISHOP HEARD'S LETTER Oscar Hudson, Liberian Consult at San Francisco, California, is floating a loan without the sanction and authority of the Liberian government, and the government made this week by Liberia's secretary of state, Edwin J. Barclay, through the office of Ernest Lyon. Liberian Consult General here, said the government of Liberia is not responsible for losses which persons might sustain in any transaction in reference to this matter. Official action showed the announcement that the Hudson has given his official countenance to the rotation of loans for Liberia. ROOSEVELT HITS AL SMITH NEW YORK, (ANP)—Col. Theodore Roosevelt in a Harlem speech this week called attention to the fact that the customary declaration for equal rights, regardless of race or creed, has been omitted. New York's Democratic platform, this year in order not to arouse prejudice in southern states. Roosevelt directed his attack against Al Smith, present governor of New York who, he charged, was merely seeking re-election as governor, stepping stone to the presidency. Incidents were then described by Mr. Roosevelt to show that Smith and many other New York Democrats are courting for southern favor now so that they will be able to get southern support for Smith's advocacy for the presidency in 1928. "Every year the Democratic State platform," explained Roosevelt, "has contained a plank demanding equal rights for all Americans regardless of race, creed, or color. This year for the first time this plank has been omitted. The Democratic State Shield does not wish to offend the southern states whose 'attitude' toward our colored Americans is well known." New Jersey Women New Jersey Farmer. Express Confidence $2000 Out, Still In N. A. A. C. P. Holds the Bag NEW YORK—The following telegram was received today at the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: in unedited form, accepting, an unwed attack of the PITTSBURGH COURIER upon the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the integrity, of its officials, the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in session at Morristown, New Jersey, representing public faith in solid organization and in the honesty and integrity of its officials. Johnson Speaks 3 Times in Pittsburgh James Weldon Johnson on Monday and Tuesday, October 18 and 19, spoke three times in the city of Pittsburgh, once in Carnegie Hall before the University Extension Society, once at Pittsburgh University for a student body, and the third time before a crowded meeting organized by the Pittsburgh Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Johnson was given an ovation, many people being turned away for lack of room in the Warren Church. In the course of his address, which was devoted to the work of the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Johnson answered in the newspaper and amid enthusiastic applause and laughter exposed the untruths and absurdities in the attack leveled against the N. A. A. C. P. After the meeting hundreds of people gathered to shill Mr. Johnson's hand and to express confidence in the Association. There Is No Need of Having Gray Hair You can have beautiful hair re- stored to its natu- ral color in a few days by us- ing MASKIN HAIR STAIN Harmless, easy to apply. No after washing. 50c per bottle. Keep Your Hair Beautiful, Thick, Wavy— BEGIN AT ONCE TO USE COCOA- TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower ... 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo ... 39c Maskin Coconut Oil Conditioner ... 39c is smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complaction-Use. MASKIN SKIN WHITENER MASKIN Health and Beauty also each Agents wanted to make big money. MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or past paid by. Baltimore, Md. TRENTON, N. J., (A.N.P.)—Frank Topita, a farm laborer, living near here, is much the wiser though much the worse off by his experience with a man and a woman. It appears that the couple had abg supposed to contain $3,000. Topita was asked to hold the bag, but he refused. He was told a sign "good faith." He is still holding the bag, which has in it only two dollars. Chicago Press Club Backs Kentucky Editors CHICAGO—The Chicago Press Club has written to two Louisville, Ky., editors on trial for their editorial protest against legalized lynching of colored men charged with rape in the outset of the two lynching of the Chicago Club will give its time or money in defense of freedom of the press and assistance to the editor. "Our only criticism," declares the letter, "is that you did not speak quite loud enough. Be not afraid to fight. He light, even inch of the ground before giving way." "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful! To have hair that is long, soft and silky—hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face—hair that scents the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Gladys Robinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set", has such hair and says of it, "I owe it's beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be lost. It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. Salary of Villar Secretary is Of James AFRO's Editorial on N. A Philadelphia Salary of Villard's Private Secretary is Equal to That Of James Weldon Johnson AFRO's Editorial on N. A. A. C. P. Commended by Philadelphia Order $125 IN PRIZES FOR AFRO AGENTS (Continued from Page 1) over 50 per cent. NOT HARD TO SELL AFROS. It is not a hard job to sell Afros, because as the Afro American writer first Prize and ad-judged the leading Colored News Paper in the Country, EVERY BODY WANTS THE BEST. Just let the People in your community that you are selling Afro and they will buy. At Lutherville, Md., our agent, Miss Louise Penn, is selling More Afros than there are Colored homes in the community, and yet her order has increased 5 each week since this drive has been on. How it is done we don't know, but this we do know, if Miss Penn, a girl 13 years of age can do it, SO CAN YOU. INCREASE 2ND. WEEK. The second week of your drive Isaac Bannister increased his order 300, while Art Stigale writes in this week for 500 papers a 400 increase. Mr. Stigale says everybody in this town read 'Afro, both white and Colored. Down in Calvert County where folks live 3 and 4 miles apart, Austin Browne is selling more papers than in any other such section of the country. Carolina who was in Baltimore during the B. M. C. is making a fair bid for third Prize. He not only sells Afro in his own town, but in every town within 50 miles of him he has established an agency. GO TO AT. At the beginning of our drive we adopted as our slogan "GO TO IT." Many of our agents have caught the spirit and GONE, while there are a few who do not like money and the $5.00 check did not attract their attention. J. S. Cromwell at Cambridge, Md., wrote in the first week and said "I have been fooling long enough, I am gong after First Prize." WHY WRITE MORE ... I could spend several hours telling them about the new agents, who drive, telling of the new agents, who write in every day, but why write when our slogan is, "Go to it?" If you will go to it, with us, we can help you win one of these Prizes and help you help one of these every home in your community and thus reach our goal $000 increase circulation by December 18th. These are the Agents who had increase last week: Nobt. B. Anderson Mrs. J. S. Cromwell Wm. Allen H. A. Parker Wm. Sallivan Theo Baughman Pannie Harres Courtland Planner John H. Hughes Hampton Tull Hill and Son John Young Wm. Sesson J. H. Berry J. H. Nutter Woodrow Gordon Geo. W. Sesson Theo D. Brown Wm. Sesson John Prettyman Campbell John Prettyman Ronetta Johnson Jos. Bailey Ward Williams Anselm Bourne Brainard Hylton Confecty. Travers Scott Geo. W. Harvey Norfleet Doughless Arm. Marie Hare Edward Wilkerson Mrs. Isaac Watson J. H. Branch Gladys Williams Louise Penn Agents for the Agents for the W. F. Johnson Henry Saunders F. L. Lyon B. T. Shields M. J. Broadhurst Wm. George M. J. Broadhurst John W. Young- Mrs. B. V. Johnson blood Mrs. Blan "That's what broke the wagon down." "GO TO IT" Start today. Tell every body what you want ("this $50.00 check") and they will help you. Don't order in your community until after the Afternoon. How about your Pastor, and all of his members and? Are they reading "Go to it!" sell them the 'Afro and success will be yours. If you want to start Write Garrett D. Rawlings, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. We will send you sample copies. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER Yes, Jeremiah, Alice said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with you." IT ALL TO NTS for our amazing can make large by acting as our Cinical Co. GEORGIA Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer ard's Private is Equal to That Weldon Johnson T. A. A. C. P. Commended by Delphia Order By L. F. Coles For nearly twenty years I have been a constant reader of The Afro-American. I recall with a vivid recollection having met Mr. John II in 1917 when I was a student. I believe, of the Afro-American; how he took me through the plant in 1917 which renewed my interest somewhat in The Afro-American. And I am proud to say that my interest has grown until now I feel out of place or Jonesome. I better without having the Afro-American. I did not intend to say all that I have said, I wanted say that your editorial under the caption, "N. A. C. P. Slush Fund Aired" seen for some time. I wrote Mr. Robert L. Vann, Editor of the Pittsburgh Courler when his article, "The N. A. A. C. P. Slush Fund Aired" came out. I received a copy of it on Thursday and wrote stating that I knew Mr. Charles Garland and that it was he who asked Mr. Johnson to join the Director Board, and pointed out that the text of his article was not consistent with the fashy headline. For he only told the director that he had failed to show where anything had been stolen, but he saw it not to publish my letter for fear the public might get both sides of the question. I agree with you that the editors must have been out of office when such an article was published. The crux of Mr. Vann's argument sentenced around Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, and this seems to be /about where everyone else's argument centers, either on him or some inhuman nature. On N. E. B. Villard said once, white speaking in Philadelphia that, no organization in this country, white or black, had a more intelligent or honest set of workers than the N. A. C. P. and that he was paying his private secretary as much as Weldon Johnson was getting. The question about, referring to Du Bols as you did, as having inaugurated the initial program for the liberal and even the radical element among the colored group of the United States. Anyone who is honest knows this. I plead guilty even though you don't always agree with Du Bols, yet one who miss what he says just because he does not agree with him. I differ, however with you when you say that his pupils, after fifteen or twenty years have out-run and even passed him, was to be expected, for I am not so sure as to whether we have outrun him or not. He is none of the more mature hard-breaking none. The entire today barring none. I have been a socialist since I first became eligible to vote which was seventeen years ago. And I suppose I am what you call radical. I believe you are right when you say that the N. A. A. C. P. has accomplished a good deal more than can be measured in dollars, the most outstanding organization for Negroes in this country. Any honest man knows it. Vann's editorial is not consistent with his article the week before, for he quarrels in the editorial because the Negro got so little of the money, vet Mr. Garland is a white man and all of the directive papers James Weldon Johnson are white. From Mr. Vann's own point of view it was perfectly logical for white men to give the money of a white man to white organizations in a larger amount than to Negro organizations. 833 Leland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WASHINGTON—John F. Hall, 30 years old, 429 Third Street, Southwest, was shot and slightly injured Sunday by officer W. E. Sanford of the Fourth Precinct, in Armory Court, when the latter was said to have been about to fire at the policeman. According to detectives who investigated the shooting, Hall and Robert Bowdwin, 37, 334 Band Half Street were engaged in an argument, and the former was pursuing the latter with a gun when the officer appeared on the scene. Hall was treated at Emergency Hospital. O HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman Quinine Hair Dressing will do to en and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offers of 1.60.000 in the forward area of sizes of HI-Hair Dressing and 1 cake of HI-Ha Medicated Beauty Soap, $1.25 its assortment, $1.25 In addition, ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. PASTORS STILL LEAD RACE SAYS KELLY MILLER SPEAKERS URGE A GREATER SACRIFICE Ministers Must Show Greater Spirit Of Sacrifice To Inspire Laity Ministers are still the natural leaders of the race group and must shoulder the responsibility of the modern trend of social forces. Kelly Miller declared at the Mid Year Conference of Baltimore A. M. E. body. In the beginning of the church in American, declared at the Mid Year Conference of Baltimore he had a leadership. We live now in a different age when those who fill our pews are educated and the ministry must advance in education and spiritual power to meet the new de Product of Age Referring to the lack of interest jen the part of young men in the ministry the speaker said that the young men are not interested. They are following the trend of affairs and ministers need not expect until the elders are willing to see great sacrifice and spiritual growth the examples of personal sacrifice. Bishop Johnson Presided Bishop, ever sessions which were said to have been the most helpful in the history of mid-year conferences. Others who spoke were Dr. Steering, known as Howard University School of Religion; Dr. D. Butler Pearl, Dean of Howard University School of Religion; Bishop A. C. Stephens, University Professor; Dr. Dezain O'Connell of Morzon College; Dr. James Penn and Dr. O. J. Scott of Howard pastor, the Rev. G. H. Stephens, was entertained at Bethel A. M. E. Church, whose mentioned favorably for the bishop in 1925. Bishop Johnson and Gaines Skewers at Douglass High School and urged pupils to attend college. "Up the hill, turn to the right and go to the altar," was Bishop Johnson's admonition. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE ONLY GOD—hear, O. Israel the Lord our God is one Lord—Dementry 64. PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wendellful East Indian Brunettes. The note calls her for Laundry for her mother. She is also by Laundry. Gladness last. For Carroll co. Information information write THE CARRO CO. Dept. 9, Pella, Illinois No Pleasure, Says Ohio Lady, to Go Places, Till She Took Black-Draught Which Brought Relief. Langsville, Ohio. "For years and years I suffered with severe headache," says Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this place. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write For Position Call VE rnon 6016 Along The Whit By Maybelle Robinson Chew (Church, Balt Along The White Way I've been dazed for a week! The Regent put on a show without a single WOMAN! Can you imagine it? And it was a good show too. It was my first minstrel show and of course I gave it a gift. This Minstrel Show is a revival of that old form of entertainment which was quite obsolete when I was a girl, gives me a generative gift and of our parents' idea of a hilarious evening. This modern version however was enforced by the really wonderful conductor and soloist. Every detail of the old-time show was reproduced. The men sit stillly on a semi-elevated orchestra sat on the topmost tier. The end of whom there were six sat at the ends of the crescent, a feature actor gave imitation roller skates that were forte. The second act was a really creditable playlet called "Dement." Dots and Dashes at the Royal was just what the name implies. There was no plot. All of the songs sung by the Royal sang without their colorful surroundings and costumes which mimicked the dresses there, a good bit of the which helped to fill the dots and dashes. Pola Negr at the Regent in Good and Naughty made a good poster for the silent drama this week. Having a very full program I was wondering how I was going to get to the dresses there. I learned there was going to be a midnight show Friday night. Corraling friend husband I went. I wanted to see the dresses I conducted downstairs. The one I went at the Royal was a plenty for me. At this, my second one, I learned that colored folk can't be white-washed. They will be them. The show was excellent. It possessed seven male dancers and as such a chorus is unique they feature three dancers and three-day shows have one or two tancers they had seven. Imagine! Everybody in that show could dance however and they had an orchestra that could tickle one toe, dance and dance and his only fault was he knew it. He liked dancing however and laughed but for sheer joy while he was dancing. He must have been the one that in his third show that day. There was also a little solo dancer whom no amount of powder could make anything but a chocolate cake. One actor in the character of a mannequin did a splendid piece of acting. And that audience. They sang with the orchestra. Did the chorus, the dancers, the Stamped, whistled, clapped and in general were a nuisance. I felt like saying the comedians favorite expression, "Oh! my, my, my! He could also be with the way in those three words. As a comedian he was A-L." The plot of the play was—The stealing of money from the funds of a small corporation made up of villagers in a southern town and the attempts to find the guilty party. Rastus, (black-face) and Rufus, (straight) were the villains and the leading man as treasurer was accused of the crime. After many vicissitudes in the course of which he was taken for a maniac and also stopped to look for buried treasure, Rastus reached Chicago where he opened a Blind Tiger which sold moonshine as shoes. That was as clever as any I have ever seen on any stage. I enjoyed it silently and the audience enjoyed it all over themselves. The first floor was well filled with white people and I saw some of them looking up apprehensively as if they feared the folks in the gallery were coming down. We certainly need education for audiences. A five-minute talk at each performance for about two weeks by a live wife speaker who could handle the situation diplomatically would be a worthwhile project for the managers. I believe it would pay. American people as a whole are poor listeners and our group seem to win the championship. Working Clothes I won't say anything about the appearance of a part of the audience. I realize that the midnight performance is for those whose work keeps them away in the afternoon and nighttime. A come in in his working clothes? Also it was the first time outside of a Jewish Synagogue that I ever saw men sit in a theatre in their hats. Spangue, so say, they were in the audience and put them on during the intermission. Can you beat that. To me the clean well-groomed men and women on the stage were a pleasing insipine sight. I only knew of that audience because some of that audience to take better care of themselves. Not all of the audience were rude and uncouth. I saw numbers of people whom I did not know were pressed quiet people. As usual they were quite overshadowed by the rough-necks. DETROIT--The thirty-second annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council in session here last week elected Grace Prebysterian last week elected Grace Prebysterian OVERHAUL THE WONDER TONIC WILL BUILD UP RHEUMATIC RUN DOWN BODIES AND GIVE YOUTHFUL PEP PAINS IN THE BACK VANISH-NEVER TO RETURN PLEASANT TASTE IS PRODUCED IN THE MOUTH AND APPETITE IS RESTORED CONSTIPATION IS A FORGOTTEN EVIL REGULATES BOWEL MOVEMENTS KIDNEY AND BLADDER Pains and affections are positively relieved by the meal, which remonstrates the cause, and builds new tissue. Also revives wornout glands. AT YOUR DRUGGIST $1.25 Or send your name and we will send this Tooth by mail. SEND NO MONEY. Just pay Rastman $1.25 when it comes. Futton Health Institute 1872-A Futton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. White Way Church, Baltimore, as its place of next meeting. The Rev. McClain C. Spann, of West Chester, passed president, succeeding the Rev. Wm. R. Jutledge, of Wilmington, Del. CLARK OFF TO RICHMOND Bob Clark, Black Sox catcher, left this week for Richmond, the old Dominion City, where he will pass the ball. Clark is regarded as one of the best backstoppers in the Eastern League. His ability to coach rookie pitchers and put them on the road to success is shown in the record of the season. A. & T. College who had a very good season on the roster of the Black Sox. Strong, one of the leading pitchers in the Eastern league and Bob Clark's teammate, is one of the best combinations in the circuit. Several Sundays ago when the locals were playing Ed Rommell's All-Stars. Strong war on the mound and the pitching staff, receiving. It was in the ninth inning, one man was out and three men were on base. Beckwith, Clark and manager Taylor had a pitching game, the pitched ball the hatter made a popup to Clark behind the plate, and Jacobson, Brooklyn National league star struck out closing the slide. It was Clark's strategy that won the game. Clark will probably be back with the locals next season. The Sunday School of Copper Memorial A. M. B. Church met last week to welcome officers; William Sorrell, superintendent; Mrs. M. B. Boston, assistant superintendent; Mrs. B. Banka, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Helen Sorrell, superintendent of crudel roll; Miss Bertine Carter, secretary; Miss Tish Perry, assistant librarian. Sunday, October 2, persons were invited to the church and seven to the Sunday school: This makes an enrollment of fifty in the Sunday School. This makes an enrollment of twelve in the revival services last Sunday night. She will go to Turner's Station, Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor who will hold a three weeks meeting. LOCAL BOXING Young Harry Wills won the decision in a six-round bout with K. O. Dillard at the Standard Gymnasium, McCulah and Hoffman Streets, Fremont. In the semi-finals Baby Eubanks took the referee's decision over Kid Lightning in a four round bout, and Tommy Phillips lost to Young Jack Johnson. On Friday night, Young Harry Wills will meet Battle Wong in the feature bout and Kid Moody of the "X" will take on Kid Johnson. "The New Parson" Played At Sharon A musical play entitled "The New Parson or a Tantalizing Tangle", was rendered at the Sharon Baptist Church, Thursday evening, October 21, to a parked audience. The cost was as follows: Deacon Joshua Judd, Mr. William Epp, Mrs. Matilda Judd, his wife Miss Jeanette Jones; Nana Judd, their love sick daughter, Mrs. Azalee Boyd, Deacon James Robert Martin; Mr. C. Jones, his wife, Miss Emily Carter; Emmaine Jones, their daughter, Miss Rosabel Landon; Deacon Samuel Tripp, Level S. Hurdle; Mrs. Fannie Trepp, his wife, Mrs. Annie Hurdle; Albert Tripp, their daughter, Mrs. E. E. E. E. E.; and Mrs. William Williams, their daughter, Mrs. Lavinia Moore; Miss Mary Murphy, one of Nancy's friends; Theodore Morgan, Cephas Washington; Rev. Thaddeus Moore, the new minister, F. D. S. Martyn; Miss Paney Twigg, the old mald, Mrs. Katie Thompkins. The stage was beautifully lighted as a living room of Deacon Judd. The people of the stage met at the home of Deacon Judd to arrange for their new master who would be to town the next day. In the meantime, Nancy, the daughter of Deacon Judd, has returned from the city where she has been attending school. She tells her friend Emmaine Jones of her having fallen into the Theodore Morgan, whom her mother rejects and In the meantime, her friend Emma Line and the other her boyfriend Eleanor, both of whom never knew they learn that he is on his way to the city, thereby hangs the minister for life. Thereby hangs the minister and Nancy's heir arrive on the same train, but at different intervals. Emma Line helps to make things straight for Nancy mistakes the minister for the young man, so does Miss Mary, who learns before the new minister. But after quite a bit of excitement and humorous situation, the tangle is straightened out. FOR BABY'S FRETTING No prescription is more effective than Fretting the first fretfulness, easing the stomach, bringing soothing sleep than MRS. Harmisit, Pasty, Effective, Babies Love It. At All Drug Stores. Write For Free Prescription Book For Babies. AN010-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 Fulton St., N. X. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of the abdomen, Blackheads, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and aching body, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods, have tired all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operative may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE Museum of Art. You can also send and they will send you a free booklet describing the museum and its exhibits and happiness to so many women. "Why not have a patient museum?" different—not a patient museum. Write today. The Afro-American---South's Biggest and Best Weekly To the Voters of the Fourth Legislative District of Baltimore City, State of Maryland: I. LEWIS H. DAVENPORT, was nominated in the Republican Primary Election, on September 14th, 1926, for the House of Delegates. Since I resigned with a compliment vote in the Primary Election I am appealing to the voters of the District for their support on November 2nd in the General Education. As a province has no representation in the law making "A PUBLIC SPIRITE FOR HOUSE OF DEFOURTH Legislative John L. Berry x "Your Own Candidate" Born in Baltimore. Educated in Baltimore schools. Graduate of Howard University. Teacher 5 years, Douglass High School. Saw service in France in World Delegates. Since I received quite a complimentary primary Election I am appealing to the voters of the district for their support on November 2nd in the General election. We have no representation in the law making great commonwealth of ours. I am appealing to you for your votes, believing that you will give our group fair play in our political struggle to us. As a citizen of the City of Baltimore, State of Maryland have been in the fight for the betterment of our City and State and in the event of my election I promise to serve the constituency to the best of my ability, readiness and readiness to give our help to those who call on me for service. LEWIS H. DAVENPORT X Republican Kills Dad; Son Goes Free WILMINGTON, N. C.-Theodore Sharpless, was found not guilty by a jury of killing his father in defense of his mother last week. The father was living in the family. The father killed a preacher several years ago and served a term IN MEMORIAM BROOKS—Sacred to the memory of our sister who died Thursday, October 24. Four and years have passed, dear sister, but our hearts are just as strong. We have fallen. At the mention of your name, by her sisters, MISS JONESHON and MISS CONELIE BROOKS. BUTLER—In and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, MISS JONESHON, this life one year ago, October 29, 1923. The anguished home in the morning of our loved one home; They brought this message from Jehovah "The suffering is over, come home." No one knows the silent heartaches. Of the grief that can be borne in silence. Jehovah has loved so well. Jehovah has loved us well. FLORECE JOHNSON and sister PEARL. CARROLL—In and loving membrance of my dear son, MY GLAD SISTER, who died eight years ago, October 25, 1918. By his loving mother—JOSEPHINE E. CARROLL FORREST—In memory of EDNA FORREST, who died October 30, 1922. If you only knew the changes that have happened since that day. Though long may seem the years And often in the lonely hours Sadly missed by husband and child- DREAM-ARCHIE FOREST. GASKIN—in memory of our dear mother THURRISIAA, who died Octo- ber 19, 2014. Every death has a wonderful mission Though it robs us of those we have to lose, it helps us to keep To long for the meeting above No matter how heavy our loss is We must remember that we have Doesn't heaven seem near and dear To love we have loved ones here. Devoted daughter—CARRIE E. JONES GRANSON—The dear beloved son of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GRAYTON departed in life one year ago. Oc- casionally, he is on leave. Sleep on dear son and take your rest Sleep on dear son and take your rest He saw your suffering here so great And opened wide the golden gate And MRS. WILLIAM GRATSON MOORE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother DOLLY, who departed this life October 23, 1913. Though you left us precious loved one you left us precious loved one no more; We are safe in our confiding that we will meet on our shore. Her loving daughter G. HENDRICKS. WILLIAMS memoriale of AN- NIE WILLIAMS, who died October 23, 1925. We miss them from our home dear we miss them from my place A shadow over our life is cast we miss them kind and willing hand They fond and honest care; Our home is dark without me We miss them everywhere. From husband and Children—MARIE WILLIAMS. WALKER—In loving memory of my father, MARIE WALKER, who departed this life one year ago, October 28th, 1925. By her devoted husband—HERSERT C. WALKER. CARD OF THANKS The family of the GEORGE L. JONES. 222 Diamond Street who was killed by an automobile at Mineside on December 21, 1928, wish to thank Mr. Kelson, and their friends for their kind words of sympathy and the many beautiful floral MRS. ELLA G. McCOY and GEORGE H. McCOY. 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Your druggist also recommends: Warner's Acute Rheumatic Remedy Nervine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warner's Barkle Pills. Oct. 30. ANNAPOLIS Md Mr. and Mrs. John Johns of 3016 11th street, Washington, D. C., to Mrs. and Mrs. Johns of Newport, R. I., accompanied by Mrs. Frances King, also to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Park 455 West Street. Mrs. Mary Cary the guest of Mrs. Clifton Colbert, 6 Pleasant street. They motivate their pupils Washington Hungerford. K. A. Jackson, of Baltimore, Md. presented "Nahad and the Flood" in NATION MUST PRAY AGAINST SEGREGATION PHILADELPHIA—Unremitting individual and group prayers on Thanksgiving and political proscription and segregation is the first recommendation of the National Equal Rights Act, which closed at Derricks A. M. E. Zion Church, last week. The Lengue urges members to vote for men and measures and not participate. President Coolidge was called upon to show his loyalty to the Declaration of Independence and segregation of employees at the capital. Congress was asked to renew its sequestration bill for the District of Columbia. A Philadelphia branch of the League was organized. Rev. Alice Winston, vice; Ellijah Crump, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Tylor, assistant; Rev. C. S. Whittled, treasurer; and thirty charter members. Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, N. Y. was elected president; Rev. Ben, W.J. was elected president; Ben, W.J. New York, J. H. R. Clerk, District of Columbia, vice president; Jas. L. Nell, of Washington, recording secretary; Mrs. Peter Taylor, Thomas, William M. Thomas, Mass, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, assistant; Maurice W. Spencer, District of Columbia, chapman; Rev. C. C. Somerville, Mass, vice-president-at-large, Rev. Thos. S. Harten, New York national organizer, Rev. C. C. Somerville, Harris, N. J. Rev. J. C. Robinson, Penn, deputy organizers. Pastors Back From Conference Rev. W. N. Edwards and Rev. C. Ed. Browne, of East Baltimore spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Christina Del. On Thursday, they attended the General Conference of the U. A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, which time Dr. H. T. Eyder, class mate of Rev. Browne, was elected to the Bishopric. The members of the Second Christian Academy of Rummage Sale, are planning their annual men's day December 12. CLEAN SWEEP Rummage Sale NOW GOING ON AT 817 Pennsylvania Avenue TILL MONDAY EVENING All Goodness at Your Own Price Grace and St. Peter's Rummage Sale WILL BE HELD Thursday and Friday NOVEMBER 4TH and 5TH At 310 Monument Street EVERYTHING CHEAP Come Buy From Us RUMMAGE SALE 809 Madison Avenue Thursday Novemb. 4th Friday, November 5th RUMMAGE SALE Beginning Monday Morning, November 1 at the OLD EUTAW M. E. CHURCH Between Franklin and Mulberry Sts. 5 a. m., to 7 p. m. SO RUN DO HA Chicago, Ill.; "I system was run down kidney trouble. I had it. I must have a Warner Compound two months I was highly."—Name on rn Let your kidney is broken down. W Safe Kidney and L. relief to sufferers for Sold by Kahn's Kut Rate Korn and all leading druglists. FREE Warner's safe Remedies Co. Dept. Rochester, N. Y. Your druglist also recommends matic Remedy, Warner's Nervine, W Warner's Catholic Pills. Baltimore, Md. Bentley OVER Style and Quail $29.50 t Special UNION SUIT BROWN GL Baltimore's Largest 324-326 W. B 00,000 ern Uni- 00 in im- mal costing ing pro- VEMBER 2ND *moving pictures to Asbury M. E. Church* *Monday night.* A. L. Love preached at M. Morlish A. M. E. Church Friday night for the Stewardess, Mrs. Victoria M. Morlish A. M. E. Church Choir of Asbury furnished the music, M. Butler and little Gladys Brown of the Street and Avenue of Baltimore. C. Love is in the "West Baltimore general hospital," Baltimore, Md. He is improvoking. A chalk talk of Baltimore is a chalk talk on Sunday night. His mother the Rev. B. S. Holl is the pastor. The Rev. E. A. Love preached Sunday morning and night. Charles H. Sherman, Tenor Solist, and republican singer of the republican ticket gave a recital at Asbury M. E. Church. Thursday, October 16, follows: (1) "Prayer Perfect." Stinson, (2) "Thoughts Have Wings," Lehmann, (3) "Song of the Smallest, Penn, (4) "Metacell," (6) "Dublin Bay," Parker, Interval of 10 minutes, (7) "Olympia," (8) "Song of Sleep," Sternet, (9) "Somewhere a Voice is Calling, Tate," (10) "Mother, the Way," Briggs, Mrs. Hester Johnson was also included among those who were one or more committees, who gave the dance for the scholarship fund of Stanton high school. Proceeds from the fund were presented to William H. Brown, secretary of the Parent and Teachers Association. University Spends $200,000 Baton Rouge, La. - Southern University is spending $200,000 in improvements. A science hall coating $1,000,000 is on the building program. TAKE LEM-COD For Coughs and Colds ShieldS Heating Plants Shields' guarantee is backed by twenty years' study and experience in heating homes. ```markdown ``` Pipe or Pipeless It matters not whether its a two- room office or a three-story office building.-Shields can be relied upon to give you perfect satisfaction or you don't have to pay. NO PAYMENTS until 30 days after work is completed, then easy monthly installments to suit you. SHIELDS 824 N. Howard St. VE ronn 6663 ```markdown ``` Baltimore's Largest Haberdashery 324-326 W. Baltimore Street take PERU-NA B Hartman M.D. PE-RU-NA The World's Greatest Tonic Dr.S.B.Hartman's Own Prescription Bondurant, Iowa "While recovering from the influenza, I was so weak I could not gain any strength for too long. The latter part of the winter, I bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight increased to 175 pounds, the most I ever weighed. My usual weight is 155. If you can use this letter for any good you are perfectly welcome. C.A. Allen, R.R.No.2 For COUGHS COLDS CATARRH Restores Strength Promotes Appetites ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. BROZNE 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. Lynchburg. Va.A.-A. recovered tumble back of the seminarians' goal line by A. & T.. gave the North Carolinaians a 7 to 6, victory here A Table, 7-6 Saturday. Seminary scored early in the game when successive and runs, & plants Wheebee to Scott, netted & touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. ey & Melvin ERCOATS and Quality Unexcelled 50 to $45.00 Special Heavy SUITS $1.50 GLOVES $1.29 Largest Haberdashery 6 W. Baltimore Street BURTON'S BEAUTIFUL COATS Are The Talk Of The Town Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats ... $10.00 up Ladies' Fall and Winter Dresses ... $10.98 up MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S O'Coats $22.50 up MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits $22.50 up We carry the prevailing styles and fabrics of the season. We also make to order. COME IN AND SHOP WITH US. PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY S. L. Burton 1214½ Pennsylvania Ave. OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 4821 Page Six GIRL SLAYER GETS 10 YEAR PENSENTENCE "Diddy" Brooks Says She Spent Just One Day In The Douglass Hi KILLED LOVER IN JEALOUS RAGE Man And Girl Had Just Returned From Clandestine Trip Before Tragedy Pretty 19 year old Virgine "Diddy" Brooks, called the "Flapper Slayer," must serve 10 years in the Maryland Penitentiary for killing her lover, Harry Fisher, on the night of July 4. This sentence was given the young woman Monday after she had been convicted of second degree by Judge Eugene O'Dunne and she was taken to the court room to begin her long term. TOOK GIRL AT 14 Testimony brought out in the case showed that the pretty young woman had been friendly with Fisher since she was 14 years of age and that they had lived together for some time and she was taken to the tragedy they had been on a dazzling trip for a week and it was the age-old story of another woman and a jealous rage, when she saw her lover walking towards his home with another Miss Mary Robinson, said to be the other woman, testified that on the night of the shooting she and Fisher were walking home when they met Miss Brooks and a violent argument ensued. She stated that Miss Brooks threatened both of them but was some who intervened. a brother of Fisher who intervened. FIRES SUDDENLY Fisher and the Robinson girl proceeded to his home while the girl with her smouldering jealousy went another way. Then as the pair were seated in the home talking, the man opened suddenly the staining, slurred sneeze of Miss Brooks greeted them. Before they had time to speak she whipped out a revolver and began firing. Fisher leaped forward and crumbled to the floor in a heap with a hullet in his hand. During any of those present to move, she backed out and for the time escaped. Several hours later she was arrested at the home of a friend. GIRL TESTIFIES In her own testimony the girl testified that Fisher, and his brother beat her following the meeting with the Robinson woman. She is a Built-in school student to the Hill school. She spent one day in high school, she says. TO RETIRE PASTOR SAYS DEACON NORRELL Will be made pastor emeritus for life with present salary. A meeting in which the joint board of deacons and trustees will ask the presiding rector Dr. Frank William pastor of Perkins Square Baptist Church, George and Ogsten Sts. will be held at an early date according to David Norrell, deacon, officials, some members of the congregation are in favor of retiring the pastor who has been indisposed for more than a year, with full salary, and these recommendations have been voted by the deacons and trustees. Edwards has been acting minister at this church for several months. SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamins than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in powerful tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask anyone to buy a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 20 days your drugstreet is authorized to hand you back your money. It's nothing unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 20 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." I Can't Enjoy Anything A Woman's Appeal for Happiness Suffering day and night the misfortunes of no one. If your life and happiness are being sapped by suffering heed this message of cheer. There's Hope For You If You Act At Once. Send your name and address on the coupon below. A woman who understands and sympathizes with your condition will receive your signal of distress and send your particulars and generous Free Trial of Mrs. bummets Opine Remedy. You can thoroughly try this treatment that has brought cheer and happiness to thousands of sufferers for more than 34 years. 10 DAY FREE Trial Don't Spend Another Hopeless Day Bumminer Medical Co. Dept. 412 5. Beud. Int Sed need without objection in any 10 day Free Trial Office. Bumminer Opinion, Bumminer. Name: Burst or R. F. D. Call VE rnon 6016 Public Schools Public Schools DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson Sts. Santa Monica, CA Vocational Guidance—This department furnishes the boys and girls with the training and guidance necessary for learning all profitable vocations. As a result of this advice and information the pupil is expected to choose wisely and make the best fitted. After the choices has been made, the pupil is helped to prepare for, enter into and make progress along in the course. In addition to the above, the Vocational Counselor assists in correcting any adjustment problems which prevent, preventing possible failures, and rendering special aid and advice where pupils are unable to perform the Counselor secures for the pupil a part-time position which offers an opportunity to make a difference at the same time to continue in school. Through clubs, lectures, excursions, etc. guidance tries to stress the digress and courage those whose outlook appears hopeless by living examples and such precepts as that of Lincoln. He encourages them to mature myself and then maybe, my time will come." Miss Margery DeVere, the Vocational Counsel at Dunbar, concerned the educational and vocational futures of their children. Miss DeVere is at the school three weeks a week-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Miles Conner, Principal The Junior Intermediate Class under the direction of its section, organized a class club last Friday. The following officers were elected: President, Charlotte Brown; Treasurer, Miss Charlotte Pearl; class Reporter, Miss Elsie Thighman. Of the club is to promote class and school spirit. It plans to compose a class song and yells, to note accomplishments, and to organize activities both within the school and the community outside of the school. Many of its members are involved in the Y.C. A. and youth work and the Y.C. hopes to promote such activity. A Students' Council was formed last week. This Council will cooperate with the school to conduct, encouraging high standards, scholarship and promoting useful student activities. Mr. Clarence Wing Moseley, Vice president. A quartette and Glee Club have been organized and Miss Hilda K. Lillen, Supervisor of Music. These organizations already promise of adding much to the life of the Mr. Clarence J. Roberts of the Demonstration School has been selected by the Board of Education for the fifth annual meeting at school No. 100. Mr. Charles W. Jones has been designated as leader in the discussion of the lessons. On last Tuesday afternoon the members of the S 3 I Class prepared an orientation for the coming of Her Majesty, Queen Marle, of Roumania. Ms. Berta Hulgaulus used her knowledge very interesting by the use of maps, flags, newspaper clippings and pictures. The singing of patriotic songs quickened the spirits of the en Mr. W. N. Jones, City Editor of the Afro-American was a pleasant visitor sent at the morning devotionals and made an inspiring address to the need of preparation for the opportunities which life may present. Mr. Jones spoke of the privilege of the degree of publicity methods and urged the students in training to take advantage of the courses being offered in Journalism. Mr. W. Wood was the speaker at the Assembly period last Monday. His words of advice to the students were well chosen and were warmly received. Prof. Conner was the speaker at the afternoon services at Bowle State Normal last Sunday. SCHOOL 148 Arkansas Lovelace Mrs. M. Estelle Carr, Principal The Junior Citizens club was organized last June to organize citizen's. The pupils will hold civic discussions instead of the usual assembly. Paul Young has been nominated captain of the club will serve only one week. The 6-A class entertained at assembly Phrases and current news. The girls' dodge ball and the boys' soccer teams are ready to receive dates with other The upper grades will give a Halloween party. Friday is the day for the benefit of the younger pupils. Mrs. W. I. Johnson has returned to her classes after a brief illness. SCHOOL 155 George S. Whyte, Principal Wilson School from Vaughan have added pupils from Govan have brought the enrollment up to 500, which is the largest number in the history of the school. Robert Burkett, president; Iena Richardson, vice president; Lillian Johnson, Secretary; Mildred McDaniels, assistant teacher; Moile Hawers, English critic. A safety patrol has been organized and is very active in carrying out safety measures of the school. The school bank has 75 depositors. COCATION: SCHOOL Near Cumberland J. C. Brisco, Principal The class in men's tailoring has opened with an enrollment of twenty students in dressing and cutting of men's clothing. Mr. O. W. Long is instructor. A number of the students are receiving special instruction. in the carpenter shop, the second year boys are doing roof framing under the direction of Mr. S. W. Glinn. A. Wendell Grinage, Teacher in charge SCHOOL 103-B School 103-B held the formal opening of its banking system Thursday, October 21. The pupil bankers are being trained in the banking system. They also have charge of the system at school 103-A. Mr. Grinage expressed pleasure at the responsiveness in cooperation among the J. Brown, principal of 102, said the congregation of that school was possible greater than any other in the city. The school has 728 seats 275 mids are beginners. SEEKS BROTHER IN BALTIMORE The Baltimore Urban League has been asked to locate David Gibbs, thought to have lived at some time on Mulberry street. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs McDaniels, a sister, now at Englewood, N. J., made the request and would be able to know his wheeaveshots to communicate with the Urban League. 521 McMechan street, or call Madison 8478. The above letter when properly arranged form the name of the most prominent and greatest growing state of the Union. Anyone sending in the order will be a added a building lot, size 25 x 108 feet. Fax Copy. Our incumbences, located in one of our subdivisions in the above state. This offer offers. A URGE VOTERS TO GO TO THE POLLS ON TUESDAY Leaders Say Old Gag Is Be ing Used To Keep Voters At Home WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN FOR THE FINAL WEEK Mulliken Slated To Block Presidential Hopes Of Governor Ritchie Urging every registered voter in the city and state to go to the polls and vote Tuesday, candidates and leaders are broadcasting warnings that the old gag of 1776 is being used to keep voters away from the booths in an effort to enhance the chances of certain candidates. This method has been used time and again by Democrats and its effect is to decrease the majority of the opposition. Certain leaders in the city are said to have sent word down the line that their adherents who do not vote for Rittenhoff stay away from the polls and thereby decrease the vote of Mulliken. The same thing is said to have been done with other candidates down the line. Considerable consternation has been thrown into the Ritchie camp by the vigorous and烈销 campaign of Adidson E. Mullikin. Whether Mullikin wins or loses in the contest of the future presidential hopes of Governor Ritchie by lowering his prestige in a much decreased majority. There are those who even see clear details about him. Lenn aspire. The chances of former Mayor William F. Eroening, running away with the attorney-generalship is also predicted as good. Mullikin has been made the general Robinson, fast to the Conowingo scandal, it is said. WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN Plans for a whirlwind campaign made by the City-Wide Republic club. Besides the regular street campaign, a big mass meeting has been planned at the Regent theatre Sunday afternoon, October 31, at 3 At this meeting all candidates on the Republican ticket will speak and Wm. C. McCard will preside. There will also be a musical concert by the A. Jack Thomas band. Speakers listened to the candidates for governor: Wm. F. Browning, candidate for attorney general; United States Congressman John Phillip Hill; Harry O. Levin, state senator; Julius F. Dehl; John L. Berry; Arthur E. Risco; Lewis I. Duvall and other legislative candidates. MGDANIELS IS FORUM SPEAKER SUNDAY The regular Sunday afternoon Forum, held every week at Bethel A. E. Church in Burlington, Denmark, by Gough Daniels on Barbarium in Modern Civilization. Despite the inclement weather a large congregation turns out here on Sunday, Mr. McDaniels, who is a teacher in history in the Douglass high school, has made special research in the development of human society, no doubt will attain wide attention. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p. TAKE LEM-COD For Coughs and Colds That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was deated the blessing of motherhood, written in a fertile burton subject to periods of terrible suffering and a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be know the secret of my happiness, and I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice actively without elation. She has nothing to worry about. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City. My correspondence will be strictly ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION The Arro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Young Wilson contracted a cold last February from which he never completely recovered. He never the-less had been up for several months and apparently had not about two weeks and him he confined to his bed. At that time the child was being attended by Doctors Carr, Fowler, and Rhur, the latter a child specialist. Upon the advice of Dr. Rhur, Garnett was taken to Johns Hopkins and placed under the care of the Tuesdays, the crisis came and after, a courageous fight between the youngster and death, the former succumbed early in the morning about 3.45 A.M. Mr. Young Wilson is survived his parents, Mr. and M. Wilson, O. Wilson, Mrs. Kath Koger, Mrs. Teresa Walley, and Mary Ellen Wilson, and two brothers, Owens and Harry O. Wilson, P. The deceased was the fourth child. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday. Miss Elda Nelson, 559 Prestham street, who recently underwent an operation at John Hopkins Hospital had to submit to a blood transfusion on last Saturday. Out of several vowels, the doctors gave a glove of his blood. Miss Nelson is now rapidly recovering and expects to be at home in a short time, thanks to the gratefulness of Mr. McKenney. Childless Marriages Explained Every married woman should write for FREE book written by her husband. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years training women for diseases peculiar to married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women may be overcome and the misleading of a simple home treatment, Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of her wrapper absolutely FREE, with payment paid, and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE, with payment paid, and to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you. Write today for your copy! it's free and places you want to see. R. C. BOYER R. C. BOYER R. C. BOYER 322 Manhattan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 6 3 DRESSES FOR ONLY $2.98 Send no money. Simply size sizes and colors want to dress up and bring to your door three beautiful dresses. When the dresses arrive deposit EZ-Mail. Remember you will receive three dresses, no two alike. The dresses are made from the finest materials, suitings, heavy linens, and crepes. If it is not the greatest one you ever hand, your money will be refunded. Sizes 34 to 22. Colors, green, brown, orange, and SKYLN MILLS 104, 106, 108, Dept. U. Boston, Mass. --- 27 Colored Delegates at International Conference European Nations Want Best Interpretation Put Upon Their African Policies (By The Rev. J. E. East, Secretary, Foreign Mission Board, National Baptist Convention.) LE ZOUTE, Belgium. (A.N.P.)—Twenty-seven of the two hundred fifty delegates to the recent International Conference on African Mission held here were coloured. delived with open arms and much sincerity and earnestness was manifested in all of the discussions. South Africa constantly occupied much of the convention's time. Whether discussing r.e., relation, education, health or labor, condition the ingredients seemed to center around South Africa where condi- the National Epistle Convention, respectively, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Edmiston, Congo missionaries; Rev. Allen of America; Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Edmiston, Congo missionaries; Rev. Presbyterian church of America; Rev. and Mrs. Olden of the Congregational Church; Mrs. E. C. Boney, a returned missionary, and Miss Williams, a social and health worker among colored people of North Carolina. There were also in the group from America Mr. Mahainbee, president of the National African Congress; Rev. Duncy preside of the Ohanga congregation in South Africa, also Rev. Clark of Nigeria. The colored delegates were re- HIDE IDENTITY OF TEACHER IN DIVORCE CASE Mrs. Martha Monroe Fails to Name Co-respondent at Tript Declaring that she followed her husband and a young woman to an allegiance to Monroe on McCallou street and faced him with witnesses when they left, Mrs. Martha Monroe, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Samuel Monroe, in Circuit Court last week. The Monroe's were married on March 15, 1926, in Burlington, Md. and lived together until August 14, 1926. One night Mrs. Monroe learned that her husband was going to meet a girl and she followed him to the corner of Druid Hill Avenue and Pressman Street where he met a young woman and took her to a house located at 1002 Mee- lton Avenue, where she deckers a house of disreputation. In the bill of complaint, which was filed through the office of Attorney L. Howard Payne, Mrs. Monroe did not give the name of the young woman in the case, but she claimed that world revel her chared in the day of the trial. The case was heard before an examiner in Mr. Payne's offices and the name was again withheld. Mrs. Monroe, however gave the Afo the name of a young woman teacher in the public school and a graduate of the Teachers Training School. Efforts of respondents to interview the young woman were unsuccessful. Monroe fined an answer through the office of Lewis S. Flagg, an attorney, denying the allegations but when the case was called for trial failed to contest the case. Mrs. Monroe has the city for her defense, she says. There were no children born from their union. She wishes to resume her maiden name of Martha Fisher. HARRY O. WILSON'S SON DIES AT HOPKINS Garnett Wilson, 11 years old, son of Harry O. Wilson, died Wednesday morning at 3:45 A.M. at the funeral. Monkies housed. After Blood Transfusion Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 11 3 DRESSES FOR ONLY $2.98 No money. Simply state sizes and colors wanted to the postman will bring to your room beautiful dresses. When the dresses arrive deposit $2.99 with the postman. The dresses are shipped three dresses, no two alike. The dresses are made from the latest style fabrics, dresses, or crepes. If it is not the greatest bargain you ever had, your money promptly refunded. Sizes 24 to 52 range from white and rose. SKYLIN MILLS, 104 Hanover St. Dept. U, Boston Mass. received with open arms and much sincerity and earnestness was manifested of the importance of South Africa, constantly occupied much of the convention's time. Whether discussing race, relation, education, health or labor conditions the arguments seemed to center around South Africa. All of these lines were most acute respecting the natives, for in South Africa as in other parts of the dark continent the white man is trying to make the country a white man's country. The representation of whites from South Africa who were unfailing in their efforts to have the most favorable interpretation possible put on the oppressive treatment given natives by the government in that part of the continent. The purpose of the conference was the spiritual, educational, social, and economic development of the aborigines of Africa. The intention of European government holding territory in Africa were represented, either officially or unofficially. Some of the leading churchmen and officials of all the denominations doing work in this true of the Foreign Mission Boards of these denominations. These were flanked by a large number of African missionaries, resting on the ground of women who had spent more than forty years of actual service in Africa. HOMING PIGEONS The Broadway Homing Pigeon Funnel of this city, held their annual 300 mile young bird race from Lexington, N. J., last Monday. The bird was posted for Sunday, but, due to the inclement weather was postponed until the following day. The bird liberated the birds at 7:45 A. M., and the flight was made in 7 hours in a strong northwest wind. Loft of W. Queen arriving at 2:30 P. M., won the race. Loft of Z. Gross was second. Race occurred in yards per minute are as follows: W. Queen: 1334,148. Futurity Sport Flight will be held on October 21st. Three select birds will enter from each fanciers loft. Distance will be from Gretna, Va., 220 miles. TRADE EXHIBIT IS POSTPONED The trade exhibit which was to have been held by the Beltic Service Airlines investigator, has been postponed for this year. The exhibit was to have been held at the Albert Auditorium, and was to have set forth the commercial and advertising firms catering to colored trade. A lot of interest on the part of the artist was given as cause for postponement. Members of the firm are: Charles M. Gregg, general president; Leland R. Finney, produce manager; George R. Fisher, sales manager; Leroy F. Phillips, photographer; A. Harden, periodicals; John K. Barrette and Earl Cohen, artists. Teachers Wanted! For music, carpentry, brick work and high school subjects. Do you know a worthy boy who wants an education? PINEY WOODS SCHOOL Piney Woods, Miss. 21-Nov.6 Pythian --- Pythian Castle UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Our Main Hall will accommodate 400 per We are renting for $12.00 per night. By order of the BOARD OF DIRECT See Gen. Supt., Gen. Geo H. Carter. P Mad. 8863. 1914 Druid Hill Ave. We guar- good service. Md. Heating 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. 8863. 1914 Druid Hill Ave. We guarantee good service. SLXION We handle the best grade of Sexton Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. 820 Stop Working For ITS EASY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE LATEST DISCOVERIES IN BEAUTY CREATIONS. POREEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRONS--TREEME FACE POWDER POREEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRONS--TREEME FACE POWDER AND TEMPLE OIL--And 600 Oat Fluid--AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Box 2005—Memphis, Team THE BEST WISHES FOR YOU SLEW PEACEMAKER; GIVEN 8 YEAR TERM Their much mani- missions, occupied time and relation. conditions enter ac- condi- natives, er parts white country notation who James Simmons Convicted Of Second Degree Murder In Death Of Harry Woods QUARREL BETWEEN SISTER AND LOVER Man Started Argument After Bringing Girl Home; Then Shot Her Brother Jesse Simmons, was sentenced to 8 years in the Maryland Penitentiary Wednesday for the murder of Harry Woods, 1122 Thompson Street, when he shot five times after the latter had acted before him. Simmons and Ruth Trier during an argument on the night of June 12. According to police Simmons and the girl came home late and engaged in an altercation which continued after the latter was beaten. Woods is said to have attempted to pacify them and persuaded Simmons to leave the house until he had gotten control of his temper. The two men left the house together. Upon reaching the street Simmons drew a receiver and fired five bullets in the house. In an down Thompson street and along Alsquith where he was captured a short while later. FOUR YEAR OLD CHILD KILLED BY STREET CAR FOUR YEAR OLD CHILD OLD FOLKS HOME KILLED BY STREET CAR GETS COAL GIFT Doris Hopkins Crushed To Death When She Rols Under First Moving Vehicle. One child was killed and another hurt in street car accidents in North West Baltimore last week. The child, who lives at 403 N. Mount Street, attempted to cross the street at Gilmar and Lorman streets, when she was struck by a. South bound street car in charge of motorcycle security, O'Donnell white. The child, who lives at 1403 N. her head was completely severed according to the police. It was necessary for the wrecking crew of the United Railways to jack the car up before the body could be recovered. Thrown From Wagon William Cooper, age 8, 563 Moore Street, was severely injured when he was hurted from a wagon when it hit the sidewalk at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. Saturday. The wagon was owned and driven by Charles Stewart, 1408 Putting Street. Thomas Waters, white, the Thomaserman was injured by flying glass. SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN FOUND DEAD SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN FOUND DEAD The body of Thomas Beach was found about 1:30 p. m. on the second floor of a vacant house at 229 S. Spring street. October 27. The body of Dr. George Blake white and ordered sent to the morgue in the eastern district ambulance. Investigation showed that Beach was a floater and no person in the 200 block of S. Spring street, knew anything of his relatives. Anvine with knowledge of relative of the dead man are asked to communicate with the AFRO-AMERICAN or Police Department. will accommodate 400 people. $12.00 per night. the BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Gen. Geo H. Carter. Phone, uid Hill Ave. We guarantee Where you get the best plumbing and highest grade of material in the city at lowest possible rates. HEATING PLANTS That are guaranteed. No payment until 30 days after completion of work. Then easy payments to suit you. 820 N. Howard St. For Somebody Else --- Priest SINCE 1820 THE LORD'S PRAYER FOR THE SINNER IN THE LORD'S PRAYER FOR THE SINNER UNION BAPTIST CHURCH BUSY The rain of last Sunday morning had little effect upon the attendance at either the Sunday School or the morning service. Dr. Steven sermon upon the subject, a Royal sermon on the eloquent and touching appeal to "Come". After the sermon the rite of baptism was administered to William Goodman. In the afternoon the pastor with the choir and a goodly group of the membership was the guest of the Cosmopolitan spite of the sermoning rain the combined congregations made a very fine audience. The sermon of the afternoon was given by the pastor of Union whose choir furnished the music. All the energies of the day now being organized the Financial Committee culminate during the week, Nov. 7th-14th. The entire congregation has been organized into rally clubs under fifty captains who are now making diligent canvass of the membership. is the hope of the officers to secure a member response. Already interest indicates a splendid final result. During Rally Week the congregations of sister churches are to be the guests of Union as follows: On Monday night, Nov. 31 Rev. Simon Williamson with the organ and congregation of Faith Baptist Church will be the guests. Tuesday night, Rev. Arthur J. Payne with the choir and congregation of the Eton Baptist Church will be the guests. On Wednesday night, the 10th, Rev. H. Green with the organ and Metropolitan Baptist Church will be our guests. Thursday night, the 11th, Rev. A. J. Greene with the congregation and choir of the First Baptist Church will be our guests. Friday night, the 12th, Rev. H. Thomas with the congregation of the Trinity A. M. E. Church will be guests. The Rev. N. M. Carroll of the M. E. church announced this week among the gifts made to the Old Folk Home by Harry O. Levin, state senator. Mr. Levin has been a senator to this and other worthy writings. THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to PORO HAIR AND TO from the crowd of competition with PORO Products are ample satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with h Products by more than SEVENTY AGENTS during the year just past Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. If you P My Complexion Was like yours Dr. Fred Palmer's PORO AGENTS DISTINCTIVE S days to Patron HAIR AND TOILET R competition with charac Products are amazingly over served with PORO T than SEVENTY-FIVE the year just passed. er you live you may u ction. a PORO AGENT near If you don't kn PORO 4300 St. M ST. LOUIS Re C L C exion yours be Palmer's Skin THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion My Complexion Was like yours before I used! Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! - Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the skin, lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Beatrice Blakes, of Advance, Mo., says, "I have tried many things, but there is none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has soft, satiny appearance. Wind does an offshake, it evens oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 2fc buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. painmore, lvld. Any complexion, no m dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like mag ease the skin - the bloates and tan marks vanish, pimples clear, up the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c Saturday, Oct. 30, 1920 MARVIN ECKFORD ACCEPTS "Y" POST New Secretary Expects To Report For Duty About November 1st. "Y" CAMPAIGN MAKING PROGRESS List Of Cash Donations And Marvin Eckford, Columbus, Ohio "Y" worker, has accepted the post of Executive Secretary of the Druid Hill avenue branch of the M. A. S. company for the day about November 1, according to G. L. Widgo, acting Executive Secretary. Mr. Widgo, who has been in charge of the "Y" since the resignation of S. S. Booker, will remain and continue his development which will include the entire city, will be worked out by the new Executive Secretary. The campaign to raise a supplementary budget, is making progress. Mr. Widgo reports the amount of funds raised by the day, $1.75 of this amount in cash was contributed by the following: GENT RENDERS ATIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. Amazingly effective. That PORO set that over THREE MILLION with PORO Treatments and PORO UNTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. You may use PORO and enjoy GENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name. write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion ers before I used, his Skin Whitener! Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxurious, removes hair dandruff and makes the scalp clean and makes the hair shine. No hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-374, Atola Ga. $517.75 Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the, genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Well Published every Friday in the Afro- Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO. John H. Murphy, Editor and CARL MURPHY, President. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative born Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Buildi- New York. Independent In All Things What The "AFR" 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on city cation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of are colored. 5. The organization of labor uni- workers. 6. A university and agricultural o ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa- rm agents. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MD 19225. Published by H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1836 to 1822. CALL MURPHY, President D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for one. three Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dar- nard Street Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motoon Building. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored workers. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Someone has said men are only boys grown up. This is true for in that baby that lies in the cradle are all the elements that will ever be in him, no matter how old he grows or how big he gets. The question is now, how are each and all of you making use of this machine that is wound up on our heads? Every man is what he intend himself to be. No man ever rose higher than his own ambitions and no man ever will. You may force a man into position for which he not tipped and he will be made to fit because it is not for him. The fitting will have to be done by himself and the reason why it is not done is because he has never learned himself to think. Education What Ain't "I am so glad trouble don't have to always" sang Mr. Mason Hawkins principal of Douglas High School over radio station WBAL Tuesday of last week. The AFRO-AMERICAN can understand why the high school head needs this consultation, but it can assume the public that there will be satisfaction with our million and a half dollar high school until the present inefficient administration becomes efficient. Mr. Hawkins in a confiding moment recently told the public that high school children can not be trusted on the streets to get bread of fresh fruit, because the bread is situated in such a terribile neighborhood that dire things will happen.—A social disaster would result. The truth is that the neighborhood of Carey and Baker streets as good as any in which our cup resides, as orderly as David I avenue and far better than the neighborhood surrounding some Regardless of the type of neighborhood, what good is our high school, what sense is school training if it does not teach children how to conduct themselves on the public streets. We cannot spend safely 15 minutes of recess in the open in a proper manner how can they be trusted to go to and from school? What will happen to them after school hours and on Saturdays and Sundays? We have seen the orderly manner in which other Baltimore and Washington high school children press their recess periods on the streets and we advise Mr. Hawkins to come out and see it for himself too. If he does, we guarantee he will no longer seek to hide his own short comings behind criticisms of the school neighborhood. Eugene Debs The body of Eugene Debs, five times candidate for the presidency of the United States on the Socialist ticket, was cremated this week in Indianapolis. India, where he remains at his boyhood home at Terre Haute. He received nearly a million votes for the presidency six years ago while serving a ten year term in Atlanta penitentiary for utterances calculated to obstruction. He had served a six months' term in the penitentiary for directing a strike on the Great Northern Railway. This called nation-wide attention to the cause of the Socialists. It reduced the intervention of great stress were sent out to man the trains. Debs was leader of the Socialist party for 35 years. Thousands of people, many of them not Socialists, loved him for his great personality. He was a kindly man, his wife a sincere, his abode without prejudice. There was no superiority complex in the philosophy of Bugege Debs in humanism, the uniqueness of the leaders approached by few of the leaders of the present day. Compensation For the benefit of those who felt that a great injustice was done because so much attention was given to Rudolph Valentien when he died and so little to the great Charles W. Ellis president, we note the following new items from Des Moines, Iowa, last week. Marion Talley's golden threat vanquished Gertrude Ederle's iron bleeps in Des Moines, Thursday night, by a score of $300 to 700. As a box of swimming as a box of attraction. While the greatest throng that ever heard an opera star in Des Moines filled the Coliseum and paid $9,000 to hear the Kansas nightingale, only 70 watched the husky conqueror of the English channel the afternoon at Avalon Lake. That's that. Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw RO.AMERICAN COMPANY. and Publisher, 1860 to 1952. D. ACKNITT MURPY, Treasurer year, $1.23 for six months, 75 cents for native, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, ings; Neutral In Nothing FRO" Stands For women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- building, St. Louis; regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal Pollyticks Mr. Warner T. McGunn, dean of the Baltimore bar, speaking at the Maryland State Emancipation celebration, recently, at Trinity A. M. E. Church, sud, among other things anything higher than the City Council. I would have been governor of this state long ago had I been a white man." Those who have followed politics, in this state in the past twenty-five years know that Mr. McGuinn is making no idle statement when he refers to the limitations which both parties, Republican and Democratic, have placed upon the citizens of color. Both parties are willing for the brother in black to vote, but they are unwilling for him to go much beyond that. Tuesday, the G. O. P. is on trial again. There are three colored candidates for the State Legislature from the Fourth District. This is not the first time colored men have been up for the Legislature. On all other occasions white Republicans have been elected and the colored left at home. All other issues of this fourth district should be subordinated to this one. Either Republicans, white and black, shall get together and elect Messrs. John Berry, Louis Davenport and Arthur Briscoe to a seat in the lower body at Annapolis, or Fourth District leaders shall serve notice that henceforward they will support no candidate from among the white group. Voters need make no mistake about the intentions of the two major parties in Maryland toward them. Despite the manifest interest of certain Democratic candidates in the colored vote, the party itself has never gotten to the place where it was gilling to appoint a colored democratic Judge or clerks in the election booth, or place a single candidate on the tickets. Democrats want colored votes, but they do not want colored men in office. The Republican party has not been much better. It has appointed numbers of Republicans in the election bots, but has fallen miserably when it comes to supporting colored candidates placed on the ticket. Between the antigonist Democratic Republicans there has been little to choose. Tuesday is the test. Let it show what it will. Publicity Some nationally known firms in order to save money have long employed a highly paid publicity writer to send releases to newspapers and country to be printed free of charge. The advertising matter was played up with such skill and with such evidence of news value that it took the newspapers a long time to tumble to the fact that the manufacturing firms were getting advertising for which they were not paying. It has taken some newspapers longer to learn about these publicity schemes of the manufacturers. Some of them have not learned yet, with the result that thousands of dollars worth of space in the newspapers, which should be paid for, is being given away free, through the publication of articles by such publicity writers. The "free-dogs" crowd of publicity seekers who do not want to pay for the space they use are the doctors. For several months the AFRO has received articles from a certain medical publicity service stating among other things, that 155,000 of them are ethically bound by their outfit, not to indulge in individual advertising or publicity. "But editors know that doctors are good material for editors, news and feature stories. Doctors are much misunderstood and underpaid, subject to unfair competition by 'quacks' without the means to guard their story before the public." As a matter of fact, physicians are not underpaid. To the contrary they constitute the best paid class of professional men in our group. Also they have the means of getting their story before the public, the same means which the "quacks" a and chiropractors, who m they ridicule, are using and paying for. These people whom Medical Publicly advertise are getting a stronger hold on the people every day because they make use of newspaper space. They are not bound by any foolish oath not to indulge in advertising: "The church has found it a good thing to advertise, the lawyers find it not unethical to advertise and some day the physicians are going to find out that they cannot contend with the campaign of education unless they buy, space in the newspapers. Call VE rnon 6016 I FREE ONE OF YOU I'LL TRY THE OTHERS TOMORROW By common consent the civilized part of the human race is about to completely abish Hell. The science and students who dig deep into religious lore have been discounting the fact of a fiery realm below, but it was not until recent years that the idea of Hell began to soft-pelled the existence of a Hell where human souls seteth in sulfuric flames seven times hotter than a fiery furnace. In the image, Lunge, England's noted cleric, who says out loud, we are ready to abish hell. Christianity, like most institutions of human conception, grows over and grows along with human intelligence. The fact is it has only been now every now and then that its fundamental truths have been crushed in the cruc of prevailing custom and make new ideas. This happened once on Mr. Sinai and again on Calvary, first when Jesus Christ entered the church of heaven and later when Jesus Christ leveled the conceptions of human relations and started forces which are still working towards socialist over all opportunities among others. But for the most part religion, human guild, has moulded itself according to prevailing beliefs, according to religious ledge. It fitted in with the gallery shaves of Rome; it helped Alexander conquer the world by human carapace and by armour into peasant chaited in Russia; they even found a consoling passage in the Bible which admonished the alchemist to be obedient under the roke, and even today there are churches into which Christ, himself, could not lead. When the religionist invented hell it was to act somewhat like the invention of Goblin does with the NASA as a GODWAY TO FRIGHTEN THEM INTO HEAVEN. But as men and women become more generally intelligent they either become immune to the moral or they build their goodness on a higher morality. Don't think, therefore, because we are abolishing hell the world is getting worse. THE FACT IS IT MEANS IT IS GETTING BETTER. THEY DON'T NEED HELL TO BE STRIAGHT AND NARROW PATH. Likewise some of these days we won't need jails and gallows to impress humans. GOOD SERVICE. GOOD SERVICE. CLIENT FACTOR IN HUMAN RELATIONS TO GUIDE the acts and relations of men and women. Some Issues For Voters To Ponder Men and Women, especially young men and women who are accustomed to civic duty rather than some personal alignment, will be interested in three issues prominent in the response to the crisis. First is Conowingo. You may not understand the nalizes of high finance thru which this deal will be made, but you will have to agree with Addison E. Mulkin that there is a need for Maryland to fund over this Maryland resource to Pennsylvania capitalists on an agreement that BALTIMORE WAS TO COME TO BALTIMORE. If Conowingo electricity, as Governor Ritchie claims, would cost Baltimore $200 million, WHY WOULD THE BALTIMORE AND GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY WANT TO KEEP THE TWENTY CENTS each week added to the electric bills in 10,000 homes means $24,000 each year. Your small paycheck will be BETTER IF YOU PUT IT INTO THE SAVING BANK FOR THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS. YOU WOULD HAVE TO WORK You can interpret this act of Governor Ritchie's administration only as being subject to the conditions in which tend to keep laborers between the millstones of low wages and high living costs. YOUR ECONOMIC INTEREST LIES IN VOTING FOR RICHIE AND FOR MULKINLICK. Law Enforcement And Probibition The only purely moral issue in the campaign centers around prohibition and while all of the candidates "dodate" or wet, there is a difference towards enforcement of present laws. Senator Richie is running on a platform of state rights, which is to say in effect, "to hell with the federal prohibition form upon which Mulukin is running stands square for the enforcement of all federal laws. Here we are to open saloons and Jim crow that they want "state rights" to guarantee. Down in Iowa, Jim crow and disfranchisement. Common sense tells you, some man or woman getting provided "favor" to vote FOR LAW AND LAWORD WHEREVER THE QUESTION HOPS UP. States rights can never work WIDE. Too, whenever you think of the way Maryland is handling the saloon question, you must think of the many corner and alley dens along the streets, where whiskey and become centers of juvenile degradation. You know too that many of Baltimore's state controlled police can track the offender who steals a ham through every corner of the city, to rob a saloon into which a South Carolina Lynchers Want No Federal Law To Halt Mob DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 2. Fearing that the other two would also be freed, a mob set out for the jail, and on their way, cut the electric light wires, making the town dark. *line of bootleg whiskey customers are flowing in and out hourly. If, therefore, you do not belong to someone else, you will not be president has been paid to deliver, and want to vote with your descendants, you will vote against this. A Municipal Hospital Project One issue which has become clouded by side factors is the municipal hospital project. It is the work of E. M. Attelé, attelé figure, will make them hesitate to give him their support. Since the question of colored police is not being fought, the Attelé opponent is not openly espousing the colored police cause, this is unfortunate. Most of the really efficient and large hospitals for the country are municipal, state or federal supported institutions. Private hospitals are needed and if hospitalization is of hospitalization is to reach the masses who need them most, they must be municipally supported. The municipality is the Democratic and the State legislature the same, the carrying thru of a successful hospital movement with that party. It would be good politics, at least, to develop some working contact with the Democratic party There are many who had hoped that the Altfeld candidate would make the beginning of this contest (or colored Baltimore what similar groups get in other cities where Democrats predominate). Since no white man, Republican or white woman, colored police cause, and since you can strike at this directly through voting against Ritchie, it seems better wisdom to not put this on the ballot in this negative way. Whether or not Altfeld is using the hospital project as a vote getting instrument or not, it is important to us. IF WE GET IT that we want is a municipal hospital. Have With Us You will wonder what this business of being queen is coming to over here and bow down to the when royalty, condescend to come American. In the past they sent over worn out dukes and earls to do this, and they tell us that even now the king of Rome is still a giant of Rome other European thrones are up in arms because she has so "dacased" the queenly business. But this side of the picture is not that homage and deference but COMMON courtesy would make us royal idea. ocrative America has so towed the pay over homage and deference BUT IN THE AMERICAN WAY. Kings and Queens by birth and lineage are becoming relics of the past. Democracy is the worst working girl in American boy and girl is a prince of princess. What will youth think of our democracy when they see us fall down, lick the golden calf for noun and royal ermine? Poem A Week Poem A Week She knew he loved her by each glance, and he loved her by each glance. His hand's quick pressure in the Look and Learn B. A. C. GORDON 1. What metal does not tarnish nor rust? 1. Antimony. 2. miles, at the 1stmus of Pana ma. 3. The grizzly bear. 4. The Alps. 5. The Alps. Picture 3. While a part of them engaged the jailer at the front door, others sneaked around to the rear and gained entrance through an open window in the jailer's house. Forum Letters should be not longer than 250 words and should not be printed. Name and address should be included, even where publication is not desired. NATURE SOLVES THIS PROBLEM in 1700 NEIGHBORS WERE ONE- SEVENTH; in 1800 NEIGHBORS WERE ONE- SEVENTH; in 1800 TREY WERE ONE- NTH; in 1800 TREY WERE ONE- NTH; TODAY ONE-TENEL ALL BE JUST AMERICANS. To The Editor: The printer made a mistake in my article on truth, and if it is not corrected it will leave your readers in doubt as to the full meaning of the mistake. The mistake starts after the item on lynching which should read as follows: "I defy any Negro in the world to show where there is a spark of originality in the Negro, every thing they do is copied from others." Your question as to who brought Negroes to America is very easily answered. The English brought Negroes here and sold them to the farmers as the scour of the earth to work with. The destructive critics of the North freed them through a war because their side was stronger than the South, and today they are a menace to the whole country. There has always been a belief that the power of all principles as long as they can make a dollar, and these are the kind who brought the Negro here and have left him here in prosperity. That's how Negroes are here, but how we can get rid of them. Reminds "White Man" That He Is Living In The Midst Of A New The Slave Type Is No More. To the Editor: In response to article of the white man who for no intelligent reason what-so-ever signed himself Truth last week. Mr. Self-Styled Truth get your wattle; off the dust that has accumulated on it, then find out how the colored people reached this Red Man's Country. I think they were brought here as Slaves. I am too tight curved to discuss lynching with a person of your mental calibre. Why is it my people cannot buy modern homes they can well afford? I am sure judging from your ignorant manner of speaking that you have never learned of the com-But I want you to remember this one thing—That you are living in the midst of A New Negro-The Slave Type is No More. L. W., Baltimore, Md. Advises Pastor to Stay In The Pulpit and Play The Game Straight To the Editor: In last week's issue, we read a letter signed J. C. Sweene, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. Permit us, if you will, to ask Mr. Sweene what grounds do you take the position that Colored People are safe in the hands of Mr. E. Milton Altfeld or any other Democrat who has Senator Levin tailed? What do you mean when you say we want men who play the speech of others playing straight. Since Mr. Sweene is a Preacher who preaches, we are the preaches. If his statement (wanting men who play the game straight) is a sermon, we are ready to say Amen, but playing the game straight is not a pumplit. We would much rather see Mr. Sweene play the game straight himself and then preach it to others. If Mr. Sweene thinks the Color of Mr. E. Milton Altfeld then why did he allow a Levin meeting in his Church and indorse Mr. Levin? The time has come when preachers should stay in their Pulips and preach. Mr. Sweeney and play the game straight yourself and then speak of others playing straight. Mr. Altfeld has as much chance on getting a People as Mr. Sweeney himself and that chance is naught. Be reasonable. Mr. Levin 3 years ago had a bill passed providing for a $100,000 bill which was vetoed by the Governor. Then what would this Governor or any other Governor do with a million dollar hospital propounded. If Mr. Sweeney's friend, Mr. Altfeld and the other democrats are elected, the only thing the Colored People will get is some more dives and speak easy. Play the Game Straight. G. D. Rawlings. Just Poetry Preston News Service Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, former professor of Philosophy at Howard University, says, however, the Palmieri edited in Mexico by Countee Culen: "Dunbar is the showman of the Negro masses in the South, and their spokesman." Dr. Locke says, further, "nor would I style Langton Hughes a race poet merely because he writes in many languages, his life, and consciously as a Negro." A car races down a road under a moonlit sky. attack, the county sheriff came upon the scene, started in pursuit, but was unable to overtake the mob because he only had a small Ford. Kelly Miller Says In no feature of their fall below the average, in a and in several she surpasses. It all resides in the spirit they believe they are able. her ascendency as long as dom of mind. There are no Her present degree of attainment of her hopes. In no feature of their life does the Chicago group fall below the average, in all features, she equal most, and in several she surpasses all. It all resides in the spirit. They are able because they believe they are able. I expect Chicago to retain her ascendency as long as she retains conscious freedom of mind. There are no limits which she dare aspire. Her present degree of attainment justifies the ambition of her hopes. New York, Philadelphia Washington, Baltimore and Chicago have over a hundred thousand Negroes each. For fullness of state pride, we have even New Orleans with an even one hundred thousand, and is the only distinctively Southern city in the category. Chicago has the smallest number of any of the Northern states, and the greatest percentage and increase during the last census decade. But the Negroes in the windy city show a record of achievement and enterprise beyond all comparison with the rest of the last few years we have heard a great deal about the Harlem Negro, and comparatively little concerning his brother in the other large cities. The New York press opinion which is only organ of public opinion which is vocal throughout the nation. The great newspapers, magazines, and book concerns are located in the metropolis. Their carrying power is the reminiscent implications of the nation. They have focused attention on the local Harlem Negro and advertised him and his problems in the inhabitants thereof. And yet aside from certain emotional and sentimental excitations, the Harlem Negro has less to his credit that can be found in Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia or Baltimore. One reaches in vain for any hope of indication of his talent in the New York Negro. Industry, business, enterprise, solid achievement or moral outlook. Van Vechten, with great artistic skill, wrote in a magazine that summum bonum in "Nigger Heaven." Blow off the froth and frith and what is the solid residue? 109,000 Population Chicago contains one hundred and nine thousand Negroes, against the greater New York. Comparison of accomplishment would be invidious. Chicago has the greatest Negro newspaper on earth. Although much of the population than the sea board cities, yet through superior journalistic enterprise she has easily outdistanced all of her rivals as the locus of the value of the race to the Defender, which competing journals have agreed to step aside and let pass, there are the Whip and the Bee, crying as lustily as any to be heard within and without their ballwick. Two Banks The windy city contains two Negro banks with combined resources of over three million dollars. One of these is a state bank, and the other is a National Bank, the only successor bank, and for that matter in the world. I doubt whether there is a colored bank anywhere in the country that can equal or surpass either of these successors, and for that matter volume of business and efficiency of management. Two strong insurance companies have not only their home offices here, but inception, origin and completion to this city. The visitor is amazed at the rapidity with which the Chicago Negro is acquiring homes. Grand Boulevard is a home for the city, which is surpassed in landscape engineering and residential adornment by few streets in America. A very few years ago the wealthiest citizens of the city laid out this street for their own exclusive abode Now it is owned and occupied by Negroes from end and end. The city is important how they have been able to buy an maintain these magnificent establishments. But the fact astounds me. There is nothing like it nothing approximating it on this continent. Largest Hotels Chicago Negro owns and operates successfully two of the largest colored hotels in the world. As I travel to the country from place to place, I find it most difficult to secure satisfactory stopping places in residences and Y.M.C. buildings. I certainly pity the Negro who arrives in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, if its terminal facilities have not been preformed. This struck me as a curious comment on Negro efficiency or inefficiency. All of our cities team with new comers, visitors, sojourners, transients, boarders and the visitor can hardly find a comfortable place to lay his head and rest his weary limbs. The Chicago restaurants are the best in the country. The testing thereof is the testing thereof The Chicago Negro Harlem Negro 109.000 Population Two Banks Acquiring Homes Largest Hotels Picture 5. Just as the sun rose, officers came upon the scene of the outrage. The three lynched prisoners had been strung up to a tree and their bodies riddled with bullets. While one cannot say as much as the would like to say about that phase of business enterprise which has to do with buying and setting up a city, the white city in no degree falls behind its rivals. The Negro real estate dealers do the most active and effective business of all. They transact real estate transactions in the white estate deals of a magnitude and on places to shame. The Chicago Negroes have vital relation to the political, governmental, and economic part. They control complete political units in sections where they have the numerical ascendency. The Negro leader is not merely a political boss, but is the leader in the one hundred per cent interpretation of the term. They elect members of the city council, state legislature, judge of the court, and in the near future of the Congress of the United States. By virtue of their political weight they demand and secure appositive positions of the highest pay and importance within the gift of the city and state. New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore hang long beneath the chagrin as they upon the triumphant Chicago Negro in local and city politics. Largest Hospital The limitations of this release will not permit me to go into fuller details of the features in which Chicago is largest, best equipped and managed hospital, except the ones at Tuskegee and Washington, under federal government. She has a greater number of doctors and lawyers per capita than her rivals. The Negro contingent of the Chicago bar surpasses that of any other city that denomination of three million members lives and functions here. Her religious life is as active and secret fraternities are planting headquarters in this lake metropolis Bishops of the several branches of Methodist Churches are establishing a life is all agoy. No city can surpass her in the abundance and splendor of hospitality. Small wonder that she is guiding the name of the convent. In no feature of their life does the Chicago group fall below the average, and in features, she equals most, and in several she surpasses What is the cause? Wherever there is an effect, there must be a cause. The Chicago Negro is made of the same flesh and blood and mind stuff as the rest of their fellow race men. Then how, it must be made, to the start of the majestic world? And how do they hold it? Spirit Progressive As I have analyzed the situation, it all resides in the spirit. They are able because they believe they are able. They have faith and confidence in themselves. According to them, be it in prison, he more than once said to representatives of this group, "You people are as if you believed your arms were free." After all freedom is a state of mind. They still perceive this belief. Even the race riot did not get their goat. A white man told me five years before it happened that State street would be the scene of a bloody race conflict. But Chicago was not the only situations that undertook to handle the race riot in a statesman like fashion. Race Commission The race commission composed of the choicest representatives of both races co-operated in ferreting out the most dangerous pedophiles. The resulting book "The Negro in Chicago" still remains the clearest presentation of the question to the student of race relations. The white people of Chicago are gathered from all parts of the country and are taught the rules. They have little time to obey the behests of race prejudice. They are so busy making money that they are unable to attend municipalities take to keep the Negro contingent in an assigned place. Initial Courage Negroes come to Chicago from the Southwest in the main and bring with them an initial desire and independence which lioneture to more benign citizenship in the sea board migrants, often accumulate substance but the dream of the poorer migrant from Georgia and the Carolinas who recruit the population of the eastern cities. Chicago to retain her ascendency as long as she retains conscious freedom of mind. There are no limits which she dare aspire. Her present degree of attainment justifies the ambition of her hopes. "Ken on carrying on, you amazing city of Chicago." Page Even The Week's Best Story BY WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Acdod) "D. D." On the Installment Plan All sorts of degrees have been said, some even to doctors of medicine, and thousands to "doctors of divinity." A certain Illinois "university" was selling "D. D." to black and white throughout the South for $25. The purchase was made so openly and so innocently in some of the less intelligent Negro churches that the congregation might be publicly solicited to "give something toward the D. D. for the pastor." It was one such "rally" for a degree for the pastor, that had been in only $15. The officers and members were at their wits' ends as to how to raise the balance, when one old deacon made this suggestion: "We can't raise dat $25 dis year, so I move you. Mr. Chairman, dat we takes $12.50 'an' buy do pastor one uv dem 'D's dis year, 'an' have an another rally nex' spring an' buy do other D'." Heard and Seen In Baltimore By Ralph Matthews Clipped from the Classified Ads of the Pittsburgh Courier—Husband Wanted between the ages of thirty and fifty. Must be a man with a professional trade. I am a lawyer and tailor by trade. Send letters to 1043 Lynch Street, Jackson, Miss—Irma Clayton. Many a Baltimore husband would be glad to answer this lady-tailor's advertisement, as it is the only opportunity some will have of getting a new pair of pants. Now that women have started advertising for mates in the newspapers it won't be long before marriages will be listed under the head of Business and Industry. Of course, just because a woman happens to be a grass widow she won't be compelled to advertise in the Farm Products Column. Sad widows would have to be classified with used cars and damaged goods. And then an enterprising young man could gather up a lot of old maids and advertise a rummage sale. Many a widow, like second hand cars, has been newly painted, had her mileage meter set back and has been pawned off for sixteen, but could not make the grade. In wives, like in autos, it's not the original cost but the upkeep that counts. And then a girl don't need to be buying new parts all the time. It won't be long before Sears and Roebuck will include a marriage prospect section in their catalogues. Then you can order a wife by size and number. You can have her sent postage paid or C. O. D. . Then if you don't like her you can send her back at the expense of the Company. And can you imagine five or six brides being misplaced in the malls? What a jolly time a nusser woman could have spending a week or two in the Dead Letter Office. A poor widower who couldn't afford a pay for new wife could have his children sell postcards and win one in a lottery. If he is gyped it would serve him right because a widow should know better. In Africa a man can get a good wife by giving her father a couple one wouldn't be expected to pay such extortionate prices here. Some men have been known to mortgage their homes in order to get married. That's what we call borrowing trouble. It would be better to pay a dollar down and fifty cents a week. If you get married, your parents the father will care and take her home. Could anything be sweeter? Baltimore has appointed a special welfare Committee to look after the couples. Judging from the way some couples get along this job rightfully belongs to the Boxing Commission. There ought to be a law suspending wives for holding and hitting in the clinches. An authority on sports says that a married prize fighter is better than a single one. He ought to be. Look at all the training he gets. A great philosopher has said that married men's brain work faster than bachelor's. This is as it should be because a bachelor doesn't have to think up an excuse everytime he goes in or out of the house. In these days when a guy goes wrong after courting a girl for ten or fifteen years he has sure got be an optimist to marry from a newspaper advertisement. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "she is a widow woman." "Woman" is superfluous. Word Often Mispronounced February. Pronounce the "ru" as "roo" in "roost" and not as "you." Word Often Misspelled Tyranny (note the two "n's." Synonyms Important, timely, seasonable, pro- cious, auspicious, favorable, suit- Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. INDELICACY; that which is offensive to modesty or refined taste; coarseness; indecency. The indelicacy actions turned her law level to blame. Seniors: Lowell C. Wormley (Varsity Lacrosse Team), Wash. D. C.; Peter D. Johnson, (Varsity Lacrosse Team), Wash. D. C.; Peter D. Johnson, (Varsity Lacrosse Team), Wash. D. C.; Stubbs Wilmington, Del. Theo Rambeau, Tucker, Ackerman. Juniors: Howard M. Payne, Wash D.C.; Frost B. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C. Juniors: John C. J. Payne, Wash. D. C.; Lewis Cook, (College Gles Club) Wash. D. C.; Courtland Colson, Brooklyn, N.Y. Freshmen: Chas. I. West, Jr., Wash. D. C.; Oscar Lomax, Atlantic Chas. I. Wash. D. C.; Lowell C. Lomax, Bluefield, W. Va. Robert Ford And Clarence Chambers Are From Balt- timore Mr. G. will with- er Dartm membership Society, b colored si- er. Amhers Seniors. Mr. G. A. B. Paris, Amherst '27, who witnesses Howard's victory over Dartmouth and a candidate for membership in the College P. B. K. Society, gives the following list of colored students at his Alma Mater. Amherst College— Seniors; G. A. B. Paris, New York City; C. H. Price, Cappapoasio, Va.; Chaucey Law, Wash. D. C. Juniors; Clarence White, Wash. D. C. Sophomores; Jonathan Fed Water, Comm. Conn.; Cotton Williams, Wash. D. C.; Clysses J. Matte, Chicago. Ill.; David Ules, Wash. D. C. Harold Lewis, Wash. D. C. Freshmen; Mark Bowen, Norfolk. Va.; Joseph Clark, Norwalk, Conn.; Clarence Chambers, Ralto, Md. Water, Washington. D. C. accompanied the Dartmouth contingent down for the game. Seven At Williams He is a student at Williams College where the following colored students are attending: Juniors; Ralph C. Wright, Wash. D. C.; John B. Hall, Jr., Wash. D. C.; Walter Williams, Rockingham, N. Freshmen: Bruce Robinson Wash, D. C.; Rupert Lloyd, Wash, D. C.; Everett Knox, (Freshman Football). New Bedford, Mass. WELLESLEY HEARS COUNTEE CULLEN WELLESLEY, MASS.-The third of the Wellesley series of poet's readings was given last week by Countice Cullen, the poet, whose book "Color" was published last year. Ms Katherine Lee Bates, white Professor Emeritus of English Literature at Wellesley, in speaking of Mr. Cullen's work, praised his "high courage and rare gift of song which are turning his apparent racial handicaps to triumph." Miss Bates feels that the reception which has been accorded Mr. Cullen is a good augury that American poetry, at least, has outgrown national and race prejudice. Ms Bates is the author of New York University verse which was published this year and which contains the work of 13 poets, two of whom were born in Russia, one in Poland, eight in New York, of whom several had names suggesting foreign ancestry, one in Kansas, one in Ohio, one in California. This volume contains one of Mr. Cullen's poems, "Heritage." Dunba Central Avenue MONDAY—Two Reel TUESDAY—Comed MARY P "LITTLE AN The World oar Th Avenue, Near Monument Two Reel Western—"LAW OF T Y—Comedy—"EAST SIDE, WEST PICKF IN ANNIE RO World's Sweetheart ```markdown ``` Dunbar Theatre WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY FEATURE NO. 1—SPECIAL CAST IN "HIGHBINDERS" FEATURE NO. 2—EVELYN BRENT in "THE JADE CUP" THURSDAY—BOB CUSTER in "THE DEVIL'S GULCH" ACTION FORM START TO FINISH YOU CAN'T MISS THIS ONE FRANCIS FORD in "MYSTERY.13"—No. 13 Comedy—"BLACK AND BLUE EYES" Next Week by Request, Mon TUESDAY—"FOOT LOOSE WIDOW" WEDNESDAY—"COHEN AND KELLY" BULCH" FINISH ONE No. 13 JEAN EYES" SATURDAY—ART A "THE RISE" A WESTERN TO THERE IS A B WILLIAM D "STRINGS" A GOOD TWO REE AND N Quest, Monday, November 8, "The WIDOW" AND KELLY" FRIDAY—"L" SATURDAY—"UU" Page 111 66 STUDENTS AT NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES 35 At Harvard; 12 At Dartmouth, 12 Amherst, 7 At Williams 21 WASHINGTON LADS ARE ON THE LIST timore BOSTON, MASS.—The combined reception of Gamma, Eta and Graduate Chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity which includes college men of Metropolitan Boston and vicinity gives first hand information concerning the students of our group attending the two institutions: 35 At Harvard University 35 at Harvard University. College of Arts and Sciences. Seniors: Bertram C. Bland, Newark, N. J.: Joseph Carpenter, Washington, D. C.; K. C., B. M. Crooks (Varsity Soccer Team). Jamaica, B. W. I.: Leslie Breward, Worcester, Md.: Kirkland Goose, Wash., D. C.; Denner C. Turner, (Varsity Wrestling Team). Atlanta, Ga. Sophomores: Joseph Holcombe, Montclair, N. J.: Julian Steele, Boston, Mass.; Robert Weaver, Wash., D. C. Fleshman: T. W. Patrick, Boston, Mass.; R. C. Bruce, Jr., Wash., D. C. William Johnson, Wash., D. C. Edward Hutchins, Boston, Mass. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences: Hosseb A. Campbell, (A. B. Grinnel, A. M. Harvard' History); Joseph C. Price, (A. B. Lincoln, A. B. Michigan Education; Thos. C. Jordan, A. B. Wiley); Education; F. Brunner, B. H. Hamilton Education; John P. Davis, A. B. English; Fred A. Parker, PKB, A. B. Amherst; Mathematics; Collis Davis, PKB, A. B. Grinnel, Chemistry. Law School— Seniors: Everett Harris, (A. B Fiske, A. M. Harvard); Elliot C Turnege A. B. Fiske. Juniors: Louis L. Redding, A. B Brown; BenJ. Davis, Jr., A. B Amherst. Freshmen: Wm. H. Lewis, Jr. A. B. Harvard; John Doles, A. B Shaw; I. D. Fletcher, R. S. Wilber force. Medical School— Seniors: Robert Wilkinson, DBK Call VE rnon 6015 A. B. Datrmouth; James Whittaker. A. B. Flske; Euclid P. Ghee, A. B. Harvard. Sophomores: James Hewlett, B. S. Harvard. Dentistry— Seniors: Robert White, A. B. Fleming, Jeff Cooper. Freshmen: Harold S. Fleming, Ph. B. Brown. "THE SOCIAL HIGHWAY" You will see in this picture Thrills, Love and Everything to take up a Good Show. JAY AHLERH "RADIO DETECTIVE"—No. 9 AND A GODDAT PATHE COMEDY --- T THEATRES MADE PREMIERE A. R. W. C. Handy of "Blues" fame, whose premiere was made last week in washington as leader of a new Symphony orchestra at the Lincoln theatre. Uncle Tom Cast Is On Way To Memphis Universal City, Calif., Oct. 26—Aboard a special train, James B. Lowe, playing the part of Uclef Tom, and the principals of the Universal, Uncle Tom, and Coinon picture sections are route to Memphis, Tennessee to Coiver boat and cotton field scenes. Harry Pollard, the director, is of course commander-in-chief of the expedition that includes about thirty-five boats has been chartered on which scenes will be made down the river with the final destination being New Orleans. About four weeks will be spent on the longer location after which the company will return. Universal to do the St. Clair and Simon Legree plantation episodes. At The Rosalie Theatre Washington—Henry Goodwin world's greatest jazz cornetist, just back from a successful tour of U.S. Europe is being featured this week with Sigal Carter's Synconpacing quintet at the Rosalie theatre. heatre nt Street "THE NORTH" "EST SIDE" FORD OOONEY" art. ACCORD in BIDING RASCAL" YOU WILL NEVER FORGET, PUNCH IN EVERY REEL. DESMOND in OF STEEL"—No. 2 REEL BUSTER BROWN COMEDY NEWS REEL No. 83 The Merry Widow" LITTLE IRISH GIRL" UNDER WESTERN SKIES" The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE SPOTLIGHT A Coming Star upon myself to proclaim Adelaide Josephine Baker, Florence Mills is up to me up the back, but how am I on what grounds? Hail in Hall in "Taun Town Topics" Miss Hall registers in the lowest show or in the big hat at the Alhambra! Josephine Mills and have always felt a power. Miss Saunders, weary. These two are natural beings. New York New York holds the title "light" to Miss Hall registers 100 per cent stage, and I make it my business. Her skin is without a hair, her form is divine, more the theatre, my attention was kept on the haplo with piercing within her depth depth and the memory fingers girl is going to lose her timidity and so, and will begin to step out with laurels, before ever at on this belle and watch for s star of tours, that Josephine Baker, Florence Mills and Gertrude Saunders are, are ready to rip me up the back, but how many of them are ready to deny it and what grounds? Did you see Miss Hall in "Tun Town Topics?" Have you ever noticed her as a feature of the New York Nite Club or the Latency Theatre, in Miller's newest show or in the big benefit for the mother of George Miller at the matinee? Her Florence Mills and have always felt as if I have underestimated her real drawing power. Miss Saunders, whom I admire, brings to mind Eve Tanguay. These two are natural born workers with personality plus. Seemingly New York whites hold a greater liking for Miss Saunders, but then everyone has a right to his or her own opinion. In personality, Miss Hall registers as a manager on and stage manager in the business to study my subjects. Her skin is without ablemish and only little nausea is used while her form is divine. As I stood before the theatre, my attention was drawn to a photo of Miss Hall, posed as the "Madonna." A halo encircles her brow, her eyes are raised aloft portraying within their depths a look of sincerity and holiness. One glance and the memory lingers forever. Some day this girl is going to lose her humanity, the thought that she does not equal so and so, and she is going into a world of keen contemplation with inureus, never before allotted a race actress. Keep your eye on this belle and watch for starting developments in the near future. Justice To Actors quick to holster whenever they u art of the public is constantly promsmalike is the last to comp ormen required to pay so very mu lodging? Why are audienc ers? The public is quick to holler whenever they think the performer is punk! large part of what is happening in it on the performer's side is the snapplime like in the last to complain. Gallery Comedians gallery comedians and careless wrong time, laugh at the wrothing, have had much to do in the wrothing, the wrothing was the wrothing impression of the who select the same show to show factorially passes this The actions of gallery comedians and careless patrons of theaters who applaud at the wrong time, laugh at the wrong event and make a value of art. Their burlesque actions have been the cause of pastors and others getting the wrong impression of the producer's ideas. High School Refinement Some students of High school believe that Baltimore students learn but actual experience and can point cities where students practice course. Show the performer that you applause, as it means as much to working in a certain job as to and let live in my advice watch your business increase. What would you rather have, isided with the rates charged and anything to eat after a certain hour leave satisfied and let the next four consider in your actions? Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of the last few days, looking "forte" ard. Philadelphia, with a chance don't believe in stalling on good living grounds. He appeared at the Royce cent, and were the main thing on However it is Mrs. Jackson who mistress she's too bad and while the剧院 where she tied up folks she R Numerous presents presented to which brings again to mind a stair Florence Ziegfeld that. "Nudity only gusted with the way that philodips bits. The question today is, "Is it or semi-nude in order to sell a show. After various discussions and a read the question it is a case of get out of the game. Seemingly the public is lacking anything that is mild or moral. To action, trying to cope with the dangers are forced to throw cares to. In speaking one orator has tended today are in a sense illiterate at Another says, "the harm is due in consumed in these days of Volunteers to be seen daily upon the street, the up to the place where he expects a suit is nude or semi-nude. In their days the Lafayette shows quite as popular have come and the Miss Calico, Red Hot Mama, or which hook-offs gross the largest Min Although a rarity and quite unique be a pass. Patrons o the剧院 do not care that do not contain women. the Georgia Allstrels' offer ways of placing them on the comedy and dancing, but failed to no women in the cast. of High schools are lacking new students head the class. I sp space and can point out a dozen of our practice courtesy to a far gr orm that you appreciate his off- siderity much to the asaler and entertain you. we are my advice to those cateri increase. have, the actors to learn is charged and complain about a certain hour, yet having to let the next fellow know that actions? Some students at High schools are lacking in refinement, and I believe that Baltimore students head the class. I speak not from hearsa, but actual experience and can point out a dozen or so theaters in other cities where students practice courtesy to a far greater degree. Show the performers as much to appreciate his efforts with the proper attire as much to them as salaries, for are not they working in please and entertain you. Live and let live is my advice to those catering to performers and watch your business increase. What would you rather have, the actors to leave your house unsatisfied with the rates charged and complain about, not being able to get anything to out after a certain hour, yet having to pay for items, or to be in the next yellow know that you were kind and considerate in your actions? Jackson's Here Jackson of the Jackson Tribe has been looking "forte" after doing two with a chance of doing the third on good folks and pulled his head at the Royal in place of Dion main thing on the bill. They Jackson who makes the big im and while here carried her head up folks shows with her too. Risque is presented today are being paired to mind a statement made carrief "Nudity upon the stage man is about the first producer to try other producers burlesqued to today is, "It is it really necessary to sell a show and if so with discussions and talks with whom it is a case of giving the pub public is lacking in intelligence or moral. They are living in the with the desires of the then throw cares to the wind and who orator has said, "The people sense illiterate as to art and care harm is due largely by the days of Volunteism." Hair and in the street, the average person are he expects more than this orude. the Lafayette Players were who have come and gone; but their mother of Mama, or the Modles as an across the largest amount. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of the Jackson Tribe have been in town for the last few days, looking "forte" after doing two weeks at the Standard, Philadelphia, with a chance of doing the third. But Jack says he don't believe in staling on good folks and pulled his tent for other camping. The trio appeared at the Royal in place of Drake and Walker, recently, and were the main thing on the bill. They sing, talk and dance. However it is Mrs. Jackson who makes the big impressions. As a cornetist she too bad and while here carried her horn around to several theaters where she tied up folks with her tootling. **Risque** Numerous shows presented today are being panned for their glance, which brings again to mind a statement made earlier in the season by Florenzi Ziegfeld that: "Nudity upon the stage must go." The question today is, "Is it really necessary to resort to the nude or semi-nude in order to sell a show and if so why?" In discussions and talks with prominent producers, I am ready to agree that it is a case of giving the public what it wants or get out of the game. Seemingly the public is lacking in intelligence and do not care for anything that is mild or moral. They are living in a jazzage; they want action. In trying to cope with the desires of the theater attendants, managers are forced to throw wars to the wind and whoop it up. In speaking one orator has said, "the people that attend the theaters today are in a sense illiterate to art and care naught for decency." Another says, "the harm is due largely by the poison liquors that are consumed." With knee skirls, rolled robes, bobbed hair and transparent clothing to be seen daily upon the street, the average person has brought himself up to the place where he expects more than this on the stage. The result is nude or semi-nude. The Lafayette Players were very popular. Others show quite as popular have come and gone; but take these same shows and present them today at one house in the community using shows like Miss Calico, Red Hot Mam, or the Modies as an opposition and see which book-offices gross the largest amount. Minstrels Alho a rarity and quite unique in presentation, minstrels seem to be adults. Patrons o'the剧院 do not care for shows regardless of their calibre, that do not contain women. The "Georgia Minstrels" offered al that could be expected in the way a leading singing (and the harmony in this show is unexcelled comedy and dancing but failed in click. Why? Because there were no women in the cast. Altho a rarity and quite unique in presentation, minstrels seem to be a pass. Patrons o the剧院 do not care for shows regardless of their calibre, that is, the "Georgia Milburns" offered at what could he expected in the way of pleasing singing (and the harmony in this show is unexcelled) but failed to click. Why? Because there were no women in the cast. Educating The Audiences There seems but one way to stage has long been educated, now locate the audiences. Art is often made to appear patrons. Unschooled in the know every thing done through rose-colored revealing ignorance causes wliness. This paper proposes to supply this subject more important to his other social problem. We propose concepts to make it more interesting. The human body is not imminenced, appreciated and enjoyed, and spiritually presented. but one way to overcome all the educated, now it is up to the "T" ade to appear risque by the un- died in the knowledge of art or by rough rose-colored glasses. causes causes widespread misery poses to supply sane, sound and important to happiness and ado- tion. We propose to face the tru- tire to make a real contribution to y is not immoral but beautiful and enjoyed. The nude in art intended. BOOKS "Saturday There seems but one way to overcome all these obstacles. The stage has long been educated, now it is up to the "Wisenhiemers" to educate it. Art is often made to appear rique by the untimely actions of the patrons. Unschooled in the knowledge of art or artistic bits they see every day done through rose-colored glasses. Prewailing ignorance causes widespread misery, error and unhappiness. This paper proposes to supply sane, sound and clean discussion of this subject more important to happiness and advancement than any other social problem. We propose to face the truth bravely, frankly, constructively, hoping to make a real contribution to social good. This is important but he must also be reverenced, appreciated and enjoined. The nude in art may be beautifully and spiritually presented. NEW BOOKS "Tom Tom," by John W. Vandercook, a remarkable account of jungle science and African folk-lore by T. C. Couny, a telltale of the natives of Suriname and Liberia, West Africa, Harper and Brothers publishers, New York. "Home of the Freed," by Russa T. Couny, a story of the transition of the freak of slave days to the self-defendant household of freedom and what it has meant to women of the race at St. C. C., The New Republic, publishers, 421 W. 1st street, New York. William Crowdy, 515 W. Lafayette Avenue—I say, my good man, will you drive me all manhood, Jas. Dance, 1619 N. Dallas St.—Yeah, if I can get a harness to fit you. HOT NUMBERS F Red PERFECT 35 Cents 3 For Best Stew Brown Sugar Alabama Stomp Sadie Green Acid in The Hole Bye. Bye. Blackbird Black Bottom Lion Wonder What's Become of Ice NOT NUMBERS FOR HALLOWEEN ELECT RECOR stats 3 For $1.00 35 Baby Face George Grind Two Faced Man Take Your Fing 18th Street Gun You Can't Guess The Birth Of Th Become of Joy A. B. FEDER MANAGER-RECORD DEPT. SENBERG PERFECT RECORDS --- to proclaim Adeladeal Hall, the premise of Florence Mills and Gertrude Saunders back, but how many of them are read to Town Topics?" Have you ever ever seen York Nite Clubs or the Lafayette for in the big benefit for the mother? Have always felt as if I have underestimated Miss Saunders, whom I admire, bring to are natural born workers with peanut work. I hold a greater liking for a right to his or her own opinion sisters 100 per cent. Her carriage and make it my business to study my suit in is without a blenheim and only little divine. my attention was drawn to a photo. A hail encircled her brow, within their depths a look of sincerity in memory lingers forever. Her close herimity, the thought that she begin to step out into a world of keeps, never before allotted a race actress and watch for starting development whenever they think the performer it is constantly rubbing it in on the last to complain. o pay so very much more than anyone. Why are audiences so careless in their Comedians tips and careless patrons of theaters though at the wrong event and make a much to do in depreciating the truths have been the cause of pastorion of the producer's ideas. the same show that this class attends fully passes this gang it must be O. K plays are lacking in refinement, and did the class. I speak not from hearsays but out a dozen or so theaters in other cities to a far greater degree. I appreciate his efforts with the proper items as salaries, for are not they be to those catering to performers and the actors to leave your house unsatisfied about not being able to get our, yet having to pay for items, or to fellow know that you were kind and man's Here Jackson Trio have been in town for after doing two weeks at the Stand of doing the third. But Jack says his hooks and pulled his tent for other campers in place of Drake and Walker, on the bill. They sing, talk and dance makes the big impressions. As a corpse carried her horn around to severalows with her tooting. squee Day are being named for their risque cement made earlier in the season by the stage must go. So production is being done because disasters burlesqued their so-called artistic necessity to resort to the nude now and if so why?" Talks withalk producers, I am giving the public what it wants on in intelligence and do not care for they are living in a jazzage; they want sizes of the theater attendants, man's wind and whoch it up. 'The people that attend the theatres to art and care naught for decency.' urgely by the poison liquors that are illuminated. Hair and transparent clothing the average person has brought himself more than this on the stage. The real Players were very popular. Other and gone but take these same shows the average community shows like the Modles as an opposition and see amount. instrels Que in presentation, minstrels seem to for shows regardless of their calibre, and all that be expected in the harmony in this show is unexcelled in click. Why? Because there were overcome all these obstacles. The it is up to the "Wissenhiemers" to eduise by the untimely actions of the edge of art or artistic bits they see and glasses. They hide widespread misery, error and unhappiness, sound and clean discussion of ripiness and advancement, than any to face the truth beautiful, frankly, all contribution to social good, real but beautiful and should be rev. The nude in art may be beautifully "Saturday Nighters" Washington—Nightingales Orchestra, a quartet of young Washington synconjuring jazzers opened the vaudeville at the Republic Saturday night with a trio of late popular numbers. The boys were well received. Roland Tolson, promising young tenor was next on the bill and scored in a couple of sentimental ballads. Viola Webb, black face comedienne of the T. O. B. A. circuit went on tour. Darling and Phillip, tap, buck and wing dancers were the hit of the bill. Both did a specialty and were received amid riotous applauses. "Owing to their greater interest in athletics—says a specialist—modern women have larger hands than the women of the last generation. Wallace F. Dodd, 575 Baker street thinks she is the more under their thumb than ever." FOR HALLOWEEN RECORDS $1.00 35 Cents Baby Face Georgia Blind Twice Faced Man Take Your Finger Off It 18th Street Strut You Can't Guess How qGod It Is The Birth Of The Blues Deep River Blues FREDER RECORD DEPT. BERGS Minstrels Baltimore, Md. Book Chats BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors, of the C.A. By Paul Guillame and Thomas Munro. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., 333 Madison Ave, New York City. Price $4.99 Postpaid. "Into modern plastic art particularly, Negro sculpture has by two main contributions thrown a ferment that must inevitably go on working. These are a general use of materials used in art. After catching the spell of its vigorous and seductive rythms, no artist can return to academic bonalties. In an age when more than one voice has been heard to describe its obscurity in the plastic arts exhausted, Negro art has brought creative forces that may prove to be inexhaustible. Some of us have heard things like this before, but we have been unable to see may but a few examples of Negro art. In the few we have been unable to appreciate their significance and beauty. This volume is an effort to interpret Negro art to the reader. It has forty-one illustrations of the art of Gabun, Sudan. The Ivory coast the Congo Benin, Sahara Guinea, how they look at these illustrations, and how they show special beauty, and it attempts to put us in sympathy with the artist who made the mask of fetish. We have a short description of the surroundings and the psychology of the Negro who, after a persevering effort, has made of pleasant idleness carding with his knife the image that was an important part of his household life. Like so many beautiful things, Negro art is a matter of the past. As the white man came, the Negro artist disappeared. Only in Benin, under the Portuguese influence, did the black man's arts and the Negro art became weakened. If one sees a Negro at work with his knife today he is an imitator only, dully attempting to get back something that is lost. But if the Negro can no longer produce the knife he was wasted in common among his race, he can flatter himself that the forms that he has created in the past have become a most important factor in the art of the white man. He who loves Negro modern language and popular lore song repeating for the millionth time state melodies and hackneyed phrases that once were fresh and appealing." My only criticism of this beautiful and active native of its is English, which at times is a clumsy translation of the French author. Countee Cullen On Opportunity Staff New York—Countie Cullen, poet and author of COLOR, has been added to the editorial staff of OPPORTUNITY; Journal of Negro Life, published by the National Urban League as assistant to the editor, Death's Black Train }114 Amazing Grace I Know I Got Religion }115 The Dying Mother And Her Child Baptize Me }116 You Belong To That Funeral Train I'm Going to Heaven Anyhow }117 Tramping To Make Heaven My Home at 39c each AT YOUR DEALER'S BE SURE YOU ASK HIM FOR Perfect Records THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT, NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST. VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE WEDNESDAY—6 P. M.—Rex Lease and Katherine McGuire In "THE MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 1 PATHE NEWS and UNIVERSAL COMEDY "FIGHTING HEARTS"—No. 6 "Primitive Negro Sculpture." [Image of a man's face with a neutral expression, looking slightly to the right.] NEW YORK—Marcus Garvey's divorce from his first wife (above) Mrs. Amy Jackson-Garvey will be appealed, Garvey, while in prison, had detected a hole in his shoes and caught in dishable with a Joseph Frazier who was warned as co-respondent. Mrs. Garvey will appeal on the ground that the court heard the case, and could not attend. The court, she says, turned down her plea for a postponement. Mrs. Garvey's attorney, Harry A. Kapit, said today: the judgment granted on October 13, 1926, was in default of Mrs. Garvey's appearance in Court which was due to her illness. A motion is now being made to reopen the case, and we are sure that when same is responded in a trial had, a different story will be told. $100,000 Beach Under The Hammer Los Angeles, Cal. (By Geo. Perry) (PGNB).—Clark Beach valued at $100,000, located 35 miles from this city on the Pacific Ocean will go under the hammer unless its owner holds $25,000 in the very near future. Financial difficulties arose when the large sum of money put into the resort was wiped out in a single night by a fire and noose. The blaze was startled, it is claimed, by white objectors to a resort in this section. George Reed Returns Home With Lasky Company HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (PCNB) - Geo Reed, veteran motion picture actor, is in Hollywood again after spending two months on location at San An- tonio, Texas, with the "Rough Rider Company" of Paramount productions. FOOTBALL!! Morgan-Lincoln NOVEMBER 13 BLACK SOX PARK Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 RACE QUESTION ENTERS POLITICS OF BAY STATE May Decide Election Of Senator And Governor Tuesday SWEDES FOR GOVERNOR, SCANDINAVIANS NOT Colored Group Lined Up To Help Defeat Senator Butler. Renzl B. Lemus BOSTON, MASS.—The race question predominates in determining issues of the 1926 campaign, not in Florida or Texas, Alabama or Virginia, but here in Massachusetts. And the Republican party is solely responsible for the conditions. Ever since 1224 Senator Butler's managers have made capital of the alleged Irish-Catholic resentment at ex-Senator Walsh's ultra-religious liberalism. By this method it was hoped to assure Mr. Butler's return to the Senate; for if the Irish of Boston and an Irish of New York had been Tuesday, the National Committee Chairman shall wind up as a United States Senator. Machine Not Formidable Of course, the Massachusetts. G. P. is nowhere nearly the formidable political unit it once was. President Coolidge may have reached the Massachusetts Escalator." He is not of the machine nevertheless. Neither is the Republican Governor, Alvan T. Fuller. To get Fuller is the aim of the Republican magician Butler Go down in the crash. Fuller, the unique and colorful Packard automobile dealer who returns his salary to the State Treasurer to auctioneer the safe, sufficiently equipped the machines. To do so, he, too, has leased far Irishward. But in so doing, he has grievously offended other racial groups of the electorate. His Democratic opponent the Gas-Planer, the lawyer, great banker, and a very high type of man. The Scandanavian-American Club of Massachusetts — 25,000 voters strong—condemns Gov. Fuller and, while supporting the other Republican candidate, Gov. Gaston. The Nordics say they protest against "the lack of consideration shown by Gov. Fuller towards the Scandanavians of the State during his administration and lack of appreciation for the support that he received from the organization in his last election." Swedes For Governor To 'the Governor's defense rush some Swedes. His Secretary is Swedish and the assistant secretary is also of Swedish extraction but native born. Assignments of Walter Cohen, Judge Cohen, Arlene Cohen, W. Howard and "Big Bill" Matthews, however, don't begin to fill the race's quota. So the Norwegians and Danes—the Nordic majority—are resentful, actively so. For a Swede maybe a Nordic, surely is a Scandinavian but certainly is neither Norwegian or Danish. The Norwegian club dinner was Erlig Christoferson, Editor of a. norwegian paper in New York, who said: Kept Down Politically "Long enough we have we of Scandinavian origin suffered ourselves to be ignored by professional politicians in control of public affairs and defence. We have been getting an economic foothold have kept us down politically. We have as much genius for administering political affairs as most other races. We ought to come to the success of the Irish in politics." So the success of the Massachusetts Irish in politics is not merely the source of grievance but the cause of race being the real issue. Ighthorp Stoddard's net prologa Lothrop Stoddard's Nordic propaganda factory. Segregation As for the Bay State Negro, the issue in the Senatorial fight is segregation in the Federal Government Service at Washington. This and nothing more more the less is the blight that is relentless and Senator Butler makes neither promises nor defense of the Administration or himself. Governorship Battle The race issues of the governorship battle are not at all clear cut. It seems to be ultimate determination of the question as to whether not the number of Negro men in the Gun Fear Motor Shops equals the total of black clerks in Col Gaston's National Shawmut Bank. There are two colored clerks in that bank. Proportionately, the janitors, messenger, etc., are about equally divided. To the credit, of Gov. Fuller's administration goes the $4,000 year Executive Secretaryship to the Governor and the special assistant Attorney. General's assignment. To the everlasting discredit of the Republican party, however, is this racial discredit of the electoral in the old Bay State, home of the Abolitionists. CUBAN GOVERNMENT HONORS CAPTAIN CUBAN GOVERNMENT HONORS CAPTAIN JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ANP). - In recognition of his services during the Spanish-American War as captain of the ship "Dauantess," a navy amphibian of the Cuban country at the critical period, the Cuban government has awarded a badge of honor to Captain James W. Floyd of 611 Clay street, this city. The ceremony in which represents the Cuban government, captured, and awarded to Americans who were honored along with Captain Floyd, took place at Key West, because of the fact that during the war Key West was taken garrisoned place of many Cuban captains who played the desirable service to the island country. Saturday, Oct. 30,1926 Call’ VE rnon“6016. TT TT eee | ds Gs Cramene, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager = ; Open Dally from 2:18 ‘till 11:85 Continueusly = 7 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST = HONBAV—PATSY RUTH MILLER, OLIVE BROOK and Gast In : “WHY GIRLS GO BACK HOME!’ = a SEVEN ACTS 7 = | “TUESDAY—RICHARD DIX, FRANCES HOWARD, GUNSOAT SMITH = TUREBAYENGE TOWARD, GUNGOAT SHTTHT & Bs “THE SHOCK PUNCH” = aed 3 SEVEN ACTS = ee ae OME AL St. JOHN In “LIVE COWARDS"=2-Act Comedy - = WEDHESOAY—TOM IK ang, TONY. the Wonder Horas In 5 enaLAST OF THE DUANES : UTHURSDAY_GENE TUNNEY, the World's Heavyweight Champion In “THE FIGHTING MARINE —No.1 = ‘> NEELY EOWARDS In “TWO DOLLARS, PLEASE'—Some Comedy “= .. REGINALD DENNY, MARION NIXON and CHESTER CONKLIN in “WHERE WAS 1?” = ‘SIX ACTS z S FRIDAY_GEO. WAL WALSH, WANDA HAWLEY and TOM WILSON, the = pS" AMERICAN PLUCK” : iz SIX ACTS, f = top Dy Draamtic, Story of a College Youth who Aghts his way to, the top, and With the ald of his Colored Porter succeeds in winning $50,000 pan’ MS AHOLD LLOYD in “STEP LIVELY"—Some Comedy 5 : WM, DESMOND. and EILEEN SEDGWICK in = a ~ “STRINGS OF STEEL” —No. 2 7 i SATURDAY REX TEASE, KAT TEASE, KATHY MCGUIRE, WAX ASHER in WAX ASHER in = oo“"IMYSTERY PILOT——Last Part ie BUSTER, TIGER and MARY in “BUSTER'S SKY PILOT = MARIE THINKS Rumanian Queen Gets First > Glance At Us Near Balti- more 2 MARIE. QUIZZED ON JEWISH DISCRIMINATION Hebrews‘ In Her Country Know What The Color Line Is NEW YORK, (A. N. P.)— There is a real honest to goodness Queen in America, Along with a battalion of other quill pushers-females of the species as well as male, I journeyed down to the famous battery to ob- serve the arrival of Queen Marie of Rumania, and en- tourage. + Prince. Nicholas (hom hls moth er. calls “Nickey” for short) and Princess Means, were exthiblts 15. and Cc. Tn the dally press you have read how the Macom, official guest buxt of New York, met the Leviathan at quarantive, and came up the nar- pws, and how the craft of the Braniet Dlew their whistles loud as fhe Macuin approached the Statue it Liberty, ond liter the Municipal her A, ‘miade famous by notable ndings. “Twas a beautiful sight. ‘The six edms each from Uiree ‘fire buats, jaying water high Inty the alr, had ‘Bispecial kick all itself. ‘The Queen Wes not long Kelting into the upen aotor, und she smiléd continuously, Bhd waved her queenly hand ug the Heat parade of policemen, marines sie, ‘and geusty ‘moved up. the anon of Broadway. Along 1 went Fath tho hundred or more newspap- BF mon, close by the queen's auto- Hobie, to seo What It Was ull about SSI fotind out one thing right. off ‘the bat. ‘The whule big show had (ail the appearance of being staged Hist only for a “white man's coun- Bey.” but for a white man’s “world”. jere one of two Negro pollcemen the City Hall reception, but, they lone had any offlelal connection with the coming of the “world’s ost popular queen.” <We berated tho spectacular antics of Marcus Garvey, and yet Marcus his palmiost days, wasn't within @ million miles of the pomp and sel dixplayed in welcoming Maric. B Americans aro strange folks. ‘ney go Wild over an individual for minute, and then drop. him—or jewe—the next with as, much Indic ferenco. as one might drop the rapper from a stick of spearmint um. ‘They aropped Denivsey and murned to Tunney; they, dropped, gills and tirned to Sharkey. Look Bit that they don't drop Mario ere] Bie leaves the republican shores—| Beare they democatic? BQueen Marle In a paragraph not| Raieeding two huneced words, used, Hae. term "you all” four times Bfbiico. there fx at least a sort ot| ffMmunity intsrest between us, for} AGO all" Is recognized as a specia’| Giitase of “our'n”. REA Jewish newspaper man asked’ Bue. qucen about treatment of the} Ejgwe in Rumania. The queen de- jared that they were treated as all fihiors. The newspaper man suid Hey cre not allowed in the Ruman- Hah" University. The queen suid she| filgn't have anything to do with hat: “I love them all, and have Bie wonderful friends’ among the| BiTho queen of Rumania has the f@rentest amount of human love ac-| @érding fo her own continued re-| fmBrks ‘on love of anyone in the: fori. Love, love, love! juéen Marie saw a crew of Ne~ fg workmen on tho rallroad. near timore. Sho said: “Oh, they're glightful! “I love these’ Colored, sies of my own. country." - .. - | She created .a sensation by’ pick- brown skinned baby in a New York hospital. . historian of New ‘York, claims that gypsies are in fact “colored people” tion of “Egypt.” “SHUFFLIN SAM? west a rae “Great Tenor Sang In Portland Some ‘idea of the. drawing power of “Shuftiin’ Sam From Alabam" was shown last week when that ag- gregation packed a Portland thea- te and turned -a thousand peonle away despite the fact that the great John McCormick was.singing at the City Hall. wee “The show was born one year ago, September 3, 1925, Orpheum Thea- tre, Hannibal, Mo., and since ite initial. opening--has -piayed--all_ the larger cities and in most instances has play two and three return en- ‘gugements, breaking house record atter house record at the prices played... “Shufflin’ Sam. From Ala- bam’ is, and has enjoyed exception- al popularity und ts one of the out- standing money makers on the road today. ‘The entertainment. runs the ga- mut of everything thht Is productive of wholesale hilarity. New Ideas Innovations, surprises and features extraordinary “predominate, Out- side of this, {t boasts on having the fastest. singing and dancing chorus, a collection: of feminine beauty, (a Blorioug garden of girls) ever’ as- Sembled with @ traveling organiza- tion of so high u calfbre as this, the Seasons biggest sensation. A real $4.40 show at popular prices. :—o fe ere ee Clarence Cameran White, world fam: ou ete Tundered a sicasng 62 oe here : 10, Years Age Cinton 7, Jonneae? cen, mnnase op tit Rerasd Phir waa nara hetRs ARD"ae mmnuste GF ewer &. Years Aas Princes We WEA cain at se PEDRO eh ViaSat witht Align Botner ecu es Bohemian Opens Washington—Claude Hopkins and nis huemony jaszom dust bok trom tiytvepeen tour and. tne Quaker Gag oped at the Bonomian lub, Washington's newest, Friday night. ‘This famous band is inaugurating ity first season in the Cupital city fs a cabaret, contingent. the club Was Aited to cnpmelty on tho oben- Ing aight to greet Mr. Hopkine who ig 2 Washington boy. Suly' Guilin, tormorty of the Ort ental sedans’ and" 'aee- Foote, wong So dance 'entertainers, make. up Me contluding members of the club ee Kansas City Doctor Involved In Murder Trial KANSAS CITY, Kas.—With a court room so, crowded that the floor, gave A'iitte and the celling below began to ‘crack pretty Sirs. Almeda Cook ‘Went on (fal for the murder of her Tustand, Inst. year. : Ofemimony ahowed “that, the “Woman had used @ weapon sold to Dr. E. B. ‘titiery a fow weeks before the fatal shooting and that Mrs. Cook had fre- auented the, doctor's office. | Handy At Lincoln ‘Washington—A “wook" in. ‘the Orient is the special feature offered ‘by W. C. Handy and his twelve syn- copating Jazzers| for the | second week of nis bil! at ghe Eincotn thea- tre. “Hello Aloha” one of the big Broadway ballad hits ts the top notcher of n varied group of popu- Jar selections rendered by the or- chestra. Andrew Cépeland, —_ understudy for the late George Walker, featur- ea in a travesty on modern compos- er entitled “The Thict.” - “Pasadena” a new romantic sel- jection by Mr. Handy with an orlen- fal air was introduced to the audl- ence. agen Students Give To Fisk NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Junlor and senior ciasses contributed $300 to the ‘university deficit fund last week. n6016 . Te Afto-Americr=- South's Bigger qn Set Weetly ee P _ ea ee eee o ag es ec). \; TAKE WHAT ie Pacer cancey Ly te eee ttt XY s me eh ee anes Met nie hens eee - mh -,YOU WANT ae By gt eure ee geney peoe fetee. as : io cats = Be ieee oe ee at Ay ie 2 a Es he “A Wee TRUDY WRITES —j Priest Girt Annapolis BLACK NEWEST | Gaia “4 | OF cIRGUS a | STAGE COLOR eT WS Weds Dore, Bey . a By Daniel W. Chase mo | BaF AN i 1} “Our band under Mr. D. C. Of- ficer continues to please all, but the news of today is that our girls have won buck their places with the American Circus Corporation”, says Trudy, publiclty-man with the elt- ous’ band. ~The age-old saying, “s. crank nev- er changes, but a wise man is quick to see his’ error.” was enacted on September 20, when P. J. Staunton, manager of the side-shows on the Hagenback-Wallace Circus, Instruc- ted Bir, Officer to secure two girls for singing und dancing. *Misg Kitchen Makes Good Immediately | negotiations "with Miss Marle Kitchen were begun ahd fon Otober 11, she joined the circus in Memphis. | Miss Kitehen who was a star for well known Ada Meyers, has a mild voice, but It is her beautiful novelty contortion dancing plus the work of two good end men, Charles Johh- son and “Hot Foot” Willie Jackson. that draws the tremendous applause ang encores, : Miss Kitchen has set a new mark for pictures, selling 400 In ten days. Miss Kitchen Is featuring "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Outside of that he ts all right with mo.” : Bund Continues To Tt exit, ,omeers, suas, tamly te al running truo to form, Emery Man- ford has been added as cornetst “Jazzy” Wallace Simmons ts. stili the star on traps. ‘The show will close November 1 after playing October, 28, Aberdeon, Mins.,, October 29. Corinth, Miss., Oct. 30, Jackson, ‘Tenn, and’ Nov. 1, Trenton, Tenn. Winter Plans Made Already D.C. Officer, band leader” and Fred Leftrich, baritone wil winter In Sparta, Tenn., “Jazey” Slmmons and Charles Johnson are headed toward Chicago, Ben .R. Christian, bags, in Nashville, Tenn., Wille Faekson In Peoria, in, A. C. oMleer, clarinet and saxophones in Ashville, N. Ci Georgia, Bell, corneitst, wil join the Georgia Smart Set, DeVoy Petty, trombone, to Memphis, Yenn., Marie Kitchen to the T. 0. B. A: and “Alberta Nollen ‘to Vicksburg, Miss, : WEEK IN THEATRES ‘The theatre managers of Balti- more are feeling quite chipper these days.. Business: has been very good since the beginning of the season, hoth In the legitimate and sereon fields, and a prosperous winters in prospect. If the powers that be in New York just keep on sending us good shows, they'll find that Baltimore will tira out. ° company now at the Royal set a ‘Drake and Walker's ‘Go Gat ‘Em! record only oiualled by Ethel Wat- ers at a Monday matinee. Jimmy Baskette fs one of the star features with the Drakes. Here Js a man de- eidedly worth seeing. The Cyclonic Jusy Band featur- ing Gua Aiken, the jazzy cornetist, the Pickininy Quartette, an all-star line up of principals and a well- Arilied chorus, who, In addition to Drake's own Individual efforts, con- Unue to’ sond away pleased custom- ers, Mr. Drake thinks more about his east than 50 per cent of af all the other producers, ‘Susie Sutton's show has returned to Baitimors again, but without Ales Sutton and are doing a turn at the Regent. ‘There ace several events in this show that click and stand out on their own recognition. ‘The quar- tett and tenor singing of Henry Davis, gives promise of being & bis money-maker. ‘Baby Ernestine DeLon and May Selby stand out in speclalties,. the former reminding one very much of Allee Whitman. Blake, .a dancing contortionist, seen here with “Dashing Dinah” has a style all his own and sella with ‘a smile and personality that won't ult, ‘This_popular-priced form of en- tertainment 1s constantly being im- proved, and the stage presentations now are almost as important a part of the program -¢a the feature photoplay. Yes, I think theatre going 1s on the increase in Baltimore. ‘That marvelous dancing team of Rastus and Marle Winfield are now heading the Standard Players and with the ald of the comical Page Tighman are playing the Lincoln with the ster to follow—G. D, T. Sweeping Into vogue side by side ‘with the Valencia,’ Hollywood _ has stiecombed ‘to the ‘latest ‘of intricate seco Bede bottom ‘and Messin’ Around.” “Black Bottom"’ generally de- seribed by professionals as.a “synco- See eee atoms fom Fee oe ee a mean fan Nata ane coe at any of the popular cafes where dignitaries of filmdom have succomb- ed to the silver strains of Race or- Seas ‘SOUTHERN. PARTIES Southern parties are the latest feature and one of the largest and teeta e oat oe ich ot dae ind planned ‘for ‘the near future Is to be held at the Club Casa Del’ Mar in Santa Monica Saturday night when ants, Noe Saeed end “and Carollne Snowden’s Alabama Mins- trel- Troupe will hold sway. Among the screen notables » listed as ‘likely to be there are the Eric Vane nett! aft ind Bes. Vitor Varconi, Vilma Banky, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt, Montague Love, Cliff Rob- ertson, Anita Stewart, Julia Faye, ‘Marceline and* Alice Day, May Mec- Avoy; Bobbie Agnew and many ‘others, —(GP.) + ~ Call’ VErnon 6016 - Prettiest Girl In Annapolis ar gs ee ooh fs Pe ee Pe Lay Vice Le h fe ge Jie “4 ¥ . bade 4 - : , Oe ee Miss Marie Jacobs, who’ won in a city wide beauty contest at the Star Theater, Annapolis. Ce err rr ee errr ei rc crrr cca ccccr ccc eee Le RMD ATAT ......42. 2 REGENT | © Standard Pies | DOCSTRAIN presents = Hct ies —limainieannaal led 15 =20-306 A FLOOR SHOW = aan] et Club Alabam [=== [anos |] fe Club Alabam [=e 1 | The Fastest and Snappiest Dancing Festival of 2 _ Musical Comedy = ’ - Brown Skin Vamps 2 Cee eee er Ed MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY = Thursday — Friday — Saturday = Warner Bros. Present an Ernest Lubitsch Production 26 4 ‘COLLEEN . = 6 ° Omen Vi lava ea “I So This Is Paris” MMQORE. MONTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLER = 62 ‘Ci ier e FLIPPANT, FLAMING, FURIOUS, FRENCH 2 ONIN ate fie _ A Peppy, Saucy Tale of Paris at its Frenchiest! = AN A “Cinderella = . into. | Eee ai eee a he 2 as } Movies” 3 lakes fe — BB : | MAN e ¢ 74 TS . = i : | (i : s = | NEA WA UA 2. HEA: A Ske knocked Hollywood = | a fi e— oye HEPA: PY ck tomncesing:--and = of ty o- Y) i) py = 4 ay tatl| laughing; and roaring, == hs . 7 . KX i O 4h : = ta) i ; i ore ore 2 | @&m@e WS) Se BF i lan | FEED fet OL Sey | QE z See, So this Se? | eee 1 Re We Paris” 0°59) | 202. = AAR a go A Sx aA = 4 a = oy Xe ype - F& JON Tt | Baer = ; i ss ae VY oy = “And 11s hor Ricoest Show! . = Fines White Attorney Who Used Ugly Word To Colored Opponent ROANOKE, VA—Judge John 3 Hart of the Hustings Court rebuked Carlton Penn, white attorney, for roferring to Henry D. Dolphin, a promihent_member of the Virginia Bar cand President of the Old 'Do- minfon Bur Association, ag. “this nigger” during a heated ‘debate. ‘Judge Hart imposed a fino of ter dollars before a protest was mad by Dolphin. ‘Ag soon as the word was uttered proceadings were stopped dy the court who anid, “I do not allow any- thing lke that in my court,, I fine you ten dollars, you had no right to make such a remark.” ‘The altercation grew out of the cage of C.M. Graham, white, against Wesley’ Poole et als. The detend- atte Wher sepresented by Dolphin. and scored a decisive victory. it wus during the argument on end! movies ar thts "ease thas Pena {ea His head and: manners, ‘fudge Sintt io wldel known for ia Sbwolutely " Ammpartial attitude towards all those who are brought before him regardless of thelr race color or religion. He is a champion of unadulterat- ed justice and ts much beloved by the ctizens of Vieginin, re Se wie vary ‘mah. 6 grottea by both races in the elty 9 Floanoke.” Inv an interview Dolph sald that he could not understand why he was attacked In such @ man- Net ns he always entertained and accorded "Me. Penn the respect. t ‘rhich he was justiy entitled, and. Taras ho way conceened tho matte ia elosets masta BALTIMORE'S Football Classic Morgan ys Lincoln NOVEMBER 13 Me a at als oy vg TAKE WHAT ; ‘ a J Nn vou WANT g& i) P . Ay __ Ae 17 gm oe Red WLS 7 el 2 a <A" | faagl MS “Take What You Woot ge Bal Wetes — m Ethel ges trough with a aang, the lst nestared note hes been extracted. ‘We Don’t Need Each Other “eee See ee nik 780, ee |] Columbia NEW process FROCOP +HE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH BLACK NEWEST | STAGE COLO Phila., Pa. ANP.—Each season sees notable actors of color on the legitimate stage; $f not actors, we have plays depicting Negro life in which a large number of colored players take part, We had with us “Lulu Belle." ‘then came “Deep River" with Jullus Bledsoe doing a turn, and the current season swings open with “Black Boy". Paul Robeson has a leading. part'in this play. Metro- politan erities:eay that “Black: Boy" Tora drama of "roustabouts and the bums". It fe added that, “Black: Boy" is hanging on only “by the ahiny white teeth of that swinging Robeson lad”, | ‘Freddy Washington (Edith War- ren) who first made an. appearanco| with “the ‘“Shumtlo Along” chorus, and later drifted to the night clubs, where she was discovered at the Club Alabam ‘and selected by the! manager of the play for this spec: {al part, as she ran true to form and was able to “pase”. Mise Washing- ton is a Georgian’ by birth, being Just twenty-two years old.’ ‘The| gritic 4g speaking of her acting says| “she has absorbed o lot in a short time.” "And Charlotte Murray, the voo- doo queen, 16 an admires actrevs| ‘mong colored playgoers. it was] she who played the name part in that fine ittle drama “Roseanne” when St was sent touring with a col- ored| company some teagons back, ihe was frightened fito a whip- ped lemon meringue the opening nighi, but she has recovered.” | ‘The| critle’ ends his writeup on colored folks inthe theatre by asking— “Where, T wonder, do they go from here—ail these colored actors who come suddenly into prominence and stage jobs? Patrick Kearney or] ‘Jim ‘Tully could write another play about that, and prabably will.” Perhaps, after ail, it 19 as Burns Mantle writes, “It {8 a great season for the black boys and girls inter- See ie Pe ratie cue meneaboute” WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ‘COLUMBIA RECORDS i KAUFMAN’S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md, 7 WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Revues In T. O. B, A. Circuit Connie's Inn Frolics ‘are quoted ag being the fastest and best attrac- tion playing T. 0. B. A. time, The cast Is one of the best taken over the wheel this season and the chor- ua is full of pep., ‘Clarence E. Muse and his latest edition of the. ‘Charleston Dandies’ proved to be one of the largest at- traetions with around 40 in the company. This company is due cast around Thankglving. — F Write, phone or call : SH 1ae 2 @ Columbia Records 1844 Penna. Avenue eis Se nay eae COLUMBIA RECORDS | NAME YOUR RECORD : aaermasrenet GH | 612 Washington Boulevard ———————— ee Fon Afro Claasified Ada. HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 -__. THOUSANDS INSIST UPON EN. 7 fay fay bax Bee ieclctont Remedy for COLDS, GRIPPE, FEVER At Druggists, 250 per bottle te MILLER AND SLATER Takes Second Prize The Crisis Poetry Award 100 Among Spingarn Prizes in Literature Are Announced Cullen Takes Second Prize In The Crisis Poetry Award Winners of $600 Among Spingarn Prizes in Literature Are Announced Honorable meh- mith of Paris. Louis R. Lat- J. Seligman. unces $1,000 in of 1927. writer of this held it throughout the show with her melo- dance singing and graceful dancing. Too, she is from New Or- W. B. A. L. Jubilees ROYAL THEATER GE OLIV MILLE Presents the M Y — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY CHRISTIE'S enDays "Dix Music by M. Slayter and Inez Dennis Book by Miller and Lyles World's Famous Song and Dance Revue With All New Cast, and Chorus from the famous stage farce by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART AND AVERY HOPWOOD Directed by Scott Sidney PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTOR CORPORATION Directed by Scott Sidney 16 DANCING MAY DIGGS Beautiful Girl In America fastest Dancing Chorus In The World Masked Enter Dancing Election Night! EXTRA! LLER & LYLES Will Give A Special Midnite Show MAY DIGGS Most Beautiful Girl In America And The Fastest Dancing Chorus In The World Page Ten Cullen Takes So In The Crisis Winners of $600 Among Spin Anno The Crisis Magazine today an- nounced the awards in its second competition in literature, and art the prizes to be awarded in an evening meeting at International House, New York City, on October 25. The prizes, amounting to $600 donated by Amy E. Spingarn, were awarded as follows: For Plays: $100 first prize to Willis Richardson of Washington, D. C. and $60 second prize to Buhle Richardson of Washington, D. C. Honorable mention to Randolph Edmunds of Oberlin, Ohio. Judges: Lester Walton, Montgomery Gregory and Charles Burroughs. Short Stories: $100 first prize to John E. Matheus of Institute, West Virginia. $50 second prize to John E. Matheus of Chicago. Honorable mention to Anita S. Coleman of New Mexico and Ethel R. Chark of Massachusetts. Judges: Chas. W. Chessnutt, Ernest Poole, and Oelia Cromwell. $15 first prize to Arna Bontemps and $25 second prize to Countee Cullen. Honorable mention to Effle Lee Newsome, of Alabama, and Blanche Dickinson of Pennsylvania. Judges: Gabette Deutsch, J. Weldon Johnson and Langston Hines. Essays: $75 first prize to L. R. Miller of Topeka, Kansas. $25 second prize to Anita S. Coleman of New Mexico. Honorable mention to Barley of California, and Frank Home. Illustrations; $75 first prize to Maron Douglass of New York City. $25 second prize to Hale Woodruff Indiana. Indiana Historical Bibliography. Smith of Paris. Judges: Louis Mayer, Louis R. Lattimer, and Herbert J. Helligman. The Crisis announces $1,000 in prizes for the year of 1927. The prize of this year's prize play is a teacher in Washington. Miss Spence is a Brooklyn school teacher. John P. Matheus is a teacher at the West Virginia Colleges. Matheus is a teacher in recent years. Mrs. Coleman is a housewife. Living in New Mexico, and won a Crisis prize last year. Messrs. Sheen and ROYA MONDAY — TUESDAY AL CHR Laugh sensation SEVEN WITH LILLIAN RICH 16 MAY Most Beautiful And The Fastest Dancing EXTRA! Electi MILLER Will Give A Sn AMONG THEATRES Presents the Most Costly Revue of the Time "Dixie Brevities" MIDNITE SHOWS Call VE rnon 6016 Clark are new writers. Arna Bontemps is one of the coming Negro poets and considered in a clair with the writer. He is a new writer. Aaron Douglass is a member of the Crisis staff. Hale Woodruff is a painter from the middle of Brooklyn. Robert Smith, a has been studying of Brooklyn, has been studying for years. The "Pickaninny Four", a quartet of youngsters: Leon Fields, Daniel Jones, John Chaney and Dudley Porter, formerly members of Ethel Water's all-star group, were able dancers and displayed rare talent in harmony. ROYAL Then there is Henry Drake and Samba Heid,谦iens who know just how to reach the funnybone and bring forth the hn has. Drake is extremely funny, but he is bounded with the late Bert Williams in originality. Henry Drake, producer and manager; Henry Drake and Mabel Stein, starred; principals: Samba Reid, Ethel Walker, Baby Mack, Jimmie Baskette, "Picky Four" Quarette, the Cyclone Jazz band and Irvin Puggsley, musical director. Baby Mack. another beauty. displays some real toe dancing, assisted by the chorus she puts "Animal Crackers" in a novel manner. Sure enough they threw animal crackers out in the audience. Drake and Walker's "Go Get Em" Em wash with all the soap they had when wash with all the soap they had when Jimmie Baskette and Ethel Walker, the principals, revealed rare talent in their talking, singing and dancing skills. The director's Dream of the Big Parade" This act was especially arranged by "Ivin Puggsley, the musical director. Ethel is a nurse. Jimmie a soldier, and the director also displayed great skill in the background, the military drill of chorus girls and the dramatic ability of Baskette also scored many applauses in his "Defense of the Chorus Girl." PAPUA NEW GUINEA Especially in the chorus were the eyes to catch the eye. Mabel Stein, formerly of the Whitman, Sisters joined the Queen of England while abroad, drew the high cord and throughout with her melodious singing and graceful dancing. When too, she is leaned on by jeans and a d Miss Walker wore beautiful and expense her own. Her sons were much 'messing'. W. B. A. L. Jubilees The WBAL Jubilee Singers under the direction of the WBAL will take part in the anniversary program of this radio station next Mon- day, giving a program from 09:40 to 19:40. Greenwich and Cyclone Jazz Band, an all-star combination, directed by Drake and featuring Gus Alkens, the correctist played some mighty wicked jazz their feature numbers were "The Lonely Down Blues" and "Everybody Lonely." The singers will appear at their tournment: 9:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday morning. Music by M. Slayter and Inez Dennis Book by Miller and Lyles World's Famous Song and Dance Revue With All New Cast and Chorus Car Loads of Scenery and Electrical Effects The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly OLIVER S. PIERCE Resident Manager LET YOUR CHILDREN COME TO THE SATURDAY MORNING OCT. 30th Entertainment by Drake and Walker, 9:30 to 11 Dancing From 11 To 12 Noon. No One Over 15 Years Admitted HAPPENINGS AROUND THE "CAPITOL CITY" GIVING THE LOW-DOWN ON THE WEEK'S AMUSEMENT IN WASHINGTON The theater managers and promoters here are striving hard to cope with eastern promoters in giving the public something worthwhile for their money, the talent and most important being the placing of W. C. Handy and his band in the Lincoln theater. LINGINO THEATRE W. C. Handy and his entertainers in oriental melodies, featuring A. A. Copeland in the "Thief", a satire on modern composers. Pictures complete the bill. DENBAR Offering a first class picture bill: Changes daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "La Boheme", a film of exquisite beauty with Claude Hopkins and his Nite Club Bohemia Orchestra. The orchestra has an international repu- sition, being appeared at Copenhagen Elysian Park Bohemia and Berlin Friday night Harry's Ad Show, giving away $100 in merchandise and Saturday local and professional talent are presented from 7:30 to 9:30. BROADWAY Three changes of pictures (including "A Prince of the Air" and Berlin) CAPITOL First class screen attractions and J. Randolph Branson's Capitol the- orchestra. NIGHT CLUB BOHEMIA (Claude Hopkins) Night Club Bohe- mia Orchestra, direct from "Smile-A-White Inn", Asbury Park, presenting Misses Billie Griffin and Bee Foote. REGENT NOVELTY QUARTETTE IN A BON TON RETUE Some entertaining nonsense, dancing and sifting feature the bill at the Regent this week. There are five snakes, a monkey and a audience quite bit of entertainment. The headliners are Geneva Washington, the leading lady, who appears seldom but who performs her role with grace and ease. Bunce Washington, a bitesome bull, Billy Gunn and Harold Brown, comedians, creates an uproar in their act "Stung." Blake Norris, the buck dancer, exhibits some new steps and wins many hands. Henry Davis, the this-bitsome bull, "I Am Stitting on Top of the World." The quartet of Jimmie Davis, Henry Davis, Paul Jackson and Van Jackson, is a feature act. They have rightful termed show were those led by Baby Ernestine, the kid who is only twelve years old. She wins much favor in a talking and dancing act and had to render several encores. She posed and dances were modest yet evil a little pop. The show on a whole was very good. Open Fair RALEIGH, N. C.(ANP)—The Wake County Negro Fair was officially opened Wednesday afternoon with an address by Superintendent H. F. Sprigley of the Raleigh public schools. TAKE LEM-COD For Coughs and Colds Baltimore, Md. LAF PROGRA MONDAY- Edu. Conn The weeks, presentation here is Katherine Patterson and her rage time revue, a pleasing entertainment owned and managed by a woman. Katherine puts over some real blues in her two singing numbers: "He's Just A New Kind of Man With New A Kind of Mind by the Mafia." Katherine is assisted by Mabel Carter who can Charleson all out of this world. Then there are: Seabourn Jeter, John Long and Joe Larosa, a triple combination for the revue. Joe is a real comedian and knows just how to rock the house. The show is nicely consumed and getting away to good hands. It is unique in its presentation of three snappy dramas of mortal life. Joe shows built to produce laughter. Comedy—S SATURDAY of writes the show success the press stone by ac- night opened filled vision of its English RACE SUNG Name Your Penna. Av VERNON 0707-J K.BEG. the T THU Lilly Yuen Writes Lilly M. Yuen charming star of *Miracle Workers* from Beaver Falls, Pa., that the show is achieving tremendous success everywhere. If the *527* will find them, the Chicago Has New Baritone CHICAGO. (ANP)—This city acclaimed a new singer Friday night when John Grimes baritone, appeared to select audience that filled the Oakwood Boulevard Christian Church in a difficult program of Italian, German, Swedish and English numbers. BIG WEEKEN LA vue of th ties" With the Greatest Cast of All Times Inez Dennis Andrew Fairchild Emma Hawkins Ruth Lambard Montrose Brooks George Wiltshire ```markdown ``` Rose Henderson Helen BeBe Robert Rice in hoping down in be stopped by sachet po' I'm losin prince she if she was grand gir too! ACH Cova STAR Party S The costuming of the. "Dixie Brevities," the new Miller-Slayter presentation, surpassed anything seen intely. LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEDNESDAY—JOHNNY HINES In— "RAINBOW RILEY" LARRY SEAMON in "TRAPS AND TANGLES" THURSDAY—AN ALL STAR CAST In— "A RACE WITH DEATH" FRIDAY—PATSY RUTH MILLER and KENNETH HARLAN in— "FIGHTING EDGE" SUNG BY FAMOUS RACE. BLUES SINGERS Name Your Record — We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere Penna. Avenue Cut Rate, Tobacco & Music Store First Bahonaal Pictures Darkest Russia got brighter than a Florida real-estate booklet when Connie put on her dance—Siberian wolves howled with delight—the Russian eagle screamed for lilac water—real sables came running in hoping to be fur coats—Russian barbers broke down in the shaving epidemic—Russian anarchists stopped buying gun-powder and spent their dough for sachet powder—a gang of princes studied how to say "I'm losing my nut over you" in English—But the prince she fell for was a prince of good fellows—and if she wasn't a real grand duchess—she was a real, grand girl—Russia went nutty about her—you will too! Late Stars of 'Dixie to Broadway and World's Greatest Dancers A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION THIS SUNDAY NITE AT 12:15 In An All New 3 1/2 Hour Show Beginning At 12:15. Get Your Tickets Early And Avoid The Rush HERBERT RAWLWINSTON In “PHANTOM POLICE”—No. 9 Comedy—“HER PAST” "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 6 Comedy—"HONEYMOON HARDSHIPS" Cartoon—"ON THE FARM" Miss Hilda Farnum, creator of the beautiful fashion gowns worn by the girls, has done work for practically every one of the big revues in New York, including "4-11-44." She has a large establishment at 208 W. 135th street, where ten assistants help her in her arduous task. DETECTIVES' TESTIMONY WINS DECREE IN LOVE NEST CASE IfDr.VardenHurts-YouDon'tHavetoPay Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 DETECT HAD DETECTIVES RAID HUSBAND'S LOVE NEST Mrs Catherine Handy Given Divorce On Testimony Of Local Detectives SAY YOUNG WOMAN IN NIGHTIES OPENED DOOR Trailed To Man's Room Mrs. Catherine Handy, 1726 McCulloh Street, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, John H. Handy in Circuit Court last week on grounds of unfaithfulness after detectives testified that they had hired Hanky to a local hotel where he was found to be living with Miss Olivia Brown as man and wife. Mrs. Handy instituted suit through the law offices of Roy S. Bond, alleging desertion and unfaithfulness after she in company with special investigators, William J. Green and William Holmes had raided her husband's rooms at the hotel after the young woman was seen to enter. According to testimony given before an examiner in Mrs. Bond's offices Miss Brown was shadowed by the detective after Mrs. Handy and the agents entered the room that she had reason to believe that that young woman was responsible for her marital troubles. When, on the night of June 1, Miss Brown entered the rooms and did not reappear for sometime. Mrs. Handy and the agents entered the room in their way. Handy's bedroom where the door was opened by Miss Her street clothes, according to testimony, were found scattered about the room and the closets showed that she lived there the greater part of her time. Handy was in bed, it was said. Mrs. Hundy was granted an absolute divorce and her husband, who did not answer the bill or appear at the hearing, was ordered pay $5 weekly alimony for the support of their minor child, Barbara, According to rumor Handy in company with Miss Brown, is alleged to have called to the court order and created such a disturbance that Mrs. Handy was forced to seek protection. No arrests were made how- BERRY SAYS The great issue of the political campaign in the Fourth Legislative District is whether the Negroes of at district and of the City and state at large shall have a member of their own group to represent them in the deadlock in making one of the District will decide of the State. Negro men and this question for themselves on November 2. I honestly expect to selected along with my six colleagues on the Republican Legislature ticket because I believe that colored men and women of the district have decided that the time come when their voice shall be heard in to Maryland Legislature. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST for that may be as timely as possible to avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna, Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Dorraine ouest, Dolphin St. Phone, MAdison 1821 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH without press Dr.VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Telephone GALvert 1063 Let Dr. Yarden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth REGULAR PRICE $25.00 HONEST DENTISTRY Lot Dr. Varden Extrem IfDr. Varden Hurts-Y Call VE rnon 6016 TIVES'TES A Man OF and FOR ALL the People Julius F. Diehl REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR House Of Representatives 4th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Comprising Wards, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, and the 1, 2, and 3 Precincts of the 18th Ward ELECTION TUES., NOV. 2nd, 1926 POLLS OPEN 6 A. M., TO 5 P. M. He is an enemy to the Race. He made Jim Crow and Segregation Speeches against us in the 13th councilmanic fight. He has called the candidates for the Legislature a disgrace and tricked the white people when he democrat, and has fooled us for the last wars. He called E. Milton Altfeld, (the true race) a "Nigger Lover." He said that not intend the equalization of salaries to colored teachers. He FOR E. MILTON LTFELD M. H. H. Vote AGAIN Because: made Jim Speeches Ward Councilmanic fight colored candidates for the He fooled and tricked the was a Democrat, and he three years. He called E friend of the race) a "Night he did not intend the apply to colored teachers Vote FOR E. MIL ALTH Vote AGAINST Levin Because He is an enemy to the Race. He made Jim Crow and Segregation Speeches against us in the 13th Ward Councilmanic fight. He has called the colored candidates for the Legislature a disgrace. He fooled and tricked the white people when he was a Democrat, and has fooled us for the last three years. He called E. Milton Altfeld, (the true friend of the race) a "Nigger Lover." He said that he did not intend the equalization of salaries to apply to colored teachers. Vote FOR E. MILTON ALTFELD FOR STATE SENATE Because. For three years he has be ing to give us the Colored al Hospital which we need Leading colored ministers, physicians, law business men, as well as the masses are For three years he has been work ing to give us the Colored Municipal Hospital which we need so badly. colored ministers, physicians, lawyers and men, as well as the masses are for him. Because. For three years he has been working to, give us the Colored Municipal Hospital which we need so badly. Leading colored ministers, physicians, lawyers and business men, as well as the masses are for him. COLORED CITIZENS' COMMITTEE Published by authority Published by authority J. STEWART DAVIS, Manager. Stop That Cough TAKE Buy Your Tickets, NOW FOR Morgan-Lincoln Ponto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE WILL RELIEVE! At Your Druggist, 50c Pronto Druggist, Inc. HOUSES FOR RENT—Page 19 You--TryDr. Varden Nerve-Blacking with Novocaine is my Specialty. Examination Free. Please买. Crownme, $5 up. Extractions, 606 up. Bridges-Work, $5 a tooth up. Work Guaranteed. Easiest Terms. Everyone varied. Air, Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours--8 to 6. Sundays--10 to 1. Nurses in Attendance. No Students Employed. Extractions Free with Plates or Bridges. One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer 1824 Linden Avenue "I will help you by your using my name. Your painless method of extracting teeth is nothing less than a沾送来 to this community." VARDEN'S TRU-BYTE TEETH! PRICE THIS WEEK $15.00 —AT HONEST PRICES That Bad Tooth Today YouDon'tHavetoPay DEN'S BYTE ETH! ICE THIS WEEK 5.00 PRICES day Laveto Pay COAL Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON FOR QUALITY and SERVICE CALL E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. MADISON 0529 Morgan-Lincoln FOOTBALL CLASSIC At Baltimore, Nov. 13 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 and tries to induce you to take out a policy, he is offering you a protection that no other Institution offers. Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Pronto' GRIPLETS For Grippe and Colds 25¢ The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Sold 2,000 Acres of State Property To CONOWING For 50 C This Grant "SUCCESS" "I charge that GOV after his second-term 1928, sold for 50 CEN State property, a grant at Last," along the bed patent signed by GOV original application for SUSQUEHANNA POW million dollar ($52,000, company's water power GO under a discriminat force, under which GOV PUBLIC SERVICE COM uable power to be sold in KEPT OUT OF BALTIMORE Gas and Electric Corp. "I charge that Gov practically giving away his CALLOUS INDIFFER BALTIMORE AND MA water power demonstra break every precedent third term." ADDISON VOTE for Judge H For Re Supreme Beno GOWINGO COMPANY For 50 Cents an Acre This Grant Was Named SUCCESS AT LAS VEGAS large that GOVERNOR RITCHIE's second-term election, on December for 50 CENTS AN ACRE 2,012 liberty, a grant appropriately named along the bed of the Susquehanna named by GOVERNOR RITCHIE's application for one acre, more or less MANNA POWER COMPANY, a dollar ($52,000,000) corporation, to water power development at CO. a discriminatory charter, then an order which GOVERNOR RITCHIE'S SERVICE COMMISSION permitted to be sold in Philadelphia but FIFTY OF BALTIMORE in order to purchase Electric Corporation monopoly here. large that Governor Ritchie's action for giving away this valuable State INDIFFERENCE TO THE RICH AND MARYLAND in the use over demonstrate that the people so precedent and elect him Governing." DISON E. MULLIER TE for Alge Henry Du For Re-election to Supreme Bench of Baltimore "I charge that GOVERNOR RITCHIE promptly after his second-term election, on December 23rd, 1923, sold for 50 CENTS AN ACRE 2,012 acres, of State property, a grant appropriately named "Success at Last," along the bed of the Susquehanna River, by patent signed by GOVERNOR RITCHIE under an original application for one acre, more or less, to the SUSQUEHANNA POWER COMPANY, a fifty-two million dollar ($52,000,000) corporation, to aid that company's water power development at CONOWINGO under a discriminatory charter, then and now-inforce, under which GOVERNOR RITCHIE AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION permitted that valuable power to be sold in Philadelphia but FOREVER KEPT OUT OF BALTIMORE in order to protect the Gas and Electric Corporation monopoly here. "I charge that Governor Ritchie's active aid in practically giving away this valuable State land and his CALLOUS INDIFFERENCE TO THE RIGHTS OF BALTIMORE AND MARYLAND in the use of this water power demonstrate that the people should not break every precedent and elect him Governor for a third term." ADDISON E. MULLIKIN --- Supreme Bench of Baltimore City By authority E. S. STOCKBRIDGE, Agent FAVOR HERBERT STATET We, the undersigned, practic City, and by reason of our free Office in a position to know the present State's Attorney, toward heartily endorse him for re-elect We most willingly certify the Attorney, he has always treat consideration. In justice to our people and carnely urge the voters to B OR, the State's Attorney of Ba FAVOR ELECTION OF HERBERT R. O'CONOR FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY undersigned, practicing lawyers in the Court, reason of our frequent contact with the State position to know the attitude of HERBERT R. 's Attorney, toward all classes, races and creed, case him for re-election. willingly certify that in our long experience we has always treated everyone with fairness. to our people and out of regard for their the voters to cast their ballots for HERBERT 's Attorney of Baltimore City. We, the undersigned, practicing lawyers in the Courts of Baltimore City, and by reason of our frequent contact with the State's Attorney's Office in a position to know the attitude of HERBERT R. O'CONOR, the present State's Attorney, toward all classes, races and creeds, do hereby heartily endorse him for re-election. We most willingly certify that in our long experience with the State's Attorney, he has always treated everyone with fairness, equality and consideration. In justice to our people and out of regard for their well-being, we earnestly urge the voters to cast their ballots for HERBERT R. O'CONOR, the State's Attorney of Baltimore City. WM. C. McCARD EPHRIAH JACKSON JEWEYARD DAVIS WILLIAM E. THOMAS PETER L. WOODBURY JOSIAH HENRY LEVIS S. FLAGG, Jr. U. GRANT TYLER ROY S. BOND GEORGE HALL G. L. PENDLETON W. NORMAN BISHOP HOWARD PAYNE HENRY DANIELS D. LINDAY BAYNHAM THOMAS KNOX By authority J. A. SHERMAN, Jr., Treas. ENDORSEMENT OF Herbert R. O'Connor FOR ENDORSEMENT OF rbert R. O'Conn FOR Herbert R. O'Connor State's Attorney As advocates of right and j R. O'CONOR as a State Atty, partial trials for those indicted by the Court of Appeal, society, those not guilty; we should not go unrecognized. The retention of HEREBY of all who are desirous of law ties of right and justice, knowing the ability as a State's Attorney, whose alim has been sacked for those indicted for crime, relieving the victim of the crime, to their benefit, not guilty; we feel that such admirable duel unrecognized. of HERBERT R. O'CONOR should meet a desirous of law and order. As advocates of right and justice, knowing the ability of HERBERT R. O'CONOR as a State's Attorney, whose alm has been speedy and impartial trials for those indicted for crime, relieving the community of transgressors of law; and likewise returning to their proper places in society those not guilty, we feel that such admirable duty to our city should not go unrecognized. The retention of HERBERT R. O'CONOR should meet the approval of all who are desirous of law and order. REV SIMON WILLIAMSON MRS. DAISY EDWARDS REV. J. HERD J. GREENE DR. D. J. EDWARD FISHER REV. STEWART H. BROWN DR. WM. R. AVERY REV. GEORGE A. CRAWLEY DR. URIAH H. WOODYARD MRS. R. A. ELLIOTT DR. BERNARD HARRIS DR. J. H. WALTERS DR. GEORGE S. ALLEN DR. W. L. BERRY DR. A. A. SMITH MRS. CLARA D. ROBINSON MR. WILLIAM H. GRAY Authority J. A. SHERMAN, Jr. Treas. Vote For Paul Berman X JOHN B. HARRIS NGO COMPANY Cents an Acre ant Was Named SS AT LAST" GOVERNOR RITCHIE promptly in election, on December 23rd, MENTS AN ACRE 2,012 acres, of at appropriately named "Success and of the Susquehanna River, by GOVERNOR RITCHIE under an or one acre, more or less, to the OWER COMPANY, a fifty-two (0,000) corporation, to aid that er development at CONOWIN- atory charter, then and now in GOVERNOR RITCHIE AND THE COMMISSION permitted that val- in Philadelphia but FOREVER IMORE in order to protect the oration monopoly here. Governor Ritchie's active aid in may this valuable State land and REFERENCE TO THE RIGHTS OF MARYLAND in the use of this rate that the people should not t and elect him Governor for a E. MULLIKIN Henry Duffy Re-election to uch of Baltimore City FOR ELECTION OF BERT R. O'CONOR FOR HE'S ATTORNEY noticing lawyers in the Courts of Baltimore repeat contact with the State's Attorney's the attitude of HERBERT R. O'CONOR, the ward all classes, races and creeds, do hereby election. that in our long experience with the State's stated everyone with fairness, equality and stand out of regard for their well-being, we cast their ballots for HERBERT R. O'CON- Baltimore City. ROY S. BOND GEORGE HALL G. L. PENDBLEKON W. NORMAN BISHOP J. HOWARD PAYNE HENRY DANIELS D. LINDSAY BAYNHAM THOMAS KNOX authority J. A. SHERMANN, Jr., Treas. ORSEMENT OF R. O'Connor FOR I justice, knowing the ability of HERBERT orney, whose alm has been speedy and im- ited for crime, relieving the community of existence returning to their proper places in feel that such admirable duty to our city MRT R. O'CONOR should meet the approval w and order. MRS. DAISEY EDWARDS DR. D. J. EDWARD FISHER DR. N. W. FISHER DR. URLIAR H. WOODYARD DR. BERNARD HARRIS DR. GEORGE S. ALLEN DR. A. A. SMITH N. MILLIAM H. GRAY Authority J. A. SHERMAN, Jr. Treas. Vote For Paul Berman X FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Fourth Legislative District ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926 Polls Open 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. Baltimore, Md. LOVE SEEK ONE, HOLD TWO IN SHOOTING AFFRAY Murderer Makes Escape But Accessories Ordered Held By Coroner's Jury havepe Butd Held HELPED SLAYER MAKE GETAWAY IS CLAIM Clyde Fergusion And Elbert Stroud Said To Have Been Accomplices of Jessie Watson man by son, in birth of 56 W. gun been during Street, Police are seeking a man by the name of Jesse Watson, in connection with the death of Benjamin Courser, 27, 156 W. West Street, who died from gun shot wounds said to have been inflicted by the former, during an argument on Bond Street, Wednesday. Little is known at the present time of the facts leading up to the tragedy but it is thought to have been a trivial matter. The coroner's jury recommended that Clyde Ferguson, 210 W. Cross Street, and Elbert Stroud, 201 W. Cross Street, be held as accessories to the shooting. They are alleged to have aided and abetted Watson in making his escape after the shooting. Lula Anderson, 165 W.-West Street, was the only witness besides the two men to the shooting. It was her testimony upon which Ferguson and Stroud were held. NEW YORK—Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributor to the Pittsburgh Courier announced this week his resignation, following attacks of that newspaper upon the Association. "It is impossible for me to resume my contributions to the columns of your paper." Mr. White wrote. TAKE LEM-COD For Coughs and Colds Wherever You Go! Whenever You Go! BETHOLINE Go! Go! Fuel, INC. STOP THAT Bef It Sto YO Take BEW often they sickness w have saved GOD, try throws off Lemle Mount st Penna, Ave and Fremont Hermon's "The Wonder Motor Fuel., SHERWOOD BROS., INC. 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The new Rice loaf with the split-top that everybody is talking about y Baking Company OUGH COD Millions Die every year because of colds that have been neglected and allowed to run on. Don't trifle with a cold. At the first sign of coughs or colds take LEM- E At this time of the year many people contract colds that the "Hang on" for weeks and weeks, and mid-winter, finds their vitality lowered by severe and changeable weather and grown in bed for a long spell of possibly serious litter care and attention in the beginning woul. At the first sign of a cough or cold take "LEM" up the tissues, stimulates the whole system, and act of the destroying germs. For sale at— emler's FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK THE CITY BAKING Made by OUR EXPERIENCED INGREDIENTS PERFORMED BY INSTITUTE Millions dear many people con- on" for weeka and finds their vitality changeable weather and all of possibly serious the beginning would h or cold take 'LEM- the whole system, and For sale at— ONLY 1000 IN PITTSBURG SEE 'FANG' WARD BEAT LINCOLN SPECIAL TRAINS TAKE TUSKEGEE TO BIG GAME Alabama Team Rooters And Band Travel 800 Miles To Philadelphia FUSKEGEE FAVORED TO WIN CONTEST Lincoln Defeat By Wilberforce Makes Southerners Slight Favorites PHILADELPHIA, P A . , (Special)—Facing the most formidable invasion which has ever come out of the South, the Lincoln Lions are fortifying their lair against the Terrific Tuskegee Tornadoes, Friday at Franklin Field. Reports which have leaked out from the South indicate that experts in animal taming have been giving the Tuskegee aggregation all of the fine and subtle points for lassing the King of the jungle and shipping in chase. For many years the tornado has stood far in the forefront in the production of strong, aggressive football teams. Under the direction of South University, the uniformly successful and abbott is considered one of the craftiest of the football mentors. Lincoln's defeat by Wilberforce last week makes the Southerners Guilding Tuskegee on the field will be quarterback Stevenben, all American quarterback for the past two years and known thrush 'je' as the 'hilflist' on two runs, passes, a triple threat, kicks, runs, passes. Albon Holesey. Tuskegee secretary, paid today: 'Our team is in great shape and we will be proud of the showing they make. Beat Lincoln Since the beginning of the season the campus at Tuskegee has been placarded with signs, 'Beat Lincoln', The psychology of the students of the Tuskegee team with a besetting determination to take the Lion, skin and all back to Alabama. The two trainings from the South made the journey, accompanied by the Tuskegee Band of fifty places to Philadelphia. The thousands of graduates and friends of Philadelphia will be present to help the Tornadoes chase the Jungle Lions from the forest. **Students Going** Lincoln's student body will be in Philadelphia in full force and there will be large delegations tuskegee students adhereents from New York, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and other places. The R. C. O.g. Band will be the Lincoln choir and will vie with the tuskegee Tooters. Special Trains Special trains left Montgomery Ala.; and Tuskegee, at six a.m. Monday morning plowing the grass near the town of Charlotte. Greenbush. The special reached Washington six o'clock Tuesday morning, and halted two hours pass- ing at Bailmore without stopping at 9.07. Returning this train will leave Philly at 5:45 p. m.; Saturday and lay over three hours in Wash- ington. Tuesday Students and team were the guests of Hampton and Tuskegee graduates at the Y. M. C. A. gymnastics Wendy Daydream Shopping tour, Wanamaker's store 10 a. m., theatre party, Dunbar Theatre 8:30 p. m. Thursday Shopping party, Brothers 10 a. m., visit Sesquil 2 p. m., Palais Royal 9 p. m. Friday General meeting at the Y. M. C. A. gymnastism principal yells and game 2 p. m., Franklin Field, 2 p. m., dinner for football team, Madison Tea Room at 3 p. m.; dance and reception, Regimental Armory Building, Broad and Wharton 130 p. m. Saturday Theatre Party, Royal Theatre 10 a. m., to one p. m. Leave for Washington 5:45 p. m. Bordentown Immediately upon the arrival of Tuskegee special train here, the team will be sent to Bordentown, N. J., where the 35 players will tie it off. On the squad are three former captains and the present captain. Tuskegee has been holding the southern college championship game for two years. This is their first visit north in recent years. A decade ago they travelled to Alabama and were defeated by Howard. Cleve L. Abbott, head coach of Tuskegee, graduated from North Dakota. This is his fourth year. He is assisted by Owens, line coach, also from North Dakota. University, Richmond. Add to article on Iancon-Tuskegee game. Los Angeles, Calif. (PCNB) — Continuing his sensational work of last week, the Los Angeles College football of Lincoln High School, saved his team from defeat when he took the pix skin at the kickoff of the game with Manual Arts High and raced thru his opponents entire lineup for a touchdown. The mighty team snatched a near victory from Manual Arts as it tied the score seven all and neither eleven was able to score in the final quarter. Ran 90 Yards For Touchdown BRISTOL, TENN. — Sister high Wolves trumped over the Marlon, Va. high school, "Yellowjackets"; Friday, 13 to 9. Dykes, Sister's left halfback recovered a fumble on the first-quarter and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Call VE rnon 6016 1000 IN PIT To Football Managers Send in scores and accounts of games as soon as they are played. The Afro has football score sheets. Send and get yours. Afro Sports Editor BEAT LINCOLN TWICE Howard Outk At (From the WASHINGTON D. O. WALLOW Howard one of our Varsity Veident Morde lowing the chapel service son out-kid was explain the fact of and previous ```markdown ``` Pittsburgh, Pa.—Last year Wu Fang Ward, Wilberforce halfback, won the game for his school 25-0. Ward ran 40 and 67 yards for scores and ploughing on the field. Saturday, Ward scored only one touchdown, but it was enough to enable Ward to beat Lincoln Ward intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards. BIG SCHOOLS WANT DOUGLASS PLAYERS Coaches of college football teams are after Phil Williams, Douglass high school quarterback and Captain Sweeney, for next year. Scout from Union, Hampton, Lincoln and Morgan have approached the two Douglass High stars with the idea of having them matriculate in college. Phil Williams is one of the best quarterbacks in scholastic circles and rated the best high school quarter in the East last year. Captain Sweeney is the 200 pound guard. The whole Armstrong team witnessed the Huntington High-Dougless game last Friday at Newport and the Huntington also attended the contest. Dougless has no football game scheduled for this Saturday. November 4 Dougless plays Dunbar at Howard stadium; November 12 Armstrong. Here: November 19th. T. Washington High School here. West Va. Commends Sportsmanship Of Morgan College Charleston, W. Va., Oct., ANP—Commenting editorially upon the case of the West Virginia College Institute and Morgan College, the Charleston Daily Mail declared the game at Ladley Field yesterday between Institute and a visiting team say that it was the best game in the league but also one of the clearest games they ever saw. What we would add to this is not just, and, most importantly, the game that Institute plays. The fact is that these two colored teams that played Friday in standard and a blue game at athletic and genuine sportsmanship. Bill Taylor's Team Defeats Coach Law's Austin, Texas—Samuel Houston trampled over Prairie View with a score of 31-0 on Culberson Field to play the heavy Prairie View team in every department, made four touchdowns and one goal goal. This is the first Crimson victory over the Purple machine in several years. Greensboro, N. C.-Coach Byarn is taking his tenacious bulldogs through the most rigid training of their experience, to meet Coach Hucules Panthers here on the gridiron of Dudley Field October 30th. Rust, 19; Philander Smith, 8 Holly Springs, Miss.—Rust College topped Philander Smith of Lititz, W. Va., to 19 and 8. The Mississippi eleven registered 16 first downs to their opponents 6. Wiley, 29; Texas, 0 TYLER, Texas—Wiley University of Marshall, defeated Texas College here Saturday 29 to 0. Veterans, 7; Olympics, 6 ATLANTIC CITY—the Veterans for Atlanta designated the Olympic A.C. white, 7 to 6 at Airport field, Sunday. Captain P. Hillman, of Vets, made a seminal 80-yard run to put his team on the way to victory. ATLANTIC CITY—"Sugar Babe" Darlington, Camden featherweight lost an 8-round, bout to Billy Pimpin- le for this city Monday night at the PITTSBU Howard President Outkicks Dean At Football (From the Howard Alumnus) WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dear D. O. W. Holmes, the sage of all Howard quarterbacks and one of our most enthusiastic President Mordeckah Johnson in a punting contest immediately following the initial freshman season out-kicked Dean Holmes was explained by the Dean in the fact of the President's youth and previous practice. He proved to the fellowes of the football squad that he is not only with them morally, but that he is worthy to sample for our quarterbacks. Dr. Johnson was a star quarterback on the Morehouse Varasty at the first-string quarterback for Flask Then they had the experience of playing against each other; their team, upholding the glory of old Howard. Tribute to 'GENE' ALLEN In speaking of Howard athletics, Dr. Johnson pays tribute to the late Johns Hopkins College. In the opinion of the President, "Gene" is the most gentlemannly athlete that that man would never aquable," said the President, "he would hit the line harder than any other man on the field." TUSKEGEE,28 MOREHOUSE,6 TUSKEGEE, ALA —Morehouse College of Atlanta, GA, which bowled to Howard, 53 to 0, recently was trapped by Tuskegie a. 28-6, Saturday as the Institute) celebrated Homecoming Day. The Tigers began the game by receiving a splendid exhibition of end running and line plunging, carrying the ball to the 12 yard line before being held for downs. The Maroon team kicked the ball down, and the slashing halfback, led the attack which netted four touchdowns in the first half. Wooten, the big fullback for the Tigers, was the slashing halfback, led the attack which netted four touchdowns in the first half. Of the touchdowns were made by Wooten and the other by Tigers, but the result of a sneak play over center, Stevenson the shifty halfback contributed his share by kicking three times, making several thrilling runs, one after intercepting a forward pass. Harris, a substitute halfback added the extra point after the fourth touchdown by a kick from place- Morehouse opened up the second quarter in great form by marching from armory to armory to memorize his role to be the undoing of the Tigers. Clark doing the throwing and Archer, doing the blocking, believing. After a series of short line plunges and the aid of another pass the ball was carried across the field, colliding their efforts to make the extra point by breaking up an attempted place kick. At the beginning of the second half, the team eliminated team. It seemed that the game would be a survival of the flittest. The Maroons smashed, ran ends, and passed until the ball approached the dangerous territory. The Tiger Mentor sent in fresh material, the first stray seen in the game. It was apparent that he meant to finish the game by playing a defensive play for the Inter-Sectional chase next Friday with Lincoln Univer- 11Y. TUSKEGEE MOREHOUSE I. Robinson I. L. B. Dunson I. Capit) I. L. G. Sherman J. Jefferson I. G. Tisdick I. Tisdick I. C. Cook (Gant.) G. Kobinson I. R. T. Latimer G. Kobinson I. R. T. Latimer Stevenson I. H. Duncan C. Clark Stevenson I. H. Duncan C. Clark Wenon I. F. B. Niles P. Smith Q. A. Browns Schoenl I. TUSKEGEE 14 14 00-28 MOREHOUSE 0 0 0-6 0 MOREHOUSE Jersey-Jersey-Jersey Wilkins Fayley, Camp. I. Smith, Jordan Elkins, Adams, C. Wiley, Durham, Harris, Officials, J. W. Tuttle, referes: Rivers, officials-J. J. W. Tuttle, referes: Rivers, A. Young, Held, Hodge; Jacob, headlineman. Time of quarters: 15 minutes WILLS HENPECKED? MRS. WILLS BOSS By Roy Moore—In The Chicago Whip I have long since come to the conclusion that the should be a good listener) is worth less than its weight in brass, paper, cotton or rugs. If I did not know it before reaching the home of Wills, I would now know that the Wills principals would talk, except for an answering a few questions and even then every word was weighed carefully. I am told that the Wills principals, like Mr. Wills constantly coaching Harry in the art of keeping quiet and let me say here they have made a darned plan—Wills sloppily doesn't talk. As to my future plans I have none. I do not know that I shall not, nor will I be very sorry that Wills managed to. We asked another which involved Dempsey and Wills, merely smiled and pointed to the madam with the suggestion: "Ask her she is my sister, but be brave!" I didn't ask Mrs. Wills. She is a tough customer and not caring to have go to the sidewalk of getting thrown from the house. I left. 150 POUNDERS FIGHT 150 POUNDERS FIGHT Piney Point, Md.—Everett Johnson, known, as Norfolk Joe, will meet Vernon Maddox in a 6 round bight here for Friday afternoon. Both Maddox and Johnson weigh around 150 pounds and this match is scheduled as a top-notcher for other bouts to be given at a later time. --- --- Lincoln-Tuskegee Game Lincoln-Tuskegee Game The Time—2 P. M. Friday The Place, Franklin Field—University of Penn Stadium, Philadelphia Digges, 8, End, 163; Moore, 12, End, 150; Williams, 23, Tackle, 172; Shetal, 2, Tackle, 167; Dyer, 31, Center, 175; Jason, 15, Center, 173; Givena, 21; Guard, 21; Taylor, 149; Taylor, 149; Taylor, 149; Half-back, 146; Brooks, 7; Half-back, 168; Gowell, 22; Full-back, 165; Preston, 25, Quarterback, 162. Tuskegee Will Beat Lincoln In Quaker City Battle This week's foot hall predictions by "WALLIE" REEVES Howard and Wilberforce reigned supreme in the East Saturday night, while Kaseke maintained his position in the South. Lincoln, West Virginia, Morehouse and St. Paul were all defeated by small margins, except which could not stop Coach Abbott's crew until they had run up 28 points. Lincoln undoubtedly must have suffered from over training for the game, but Probably had the big inter-sectional game come another week later the Lions would have won. The Ohio eleven sprang up with a victory through the Westerners intends to keep the Easterners at their mercy. Howard did just about what I predicted in the game with the Mountaineers, the Bloody Knights, two years later, the Virginia to cross the Howard goal line. However the Orange and Black did something that no team in the two years, no team in the Howard eleven, Union defeated St. Paul, as I predicted and Morehouse lost to Tuskegee. On the far Southwest, Sam Huson, coached by Brill Taylor, former Lincoln star, defeated Preidie View, which is under the tutelage of Jimmy Law, also a former Lincoln man and last Morris, Brown, under whirlwind Johnson another ex-Lion, defeated Clark to 3 in conference game, and then won successfully season so far at Atlanta. Morgan Lincoln Game To Be Annual "Junior Classic" Alumni Hopes To Make Tilt Between Lions And Bears Rival Thanksgiving Game Plans which have been underway for several months were finally put into tangible form at a meeting of the Morgan College Alumni Association for the second annual Morgan game at Black Sox Park, November 13th. According to G. W. F. McMechen, Alumni manager, the game this year is to be the greatest football exhibition ever presented to local fans. The increasing popularity of the Morgan Warriors since they have launched into the field of collegiate athletes is depended upon to bring out a greater number of supporters than the unattended a football game in Baltimore. In spite of the fact that Morgan made itself felt as a recognized force in college circles this year, he was not the only other outstanding players, the local collegians were considered no match for the top-ranked Lions, last year's attendance far below par. It came as a surprise and was considered one of the upsets in the game, the champions to a 7-7 score, having the first touchdown of the game and literally playing the visitors off their feet. Havo Better Teum, Judging from the scores that Morgan has piled up this year, compared respectively with the scores of the 1926 aggregation is far superior to any that has ever represented the school, and is expected to give the Lions more trouble than they did With the exception of a game with Howard University Morgan has been played, it had last year. Because of poor support and inadequate funds it was impossible for Morgan to bring the team to the finals. It was forced to fill its schedule with several strong semi-pro and nearby schools. Comparison of the scores with these last year and this show the following results: 1925—Morgan, 20; Ward A. C. 6. 1924-Morgan, 27; Ward A. C. 0. 1925—Morgan, 34; Storer, 0. 1925-Morgan (yet to play). Opened With Howard Last year Morgan opened the sen- Winner — Lester Tukerquee — Lincoln Howard vs. Plik Atlanta vs. Talentgae Va. Seminary vs. J. C. Smith Union vs. A. and T. Union vs. A. and T. Wilberforce vs. Kentucky West Virginia vs. Simmons Wilberforce vs. Kentucky West Virginia vs. Simmons By Ralph D. Matthews Sprung Surprise Have Better Team 1925—Morgan, 7; Bordentown, 1926—Morgan, 38; Bordentown, 1926—Morgan, 7; Newark A. 0. 1926—Morgan, 36; Newark C. 0. This Season by Last Year's School TUSKEGEE V8. LINCOLN In the greater inter- school footbowl, in or in recent years, will take place on Franklin Field Friday when Coach Abbott's Alabama hurricane meets the Lincoln Lions. The Southerners are fresh from a win over Morehouse, while the Lions are gradually forgetting the defeat at Pittsburgh. Stevenson, the most scintillating player, will be battled with a much better demon this season, with the aid of Wooten Jorney, Steward and P. Smith will go into the Fray as the best backfield combination to tackle Lincoln in re- Not much can be said of the Lions backfield as this is Hibbler, Martin, Oswell and Charleston's chance to agree a contract. Tuskegee has all that the Southern dope says she has, you may look for them to beat Lincoln by no more than two touch downs. **HOWARD** Howard is asking Fisk for the first time in ten years in an inter-sectional game which is not drawing much interest. The playing fairly good eleven and the Bison should not take the game usually as the Nashville Warriors might spring a surprise as John C. Smith did last season. At any rate Howard should win by a comfortable margin. **C. I. A. A.** In the C. I. A. A. Division mea 12, Van Tassin takes on John C. Smith. Both games are championship contests, and the Richmond eleven has a 5 to 0, win from the second game, gaining another decision this season. Hampton battles St. Paul in the biggest game in St. Louis. The seasideers have been going good this season and may toplet the Lawrenceville The Atlanta—Talladega: West Virginia—Simmons; Wilberforce—Kentucky games are of minor interest this week. "In Game To Be Junior Classic" It Between Lions And Bears S giving Game Where They Play West Virginia at Lincoln at Charleston W. V. A. and T. vs. N. Paul at贸贤celleville W. A. and T. vs. N. Paul at贸贤celleville Tallahassee vs. Fisk at Hirgunmaney Tallahassee vs. Fisk at Hirgunmaney Hewand vs. Wilberforce at Wilberforce Morehouse vs. Atlanta L. at Atlanta L. Clark vs. Plas. A. and St. at Tallahassee Tennessee State vs. Livingstone College a Straight vs. Aloom A. and N. at New Orleans a Straight vs. Aloom A. and N. at New Orleans Normal John at John at Koskane Union vs. John at John at Koskane Union vs. Seminary at Norfolk, Union vs. Seminary at Norfolk, Paul Quiml vs. Wiley at Wilberforce Paul Quiml vs. Wiley at Wilberforce Paul Quiml vs. Wiley at Wilberforce Tennessee vs. Morris Brown St. Augustine vs. Kittens St. Augustine vs. Kittens Tennessee St. Augustine vs. Kittens son with Howard University and hold the heavy Buffaloes to a 24-0 score, after one week of practice, after a game on the Howard schedule this year but refused to accept on the ground that they felt they could better compete with the Howard and not the same date on the Howard schedule this year but refused to accept on the ground that they felt they could better compete with the Howard and not the same date on the Howard schedule this year but refused to accept on the ground that they felt they could not be arranged, however. Morgan met the equally as sturdy West Virginia Collegiate Institute on their own grounds and came out of the stadium under sdering West Virginia would have beaten Howard but for its stage fright. Plan Gaal Wook According to plans now under advisement the week-end of the game is expected to be one of the greatest festival occasions seen here this year, and the idea of the committees in charge of arrangements is not only to make this game a success but also, to put Baltimore on the football field, to create a large crowd from both Washington, Philadelphia and adjoining cities and have the usual way for making the game the "unlucky classic." Entertainments of all kinds are being arranged for the week-end. several stella and factions having a venerable theatre, a special theatre will be asked to list special pictures in keeping with the occasion such as "One Minute To Remember" or other films pertaining to college life. Morgan and Lincoln colors will be on sale in novelty stores and shops. According to present indications the theatre will be played in affair and will be played in Baltimore for the next five years at least. TUSKER E8 LINCOLN November 6 Plan Gala Week CLARK DIRECTS SIGNALLESS GAME "Pinky" Clark, Morgan quarterback who has been suffering from concussion of the brain, the result of an injury received in the West Virginia-Morton Stadium into the try at Saturday against the Ward A. C., and brought to several hundred spectators by this quarterback's victory against gamedigital game. Clark, since his injury, has been able to remember the signals only for a brief moment, so when Couch Drew sent him in, he had the second he forgot the signals and sprinted thru the visitors' team for a touchdown. Several times he carried the ball for long gains around the ends to his team within scoring distance. A. S. S. Marvin Eckford, Columbus, Ohio "Y" worker, who has accepted appointment as Secretary of the Druid Hill Branch. Mr. Eckford will take charge about November 1. Morehouse has the honor of making the initial first down in Howard University's new stadium. It was accomplished in the short forward pass. Up until then the Howard war cry had been "Don't let these fellows make a first down on our field." "Sensation" Clarke, a professional baseball player and now a pitcher with the Homestead Grays, of Pittsburgh, was left half back for Morehouse and Howard last week. Clarke has only been back to school for a few days and this showed to the best advantage. He will make himself in condition he will make himself an extraordinary athlete. Henderson, reeved on, savoy, unire, Washington head coach, Displays, of officials. Here's a quartet of法官 and they do their work efficiently and with display. games are ever slow, it is never because these officials hold them up. Coach Harvey's squad from Morehouse seem to indicate that they've not been practicing more than a week, but knows the fundamentals of football and would show up in an entirely different light if taught the open style of play. Captain Cook, left guard, Lattimore, right guard, Daeon at left end, Archer and Oliver, also played a good game for Morehouse. Orange Pros Want Football Games The East Orange Collegiate football team is the second professional aggregation to don dridron tots this season in the vicinity of City. The club is composed of former college players and stars and promises to be a hard playing eleven. On the roster are such men as Coleman, M. H. Kirk, A. Alexander of Bordentown: Caliway of Lincoln, G. Jones, H. Jones, Murphy and H. Goldberg, B. Harris to Mount Clutr, N. J. For information concerning games for information concerning games 9 Sussex Eagles. For information concerning Eagles. N-A-T THE KAP KING $1.25 NONE HIGHER NAT, THE KAP KING 405 N. GAY STREET Nat Makes Them Himself Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8830 NON OF SPONDED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call 'and Delivery Ladies' and Gente' Garments Cleaned Died and Allied Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 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 your self 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. RHEUAMTISM—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, vertigo, 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 prostatic 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. Ice Hours, 5:30 M. M to 3 P. M. $350 to $350 P. M. daily; Ice Hours, 5:30 M. M to 3 P. M. $350 to $350 P. M. daily; Easily Equipment for Charging, Charging, Charging; Easily Equipment for Charging, Charging, Charging; Dixie Star Kicks 76 Yards Dixie Star Kicks 76 Yards New Orleans, La., Oct. 23.—Before a crowd of several thousand, the football eleven of Straight, the University battled to a 0-0 tie. Straight had an excellent opportunity to score in the first half when advanced the ball on Southern's 10 yard line. Southern's sturdy defense held the tide for three downs, and a forward pass in the second half sounded on the routh down kept the True from scoring. "All the bank, Straight's all triple-threat ace, got off kicks for seventy-six yards respectively. Referee: Moses (Iowa). Impire: Henry (Houston). Field: Resistance (Venton). Head Lineman: Briscoe (Lincoln). Morgan Without A Game Saturday Morgan Without A Game Saturday The Morgan Warriors who defeated Annapolis A. C., here Saturday, day 10, will face Friday, November 8th. Morgan will journey down to the Naval Academy City where they will meet the A. C., in a return engagement. The players are in good shape for their battle with Lincoln here on November 17th. Booker Tee High Beats Armstrong NORFOLK—Booker Washington high. last year's tri-state champions, moved one game closer to this year's title. the fast Armstrong high school of Washington, 38 to 6, here Thursday. NEW YORK—Mickey Tarko who is in the limelight of New York's leading lightweights, but Fred Brometon, the French boxer, will be giving a round, Albany, November 1. Taylor, starting as a featherweight, run up a string of fifty or so executive victories, beating Vie Beroe, Giovanni Sikuro and Vice President of the Boxing Club. To date, he claims to have engaged in 78 fights, losing four. His record includes Johnny Roose Bruce Flower, Vanessa A. Fraser, Joe Lester and Rosen and many lesser fights. It is said that efforts on the por of Jersey promoters to match him with his townman, Billy White have been made by White's manager, Gene Moultrie as Taylor's manager. George Lockhart, right hand pater on the Bacharach Glants from Eastern League champions, has taken up his work as Athletic Director at Alabama State Normal School Mr. Lockhart is a graduate of Tulsa College. Hubbard In Basketball Cinnati, Ohio—The Chee Comets led by Ed Hart, Hubbard four, and Dennis Fowler, will again join the basketball court this season. Wu Fang Wu and Reddick, Wilberforce luminaries will be among the players. FOOTBALL FANS SEE Morgan-Lincoln NOVEMBER 13 Tickets 50-75 Cents DOUGLASS LOSES TO NEWPORT NEWS ON BLOCKED KICK Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 HUNTINGTON HI DO'NS DOUGLASS SCORE 12 TO 6 Blocked Kick And Williams Fumble Cause Of Locals Downfall VIRGINIA TEAM'S REVENGE SWEET Douglass Won Last Year's Contest Here By A Score Of 9-0. HENTINGTON DOUGLASS Williams L. E. Saunders C. Clark L. E. Collins Chambers C. Young E. Scott R. G. Veney Wright Rose R. E. Justice Windfield R. E. Cooper Cottont R. H. R. P. Williams White R. H. P. Williams Russell (Carr) L. H. Brune Substitutes for Huntington: Tyne, Ames, Newby, Holmes; Brown; for Huntington, Moore, Shields, Hardy, J. Williams, John- Official: Referee, Dr. S. J. F. Coppage. Officials: Referee: Dr. S. F. Copanepa tion: Dr. S. F. Copanepa tion: headline-man: F. L. Spielman, Hapu By W. A. Thomas NEWPORT NEWS, VA.— In a fast thrilling, spectacular contest, the Huntington Huskies downed Douglass Higes of Baltimore, 12 to 6, here Friday. The pace set by the local lad was so swift that the Baltimore boys were off balance in the first quarter, and Huntington scored 2 touchdowns in an act of 5 minutes of play. The game opened by Young of Douglass booting the ball to Rainey who returned it to the 30 yard line. Scott attempted a long pass to Williams but it was grumbed. A line plunge by Sedgwick gained 3 yards. A second pass by Scott wrapped down and Huntington was penalized. Scott booted the ball high and the ends were down under it. Winfield tackled 1. Williams visibly, making him lose the ball. Russell scooped it up, and aided by beautiful interference, ran for the first down; the try for point was blocked. Douglass again kicked o ftoh Hunt ington. Sedwick was stopped dead in his tracks on an off-battle play in the second half, and Russell made a first down and 10. After failing to gain, Hunt ington was forced to kick and Baltimore was in possession of the ball for the first time during the game. Huntington's forward wall lived up to the challenge, and held Baltimore for downs. Blocked Kick The attempted kick by Phil Williams was blocked by Rainey, charging, in full tilt, snapping up the ball on the run and was crowned only after he had reached Jimimore's a yard line on the next play, but try for extra point failed again. [more 12-0.] 12 Yard Kick This time, Doughick elected to receive. Scott kicked the ball about 18 yards and Winfield recovered for Huntington. An attempted pass by Huntington was grounded, but it was immediately followed by a 4 yard pass, Scott to Sedgwick, Sedgwick ran through Capt. Coney's hard for first down. The ball landed on 5 yards thrillfully. Falling in a fake play on grounded pass. Scott again hit the line for first down. Talling to gain Huntington was agreed to kick and it was Baltimore's ball on her 20 yard line. Williams Picks Up Here Baltimore began her beautiful march, which resulted finally in touchdown. Williams circled right end for 9 yards, and on the following play went around the game end for 10 yards and first down. He scored a yardoff at a short pass by Williams netted 10 move yards. After throwing Bruce of Baltimore for a loss, the Huntington forwards allowed him to hit through the line for first down. Huntington now was tackling furiously in an effort to stem the tide that was rapidly overwhelming them. Hunters oversized in tackling, per the 15-9 density. At this junction Holmes went into the game for G. Clark 15 Yards For Score The ball was now resting on Huntington's 15 yard line. On a clever fake play, which pulled Huntington's left tackle out of position, Williams darted through the line for a touchdown within a single Huntington marshading band. The ball for point was blocked. Score 12-6. Venero Does A "Nurmil" The game sees a Foul for the balance of the quarter, but Baltimore succeeded in completing another pass when a fumbled pass bounced into the hands of the massive Captain Veney, who loped down the field trying his best but was gunned by a bounce. His efforts brought lots of laughter from enthusiastic cooters. He was downed on Huntington's 20 yard line. Attempting kick out of danger on a fourth down, after an exchange of kicks, Douglas again fumbled, but was freed from blaster by the whistle. Before the second half had gone far, it was apparent that Baltimore was determined to use the righthand route and attempted passes during this half, completing 4. The same surged backward and forward, both teams fighting desperately on the march again after Baltimore had kicked short. A pass from Scott Sedgwick netted 8 yards then Scott ran through Veney's guard first. Failing to advance the ball, Huntington was forced to kick the fourth down. Doughas did notweise. Again Scott ran to the end and made it first and Scott ripped off 11 yards. Veney's guard for first and the ball rested on Douglas'ward line as the quarter ended. Line Crowds in cementing by the minute rest, more held, the ball returned when it was recovered. The husky force of the local eleven scenting Call VE rnon 6016 COACH AND PROPHET A. E. Newport News, Va.—Last year, Conch W. A. Thomas' HI School football team lost to Douglass HI in Baltimore team to the score of 9-0. He beat them "year" later, said, in the Score's year, Huntington, 12; Douglass, 6. another touchdown, crowded the Baltimore quarterback so fast that they can him back 20 yards when he attempted a pass, the ball resting on Douglass' 8 yard line. Here the quarterback did a clever bit of thinking and after dropping back carefully for a punt, crossed the locals by calling a play through the line which netted 20 yards. A by Williams netted 10 yards more. The next pass was intercepted by Russell. Unfortunately, the plucky halfback was smashed into by the Douglass lineeman and forced to retire from the game. Ames took his place. Chambers, Huntington's current man was hurt in the next melee, and Tynes took his in center. Douglass Fights Against Time Fighting desperately against time Baltimore passed on every down. However, Huntington was on the alert and such tactic went for him. He and his team went or went wild. Huntington held for downs with a minute to play and was only able to attempt two thrusts when the time was up. Score Huntington, 12: Douglass, 6. Among the brilliant performers for Baltimore too much praise cannot be accorded Phil Williams, who trying to keep pace with him as had the Huntington linemen dizzy he twisted and turned and darted on his beautiful runs. In the line Veney stood out, although the left tackle, Trayne, proved mighty troublesome at times. For Huntington "Seran" Clark, Fisher, Rainey, Williams and Chambers were all over the field, breaking up plays and throwing men for loss time and time again. The backfield honors were about equality, not superiority, Scott and Sedgewick on defense played the game of their lives. Douglas won last year's contest here by a score of 9-9. ROANOKE TEAM WANTS GAMES ROANOKE, VA--The N. & W Stars Basketball Team is now organized and will be glad to arrange games with any good teams in Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio, West Virginia. The N. & W. Stars had the best baseball team in this section of the country, winning 47 games and losing 12 during the season just closed, and the basketball team will be an even stronger aggregation. Any teams desiring games with the N. & W. Stars please compete with Watson Williams, 511—10th Avenue, N. W., Roanoke, Va. NEWEST FIGHTER WANTS BOUTS PHILADELPHIA—Big Joe Rockin' the giant Texas heavyweight Gmedu town and says he will take on any puslst in the country, who weighs 210 pounds, is just back in the States after a few months sojourn in South America and while there had the pleasure of meeting Rojas. South American heavyweight twice, each time guining in to the ring. Boykin has fought Jack Johnson, Sam Langford and George Goolfrey the latter he knocked out. The big cowboy is anxious to gain souls in the country and is willing to meet all coaches. He expects to a寒战 in the Quaker City. P --- Q. PLEASE FIGHT Picture 1. For seven years Harry Wills, the "brown panther," chased Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, begging for a fight, but Dempsey always side-stepped. Maxie Rosenbloom, white, New York middleweight, want The Boxing Commission to recognize him as the challenger of Tiger Flowers for middleweight championship. Harry McGannon, New York, who broke his hand sometime ago will soon be in line for action. The late Harry Green, was knocked out once, and lost 7 bouts in a total of 255. He was estimated to be worth half a million dollars. Tommy Cooney, white, who recognized Jelly Washington of Philadelphia, says he will take on the latter again if heres to fight. PERFECT LOVER JILTED ALMOST AT ALTAR RAIL CHICAGO, IL. (ANP.)—Finis was written across the serrated pages of the romance of Richard L. "Dick" Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, and Miss Mary Shelton this week when that young lady, assuming the traditional prerogative of women, changed her mind, returned the symbols of affection which her erstwhile lover had given her, and a modeling which was to have taken place Wednesday morning amid circumstances and surroundings of highly significant import. Nearly a truckload of valuable presents which had arrived were hastily repacked and returned to the telephone house with withdrawals which had been issued to persons high in local society. Interviewed Tuesday, the day before the scheduled wedding. Mr. Jones expressed doubt as to its occurrence the following day and denied any knowledge of the event an action on Monday which had the beginning of a turn in his affairs. Local social circles have been completely upset by this sudden ending to Jones' engagement. Known in many cities of the country as "The Chocolate Soldier," and highly thought to have been a house of meteorites, he with the Robert S. Baldwin Publishing Company, he has achieved a distinction in society and business enjoyed by few young men. Possessed of great grace and versatility, he made friends among both sexes and came to be regarded as "the perfect lover." His was a conquering role at whatever game he essayed. In four forms he rose from finally in the similar position of the once-powerful Phil Jones, with a salary of more than $5,000 a year. And the girl. A high yellow, possessing an English type of beauty, warmed and tinted by the blood of Africa, she has lived modestly and quietly. From her house by the side of the road she drew and held the attention of "the perfect lover," and persons later rested in the rise of "black witchery" with almost bated breath the amazing witchery of her charm over him. She was the master of his fate. Still, it would appear, as the great day approached, she became possessed of a great fear—and she changed. "I just couldn't go further," she protested to a representative of the Associated Negro Press; and, as she continued to explain the trawl through which she had passed, noting that for each pain her lover here felt a double one she declared: "I love him. I love him, but this did not seem to be in the path of happiness." Friends had complained that Jones had proved inconstant, a fact which his late betrothed did not deny. "Don't you know that all men are imperfect?" she was questioned, if they were replied deliberate; it will have to find one who is smart enough to fool me before I shall be satisfied." Winter Baseball In California LOS ANGELES, Calif. (PCNB) -- Winter baseball opened Sunday when the Philadelphia Royal Giants defeated the local combination in 2. The Giants won 11-0 in Stars, a team of white players. Instead officials received a wire from Judge Landis that major league players could not pastime in the Pacific Coast League territory until the end of the season. Now that the season is officially closed, the team will start playing this Saturday and Sunday. Among the major league players are Meusel brothers, Tony Lazzare, Freed Haney. On the Giants' team already are Dial, Morsell, Rogan, Dickson, Wells, Duncan, Cade, and Dunn. The Giants' team will play week are Joseph Haney, Cooper, Holloway, Stearnes and Mackey. Harry Wills Earned Half Million Dollars. Says He's Not Through BOXING --- The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Hats Off To Chicago Hats Off To Chicago ```markdown ``` Men's Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay Sts. 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. 203 N. Eutaw Street Opp. Lafayette Market 500 S. Broadway 3402 Eastern Avenue Corner Eastern Ave. Next to Cor. Highland Ave. 1231 W. Baltimore Street 1044 S. Charles Street Near Caret St. Corner Cross St. 541 N. Gay Street 2124 E. Monument Street Next to Benesch's Next to Cor. Collington Ave. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers SKIFF! SKIFF! POISON! JACK SHARKEY VILLS Picture 2. Gene Tunney got ahead of Wills, whose manager in order to make some easy dough, matched him up with a young sailor by the name of Jack Sharkey. Hats Off T By Afro Sports Editor The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, Eastern league winners, lost the World's Series to Chicago, Rube Foster's one time aggregation and the best team won. The battle between the western league title holders and the Bacharachs started October 1, at Atlantic City, and was a 3 to 3 tie. The Giants lost the second contest Saturday, October 2, to the Americans, 7 to 6. "Red" Grier, a product of A. T. College shut out the Westerners 10 to 9, in Baltimore October 3. The game was a no bit affair. The team jumped to Philadelphia where on Monday, October 4, they played another 4 to 4 the game. The following day the Characas won 4 to 3, and September 5 returned to Atlantic City where they won again, 8 to 3. With a three to one lead the Giants and Chicago opened the series in the Windy City October 9, Foster's crew winning 5 to 4. On Sunday the following day "Hat" Henderson, shut out the Western leaguers, 3 to 0. Then on Monday, Chicago came back and won, 6 to 3. A two days lay off was necessary on account of rain and play was resumed on Thursday. Chicago won the game Thursday, 10 to 0, and on Friday took the final contest, 1 to 6. Chicago by winning this year gives the Western leagua two world's series out of three played in as many years. In 1924, Kansas City defeated Hilldale, and the following year Hilldale won. This year the title went west again. There is something unusual about the Chicago team this year. If you remember in the play of for the team with the City Team had four to one count on the Windy City aggregation and then lost the title when they got to Chicago. Undoubtedly Chicago is a hoodoo city as the same thing befell the Bachrachs. They entered the Western city with a 3 game lead and a day or so later had the count 4 to 2, and then lost the world's series. Chicago Too Fast. Is Chicago too fast for the boys from the smaller cities or do they get excited over the white lights, beautiful women and Lake Michigan? As the old man said, "something is radically wrong." The boys from Kansas City and Atlantic City must have been hoodoed. Captain Marlacher is said to have declared that the Americans play best at home and not so well away from home. Since that time, men enriched them and the series opened in Chicago there would have been only five contests played and these in Chicago. But it is too late now for surmises or suppositions as the Windy crew have won the series and that's that. "The man who has plenty of sand, a wide horizon and a cool head is a summer resort all to himself." Here it is M The Big Value Work Shoe MUNSON U.S. Army Style Service Shoe Newark "The harder" you are on shoes, the more you will like this Extra serviceable NEWARK. It's a genuine Munson U. S. Army Style Service Shoe—comfortable to an amazing degree, with Especially tanned soft pliable upperes, Long Bellows Tongue, Long Wearing, Tufhide, Moistureproof soies, Rubber Heels. Newark Shoe Store Men's Exclusive Store—B 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 1231 W. Baltimore Street Near Carey St. 541 N. Gay Street Next to Benesch's All Newark Stores Open to Accommodate 1 Picture 3. Here is the punch that caused Wills to lose his fight on a foul. Wills pulled Sharkey in with one arm while he rammed the pile driver jolt with the other. The Son's of Rest team worked in vain, last Friday night, at the Bowling Center, when they attempted to prevent the Athenian Champion basketball team from including Bowling in their laurels. The Son's have rested just a wise bit too long as the Globe tosses only won by a margin of twenty-four ins although they gathered the honors in all three games of the match. Scarppy Brown, (Ev) Butler and (Nate) Miller were the stars for the champ as Dr. Harris the (Capt.) received only one Spare in the entire match. Ranny Brooks, (Captain) of the Son's stated that this match was the first time he had played a season but he expects a different story after the return game this coming Wednesday night. Shaw Greets Yergon RALEIGH, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Max Yergon, Y. M. C. A., workers in South Africa, home after five years abroad, were greeted by their alma mater at a reception Saturday night. The family remain in this country for about 8 months before going back to South Africa. Normal Quint Out Washington—The Miner Normal Quintet, which has made an evitable record since its appearance on the courts two years ago, is determined to its record during this scholastic year. Ernest Tinnen '27, captain, welcomed the candidates during an informal practice held on Wednesday. Charles Baltimore '27, is manager and brilliant forward of last year, Cornellus Burka '27, his assistant, is drawing attention to the excerpted that "Mike" Jones, well known Carlisle player, will coach the sound. Kittrell Has A New Dean KITTRELL, N. C.—R. A. Thornton, formerly professor of physics at Shaw University, has been appointed dean of the college of fine arts and sciences at Kittrell. Dean Thornton is a Howard graduate of 1922. Professor of English, M. P. B. Howard, was named head of the department of English. Miss Myrtle Henry, A. M., University of Penn, was named head of the department of languages: Mrs. Jessie B. Thornton, Howard, Instructor in Edinburgh, Minor Norman D. C., teacher training; Miss Wendolyn Reading, Howard, instructor in English. C. A. P. ARE YOU A MOOSE? This is Your Opportunity to Join Radio Moose Club Meets Every Sunday, 5 to 7 P. M. 1724 DRUID HILL AVENUE Joining Fee, $2.50 FLORENA RINGGOLD Most Male Quarter BRO. LAURENCE TOOMEY Chairman BLOCKE s Not Through IDED BOWLING CENTER General Admission to All o Football Classic: LINCOLN U Howard Stadium HUST Hustlers will rise to the o dealing house to build a dad's bust a suspender to mended customers, oh, bo are ready for another war $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 the to Wills one pile Picture 4. Wills got some $15,000 for his fight and altogether he has earned about $400,000 in the last eight years. Not so bad. 20,396 ATTENDED WORLD SERIES The attendance and receipt totals for the World's Series between Chicago and the Bacharach Giants is a little better than last year's report, but is at that 60 per cent less than the 1924 statement between Philadelphia and Kansas City, when 45,857 saw the series and paid a total of $52,113. (10 games.) In 1925 the attendance (7 games) was 20,067 with receipts netting $21,1 644, this year the attendance for 11 games was 20,396 and the receipts, $23,457.65. Distribution Statement Amount for Distribution $7,733.48 allocation Eastern Colored League $ 388.48 Negro National League $ 1,624.08 Players, Chicago American Giants $ 1,624.08 Owner, Bucchieri Giants $ 1,624.08 Owner, Bucchieri Giants $ 1,624.08 Harrison Baseball Club $ 454.01 Second Club, Negro National League $ 454.01 Hildale Baseball Club $ 454.01 Third Club, Negro National League $ 454.01 Amount for game $7,733.48 Committed Statements and Disclosure measures Receipts $2,275.00 Disbursements— Warranty $2,275.00 Park Help 1,071.30 Park Rent 3,099.20 Park Rent Logging, baseball clubs 1,552.50 Miscellaneous 22.00 Newspaper Publicity 220.00 Mail 100.00 Insurance 171.00 Railroad fare, ball clubs 3,063.20 Newspaper men 114.10 Newspaper shopping 212.30 Printing 364.44 Impires 1,519.00 Commissioners 1,550.28 Stores 60.00 Advertisement Paid 89.00 Balance for Identification $7,733.28 Accepts and Attendance Oct. Attend. 1 3.15H - Athletic City $3,360.00 2 3.15H - Athletic City $3,360.00 3 2.85H - Baltimore, MD $670.00 4 2.12I - Philadelphia $2,498.30 5 2.12I - Philadelphia $2,498.30 6 1.38H - Athletic City $1,250.00 7 1.38H - Athletic City $1,250.00 8 2.03H - Chicago, IL $2,500.00 9 3.62H - Chicago, IL $0.635.00 10 3.62H - Chicago, IL $0.635.00 11 733H - Chicago, IL $800.00 12 1,039H - Chicago, IL $212.150 13 1,039H - Chicago, IL $1,391.50 14 1,039H - Chicago, IL $23,342.50 Refund Atlantic City $40.15 Balance in Bank 1924 $74.00 Greeks Show Form In Recent Workout Stimulated by the rapid approach of the opening game, the Athens put on extra steam in last week's practices and showed the best form of the training season. The forwards led by the dynamic "Snappy" Brown are showing an abundance of speed and have the eyes on the basket. A strong defensive wall, featured by the work of Veney, Jackson and Sidelfs, gives indications of being stronger than the Hamps-Wheathley combination last season. "Rods" Keller and "Lefty" Bishop are in a red hot fight for the center position. Everybody is working hard for the initial game on November 12th with the strong Carlisles of Washington. "It may be all right for flappers to wear watches on their garters," declared old Ragson Tatters, "but as a safety measure the hands should be removed." NEWEST STYLES in LUMBER JACKS SLIPOVERS and SWEATERS Complete Line Of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mkt. Largest Assortment of HATS & CAPS in Northwest Baltimore DEMPSEY WILLS ZOWIE Picture 5. Wills and Dempsey are now both old has-beens. Nobody can predict with certainty what would have happened had they met for the championship five or six years ago. BOWLING CENTER STANDING OF THE PIONER LEAGUE W. J. Pet. Bowling Centre 17 4 .801 Peerslea 14 7 .650 Jaynes 12 12 .300 Golfleads 11 10 .250 White Sox 11 10 .510 Backers 9 13 .275 Brotherhood 9 13 .275 Cowboys 4 17 .189 DETROIT—S will present M. frutti, in a recital. Anderson's first celebration appeared monic Orchestra. Haber FOR COLLE MADRAS WINTER UNI SILK AND SILK N EVER HABER Harris 89 82 31 Totals 453 490 451 BALTIMORE LEAGUE L. 1 1 880 8 1 1 880 8 3 607 8 3 607 4 5 151 3 6 331 3 8 112 GIANTS 147 2nd 3rd J. Conway 101 101 107 W. Davis 101 101 107 W. Johnson 112 97 87 LOOK Big P HALL PARK En JOIN THE ON THE This S Halloween T. Cooper 91 92 87 Totals 520 491 470 HOWLING CENTRE T. Coop 101 111 112 N. Waughn 91 91 84 E. Morsell 115 111 131 T. Coop 101 102 Totals 416 439 429 DOCTORS 1st 2nd 3rd Booking 89 89 89 Dingiergold 89 89 89 Boster 84 88 88 McKin 88 88 88 Wright 122 87 72 Totals 510 445 407 SPECIAL (MADE T) Blue self ship lots. Diamond wide sideline. I $40 values. SQUARE 605 W. B. CAIL HOWARD UNIVERSITY TBALL SCHE GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED IN THE STADIUM, AT 2:30 P. M. HOME GAMES, 1928 HOWARD UNIVERSITY October 30th FISK UNIVERSITY HOWARD STADIUM Ammission to All of the Above C Football Classic: November 25 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Medium General Adm JUSTLEY I rise to the occasion and h ease to build a business great a suspender to help us, and tomatoes, oh, boy, say, the b HUSTLERS Hustlers will rise to the occasion and help a square dealing house to build a business greater; and the dad's bust a suspender to help us, and the recommended customers, oh, boy, say, the bum imitators are ready for another war right now. We sell Pants. FIND 511 $2 UP D KICK MASKED PARTY AT ROYAL Tickets are being distributed for the Children's Masked party, Saturday morning, October 30, from 9 a.m. to 12 n. at the Royal theatre. Manager Pierce states that "All children must be masked and under 15 years of age." The program will consist of entertainment by the Drake and Walker's company from 9:30 to 11 a.m., following a half hour showing of pictures, dancing from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, at which time all masks will be removed and refreshments served. Marion Anderson In Detroit DETROIT.—St. Matthews Church will present Marion Anderson, companion 1 to Opus 10, on Monday, November 1. This is Miss Anderson's first trip west since her celebrated appearance with Philharmonic Orchestra in Philadelphia. Haberdashery FOR THE COLLEGE MAN MADRAS SHIRTS, $1.95. WINTER UNION SUITS, $1.00. SILK AND WOOL HOSE, 50c. SILK NECKTIES, 50c. EVERHART'S HABERDASHERY 523 W. Franklin Street 41-Nov. 20 WHAT DO YOU DO AT YOUR Lunch Hour? Our Folks Downtown Have no place to spend a pleasant hour at noon time, buy for the ten cents a day. Ten cents are solved that problem. WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE And you are off for your lunch, come to the ROYAL EXPERIMENT, and it it here in clean, pleasant and congenial surroundings and then bow your game to me. You'll be impressed how much better you'll feel—how much more pop you'll have for your job—Try to yourself—self-dont take word for it. LOOK AT THIS! Big Prizes For HALLOWE'EN PARADERS En Mask JOIN THE BIG PARADE ON THE AVENUE STOP IN THE BOWLING CENTER BOWL, A FEW GAMES And win one of the prizes for the BEST MASKED COSTUME For the Best Masked Gentleman IN COSTUME $2.50 IN GOLD For the Best Masked Lady IN COSTUME $2.50 IN GOLD Join the Crowd Have Plenty of Fun Win One of the Prizes The Bowling Center 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NEXT TO ROYAL THEATRE SPECIAL! SUITS (MADE TO MEASURE) Blue self striped Worsteds and Chev- late Diamond Weaves and wide Diagonals. Regular $35 $40 values SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CALvert 0940 UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD 2:30 P. M. MES, 1926 of the Above Games, $1.00 November 25th UNIVERSITY General Admission, $1.50 LERS occasion and help a square business greater; and the help us, and the recom- say, say, the bum imitators right now. We sell Pants. Page Thirteen --- MORGAN, HOWARD, HAMPTON, UNION WIN AT FOOTBALL Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 NERVOUS WEST VIRGINIA LOSES 14-6 TO BISONS Howard Scores Twice Before Yellow Jackets Get Their Poise VISITORS SHINE IN OVERHEAD GAME Howard Outplayed In Second Half By Rejuvenated HOWARD Simpson L. K. Stuart (C.) L. K. Raney L. G. Martin R. G. Reynolds R. G. Thomas H. T. Campbell H. T. Quinlan Q. B. Rose H. H. Smith H. H. Young H. H. Touchdowns - Coles - goal team - goal team - substitutes - substitutes - goal team Brown for Ross, Muller for Keller, Ewell for Nelson Nelson for Wooldridge, Brancher for Nelson Unlure, Mr. Wooldridge, mr. Lester, Mr. Wooldridge, mr. Lester, Washington: head lineman, Mr. Duglass, Howard: Time of quarter, Mr. Duglass, WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 6 0 - 6 HOWARD First Downs 14 Yds. Gained from Punt 25 Yards Low on Penalties 45 Yards Low on Penalties 20 Rewind Punt Completed 6 Yds. Gained on Punt 67 Rewind Punt Completed 2 Punt Average 25 yards, 45 yards. WASHINGTON, D. C. Stage frightened, West Virginia lost to Howard Saturday, 14-6. While their knee shook and their fingers were buttered Howard scored two touchdowns on the quailing Yellowjackets. The halves the visitors recovered and in the last two perlons not only outplayed Howard but scored a touchdown by the forward. Evidently under instructions from Coach Watson, Howard used nothing but straight football plays thru the line. "There were few end runs and the team was a winner," West Virginia showed an effective overhead game, double and triple passes well marked back of the line and in general had Howard be pulled off next. Turner A Star Turner was the bright star of W. Virginia. His points averaged for 10-15 yards well intolowards 10-15 yard zone and he got away for one 40 yard run in the game besides hurling a pitch. The pass passes with deadly accuracy. Howard Nords Kicker Howard showed the need of a kicker badly. Campbell's punts were low and short, and he had played more than 35 yds. so weak was this department that Howard used a pass rather than a kick. He went West Virginia's eighteen yard line. Backs Piled Up Nervous West Virgin's unable to stop Howard backs in the first two periods, showed 2000 points in the game. Rejuvenated, the Yellowjackets lifted then the heavier Howard line, threw Howard runners or losses, Martin at center and in general made the Blue and White know they were stucked up against real opposition. Their first touchdown came easy after a long march down the field. West Virginia was shifting with their opponent in the first half, taking the first score. Then came three disastrous tumbles by the usually reliable - Tiffin Smith and the usual reliable - Tiffin Smith and the usual reliable - Tiffin Smith. But the yellowjackets had stingers this time. It took Howard four rushes to go 8 yards and even then it looked from the stands as if they Game Rough Both teams played rough football piling up, holding, twisted and shinned the ball before he was down. The play was visible from the line but not from the ball. GAME PLAY BY PLAY Turner started the game when he kicked off to Young who ran back on. On the first play Young tore off 7 yards. Kiss shot through for 5 yards. Bisons were penalized 5 yards for illegal use of the hands. Coles had 17 yards and another first down. A forward pass was young. Young went first down. Smith on two plays around the visitors left end made 13 yards. Coles went over for a touchdown. He also added the extra point. Howard, Viginola, 6. Second Quarter The ball in the visitors possession in midfield. Forward pass, Johnson offside. Forward pass, Johnson offside. 5-yard penalty. Hundley tore off 5 yards through the line. Howard tore off 5 yards through the line. Next play Woolridge fumbled and it was Howard's ball on their 40-yard line through the line: Young tore off 10 yards around left end. Coles got 10 yards, two plays. Smith got 10 yards. Ross got 10 yards and. Smith 10 yards. Ball on W. Virginia 6, Smith 10 yards. Ball on W. Virginia 6, second duckchase. Howard 14, Virginia 6. AN, HOWAF COACH WATSON SAYS PETER Washington. D. C.—Couch Watson—"Howard"—The comeback of West Virginia in the second half was the greatest of all, with witness gridiron. The boys were really out to play when they staged a comeback and score a touch down in addition against a heavy fighting team like Howard. The defense was strong, and I will have to give it them for pluck and vim. COACH HAMBLIN SAYS Washington, D. C.—Coach Hamblin. of West Virginia.—"Howard has a great team and the only thing I can say to that team is too light. However they fought and gave up what they had and I am satisfied. My boys inserted only one thing—"The was welbi." The coach stood near the bench as West Virginia scared silly little feet. The coach pulled itself together. In this second period the Yellow jackets threw through the game the coach stood little above. The smile never left his face. The third time, Galer receiving and ran for the turnover. The player Turner was thrown for a 5-yard loss. Turner punted to Ross who was running off a yard. The coach off a yard through the line and the coach half ended. Howard 14, Vikings 6. Turner Buns 40 Yards Branch went in at fullback for Nelson, Howard failed to gain through kickoff. He was intercepted by the receiver who received the ball on Howard's 82-yard line. Young intercepted one pass and scored on Howard's yard line and was injured as he went down. Ewell replaced Young. Coles scored on Howard's yard line and was down. Brown got 10 yards on two plays and another first down. On the third play, West Virginia received the ball on their 72-yard line. The visitors punched and Turner punited to Howard, Ross receiving the ball in midfield. Cole got 3 yards on the first play and Ewell punched and Turner punited to Howard, 14. West Virginia 8. MORRIS BROWN DOWNS CLARK, 6-3 ATLANTA—Morris Brown geeled Clark here Saturday in a th treated Clark here Saturday in a game before 3000 spectators, 6 to 3. "Bill" Williams was the outstanding stallion from his own 30 yard line for 80 yards and a touchdown. Baker's drop kick from the 15 yard line in the first perlod gave Clark their only smith and White, time and again. saved the Whirlwind from defeat stopping very early in the game. Baller was disappointment for Clark. He was again and again thrown for losses. MORRIS BROWN—6 CLARK—3 Webster L. E. T. Hallon Wunders L. G. Cranston Baller R. G. Cranston Baller R. G. Cranston Niz. (Capt.) R. E. D. Christion Wood L. H. Talbert Williams F. Johnson Referee, Gaan, Hampton, umpire, Gentry, Morebone: deadlineman, Kelly, Morebone. Sam Houston Wins 52-0 Austin, Texas—Sam Houston College Dragons under Coach Bill Tillman, who led the school team here Tuesday 52 to 8. Ritsa, catcher on the American Gymnastics team, with Cant, Queens, Harben and Logans ripped the high school lads line Fourth Quarter --- ARD, H "PINKY" CLARK BEATS WARD A. C. 27-0 Morgan Quarterback Suffer- ing From Injuries Hurls Team To Victory DREW SAVES STARS FOR LINCOLN TILT Hill, Clark, Lawless, Severely Hurt In Frauc With Heavy Institute Team With the first half ended 0-0, Pinky Clark was sent from the bench, when he was nursing injuries received in the game with West Virginia and Morgan, beat Ward A. C. of Annapolis, 27-0, by hurling for- ward passes on the campus Sat- uario. Coach Drew sent Clark in at the beginning of the second half and the team took on new life. On the first formation play, Clark and Turpin intercepted a forward pass and raced 20 yards across Annapolis' goal for the first score of the game. Hill added the extra point. Annapolis received on their own 20 yard line where a fumble was recovered by Morgan. Another fumble drew down Morgan. After two try through the line Clark heather another short pass to Wright, who made a touchdown for the extra point. Score, 14 to 0. Fumble On 4 Yard Line Baydon received the ball in his own 3 yard line and ran it back 36 yards. The visitors piled up three first downs and scored long and runs and forward passes featured the ball was placed on Ward's 4 yard line. The fumble cost Baydon 30 yards. The back 30 yards. Morgan recovered the ball and Clark made first down through center on Ward's 30 play. Clark made first down on Ward's 1 pass. Clark to Hill, over the goal line scored the third touchdown. Thomas missed a punt for extra point. 20. One More Ward received the ball on their own 30 yard line and ran 30 yards before he was down on Ward's one yard line. Clark carried the ball over on the next play. Thomas punted for extra point. 20. Officials Hillburn, referee: Wright, umpine; Jonas, headlinesman; FROSTMAN MORGAN WARD McLaytown L. E. Wright L. T. L. Wright L. G. Kyles Lichie G. Cremwell Gundy O. Cremwell N. R. Hamilton McCleed R. T. Hamilton Hill R. T. Hamilton Wadding O. R. Johnson Payee L. H. Baydee Thomas (C.) Farkar Thomas (C.) Farkar J. C. SMITH, 6 SHAW, O Charlotte, N. C.—Before the largest crowd seen at any game here this season, the Smith Bulls uttered a goal line in the last few minutes of a fast and furious football game and won 6 to 1. "Bulls" Haves who did the trick when he skirted Shaw's right end for thirty-eight yards and a touchdown. A few minutes later this game and a swept Shaw's left end for Shaw's right end, the skirted by Shaw's thirty yard line, where plunges by Ellis and Martin netted Smith twenty yards. Captain Caviness, teepied by Shaw's thirty yards, but the watchful eye of the referee saw him touch the sideline, three yards from the goal. The final whistle sounded before the Bulls could call another Martin and Cavinness in Smith's backfield could always be relied on to gain through the line, while Hayes and Ellis skirted the ends and ripped off the game as "Run!" Ells Smith's dying haltback. This tough younger continually tora through Shaw's line for large gains. The line was well taken care of with "Monk" Alston and Blue tackling like demons. D. Docker seconded a blocked kick on Shaws 40-yard line. The first half was played in Smith territory. Shaw loss, an opportunity to steppeased his way to Smith's ten yard line. Two line plunges netted nothing and surrounded the grounded the end zone. Armstrong finished an unusual punt twenty yards early in the game. G. Dockey I. L. E. Boley Steele I. L. E. Boley Rine I. L. E. Borelson McComick I. R. G. Garter Migors R. R. Patell Martin Q. R. Armstrong Ellis R. R. Diamond Cervier (CAP) - Haras. Substitution-Smith. Llaxes for Forliles. Substitution-Smith. Llaxes for Forliles. Alabama. 12; Miles. 0 MONTGOMERY, Alabama—The Alabama State Horsenets defeated Miles Memorial college in a listless shortened rame by a c-count of 12-0 in Birmingham for the hornmen. The game was awarded for the Tuskegee game here, November 8th. Clark Enters Game Hares Runs Wild The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WHEN HARRY WILLS Hawaii, Cuba October 11, 19 name apparently sets Jack Dempas an extra shiver to the world's heavy Gunebat Smith, white, in one min 20 round bout before 1900. In three clinches following the with terrible blows over the kidney hooks to the body. Wills brought the fight was over. WHEN HARRY WILLS K. O. GUNBOAT SMITH Hawana, Cuba. October 11, 1921.—Harry Wheat, heavyweight, whose apparent appearance was the first of the world's heavyweight champion when he knocked out Gunbent Smith, white, in one minute in the first round of a scheduled 100-metre race. In three clinches following the opening gong. Wills punished Smith with terrible blows over the kidneys and to the neck. Following to short hooks to the body. Wills brought up a right upper cut to the chin and a left upper cut. HUDDLE SYSTEM The huddle system when proper but when not properly timed shows a system does more for the team than the players' positions stop almost like a shift. The center is the man who is example take the game between the Bison and the Huskers in the punting and the opposing team to kick and Howard lost about 30 yards. Five or six plays can be added per game from the huddle plays a team a man. The Bison have instituted the huddle worked smoothly and may be West Virginia and the piling up of HOWARD DOES NOT! During the West Virginia game how much Long and Dokes were in the game or better game at end than Long, at guard. Simpson can receive a after they get it. Week before has Morehouse team after receiving a COACH WATSON! Coach Watson it looks like Howard with Wife for the "big four" championship win and keep her aggression stopped trimmed the Mountaineers. If Howard 6, they will have a good chance to be sponsorship. Coach Watson has a wonderful Virginia with a fast light and Wilberforce by gaining the Howard team that scored Saturday is unquestionably the best days HINTS TO COACH O asked Coach Hambulin what he the Va.-Howard game Saturday, and I suggest the players. The Collegians fought to display everything to beat them Morgan, a team which without a do season if Drew remains. The Game The huddle system when properly timed increases the speed of play, but when not properly timed slows down rather, than speeds up play. The system does more for the game than protect the signals. it sends the players to their respective positions on a jump and off a moment. The center is the man who is most responsible for the timing. For example take the game between West Virginia and Alabama. Martin was slow in timing a pass to center to Campbell who was doing well. The ball was closed in on him before he had a chance to kick and Howard lost about 30 yards. Five or six plays can be added to the offense of any team in each play. The defense can be made more offensive plays a team can land in a quarter, the greater the chance for scoring. The Bison have instituted the huddle system this season and so far it has worked smoothly and may be held responsible over time. HOWARD DOES NOT MISS DOKES OR LONG During the West Virginia game, I asked one of the Howard fellows how much Long and Dokes were being missed on the Hilltop. He answered: "Not at all". Simpson, Campbell and Sallie are playing good or better game at end than Long, and Kelly and they were well at guard. Simpson, Campbell and they were well. Week before has Simpson sprinted 40 yards thrue the Moseley term after receiving a forward pass from Ross. COACH WATSON HAS RARE TEAM It looks like Howard with Willerforce looming up as a dangerous foe for the "big four" championship will have to tighten up in order to win the 4th (48) in the aggregation stopped Lincoln Saturday while the Elsons trimmed the Mountaineers. If Howard can defeat Wilberforce November 6, they will have a good chance to beat Lincoln and cop the Eastern championship. Coach Watson has a wonderful team, the backfield with Jack Coles calling the signals is fast and of championship calibre, while the line is impregnable. West Virginia with a fast fighting light team may upset both Lincoln and Cincinnati by capturing several, place in the East. and Wilberforce then by bining second place where he was the winner. Wilberforce was on West Virginia last Saturday is unquestionably the best seen at the Hilton since Doneyne's HINTS TO COACH DREW'S OUTFIT O asked Coach Hamblin what he thought of Morgan College's team after the Va.-Howard game Saturday, and he answered: "Drew has a good team and I suggest he shift the line occasionally for more defensive and offensive power. The Collegians fought like that. The Collegians thought that is what Morgan thinks of a team which without a doubt will push into the fast circle next season if Drew remains on the hill. The Game Of Football 1. Are there any colored school using white official's? Occasionally they wear the western white official's were the rule in important games, and toward the end used them. But gradually it dawned upon the consciousness of educators that it trained colored or white officers, and if colored teams could not work under arbitrators of their own football as a school or college game. There is nothing that proves to the world the inferiority complex to develop leaders, or as a group subject themselves to the rules of a game or activity. I have seen more white boys and second rate white officials doing all sorts of games in some schools and some self-delided coaches, players and alumni banking in satisfaction because the official was a white Among Colored officials are men who handle their positions in a game, and women in a game, the country. Unfortunately some teams get in the habit of making a decision against them with which they do not agree. This eventually eliminates all good men. It also has a tendency to make men working in the games feel that you work with us so long as work for us. The character of a team is determined of the class of work done. He runs the game as he is, and when he has developed a team to play and win according to the rules wants the best officials possible, and does not howl when an occasional decision seems a boner. 2. If a player loses the ball when he is out, the team has what is called the ball. The ball is dead when it is declared dead by the referee and the whistle should sound loudly the first time the fact. The referee would always plan to protect the runner; decide whether he is down or his forward progress is stopped when the ball is in play. The ball is tackled and hits the ground hard in the grasp of an opponent the ball is lost. If the whistle is heard, the opponent the ball belongs to him. If the referee gets into the habit of looking for fumbles on every tackle and with the whistle it is not fatal. If the referee fails to put in or plunge onto a fallen player or held player. 3. On a kick from acrimmage who should cover the kick? The umpire, field-judge, or linesman. The referee must give instructions to keep the ball is kicked and to see what treatment is accorded him, and the ball is kicked by blowing on signal from one of the other officials. 4. A ball kicked by team "A," and touched by team "A" player but recovered by team "B" player in the goal. To whom should the ball go? It belongs to "B" team back where the "A" team player touched it. 5. May a team change its mind about kicking or receiving after making a decision? The first decision is provocable. 6. Whether a goal is kicked or not, the referee or field judge? The referee assisted by the official on the goal line. The official on the goal line碰球 the ball crossed higher than the goal posts or cross bars. The referee determines its direction. He alone can determine if the player—can determine if the ball passes over the bar or one of the uprights. No one of the thousands at a game have the proper angle on the ball. Last year many people disagreed with the referee at our big eastern game, but he alone was charged with the responsibility and gave the decision from his position of authority saw it. HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss.-A speac- ticular 35 yard run around Haven's right end. Golden, quarter back Colle- tion. College. Spectators over the Institute, here Saturday. By Dr. E. Henderson Rust. 7; Haven. 0 K. O. GUNBOAT SMITH 212—Harry Wills, heavyweight, who's spine to do the shimmy added weight champion when he knocked outute in the first round of a schedule opening gong. Wills punished Smith and to the neck. Following to shore up a right upper cut to the chin and early time increases the speed of play down rather, than speeds up play. The than protect the signals, it sends on a jump and off after a moment most responsible for the timing. Your West Virginia Georgia Central to Campbell who was doing in on him before he had a chance to see the offences of any team in each league is always exact. The more offence, the greater the chance for scoring,uddle system this season and so far over a big score over Morehouse. MISS DOKES OR LONG I asked one of the Howard followers being missed by the team. He is held and Salle are playing as good and Kelly and Thomas are doing well and so can Campbell and they run a Simpson sprinted 40 yards thru the forward pass from Ross. HAS RARE TEAM Herforce looming up as a dangerous up will to tighten up in order to Lincoln Saturday while the Elsons hard can defeat Wilberforce November but Lincoln and cop the Eastern championship calibre, while the line is tight team may upset both Lincoln second place in the East. Two touchdowns on West Virginia last seen at the Hilton since Doneghy's DREW'S OUTFIT thought of Morgan College's team after Hillary Dempster and team nationally for more defensive and offensive Troglers against us and we had That is what Hamblin thinks ofubt will push into the fast circle next Of Football LINCOLN BOWS TOWILBERFORCE SCORE 7-0 Wu Fang Ward. Lincoln Nemesis, Makes Only Score PITTSBURGH—The mighty Lincoln Lions went down to defeat the Washington Ward, 7 to 0, Saturday on Forbes Field. Only 1,000 fans turned out. For the second consecutive time bowed to the Westerners. Wu Fang Ward, a lad from Cincinnati, who was instrumental in the Lions defeat last year, again bowed to the front as the hero of the day. Ward was Lincoln's Nemesis and galloped thru the Lincoln line last year. Again, this year he proved the jinx. With the Lincoln line defending their goal in admirable fashion, the team seemed as though only a break would enable either team to score. And the break came in the form of a young Lincoln back, in throwing the ball over the left side of the line, failed to find his mark, and the team was defeated by Lincoln secondary defense men for the only score of the game. Ritchie came into the game after the topdown and booted the extra The Wilberforce team was the most aggressive. They carried more drive and speed in their offensive play, and they were defending in their own territory. The only time the Lincoln team got deep into Wilberforce territory was when they scored a quarterback, an back a punt a good distance and Mottley plunged through the line for a good-sized gain. Moore and Mendenbach made the Lincoln team by breaking through and smearing Hibbler and Mottley for big losses. The team had to be the big gun of the Wilberforce attack and while he was missing in the second half his team was never able to threaten Lincoln. Lincoln and Buckley and Mendenbach played great defensive ball for Wilberforce. WILDERFORCE - F. LINCOLN - Walker Bickert R. R. T. WALKER Calloway R. T. GRAFTY RRU RRU IMBALD Rochammon O. D. Dover Bickert J. Y. MESS Salter J. Y. MESS Williams R. R. T. Brooks Mendahson J. H. MOTHER Iluff F. PRESTON Score by period: WILDERFORCE 0 0 0 0 0 LINCOLN 0 0 0 0 0 ST. AUGUSTINE DOWNS LIVINGSTONE 28 TO 6 RALEIGH, N. C.—In one of the biggest upsets of the South, St. Augustine, eleven miles away, defended Livingstone here today. Hill, who recovered a visitor's tumble in midfield and sprinted 50 yards out of the field, outfitted the outstanding thrill of the game. Men's Suits Pressed, 25c We remember Indy and captain's garments to latest styles. THE DARKMARK CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS 1401 MADISON AVE. Corner Lafayette PHONE, MADISON 1379-W WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? N.U-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Baltimore, Md. Bronx Kicks Goal From 37 Tard Line And Scores Only Toughdown ST. PAUL-0, VA. INU-10 Nelson L. E. T. Watto Williams L. G. Tolb Oliver R. G. Anderson Williamson R. E. Carder L. Williams Q. Breath Sloane H. Thompson Bird H. Thompson Mr. Triex, referee: Mr. Fino, umpire: Mr. Wilson, referee: McPerard, "Nicky" Hibbert, Holmes, Gordon, Smith, Cobbin Virginia Union University, annexed its third straight victory by defeating the hard-fighting St. Paul football team foul clash on Russell Friday, Saturday. Celebrating their annual "Alumni Homecoming Day" the St. Paul team battled ensued between Breaux of seemed impenetrable, so a punting elashed solidly play after play and Union and Hudson of seemed impenetrable on the edge in distance. The first tally did not occur until a few minutes before the end of the first half when Breaux skied to touchdown and drop-kicked a perfect goal from the 37 yard line. Shelda paved the way for Union's touchdown and 19 yards off a lateral pass; Cotton advanced the ball 7 yards and Breaux carried it over for a touchdown. B. H. Smith and well as Gordon substituted ably. The team meets an acid test when they line up against the A. & T. aggregation, Greensboro, N. C., Saturday. HAMPTON BEATS VA. NORMAL 31-7 Petersburg, Va. - Hampton won a decisive victory from Vs. Normal on McKenzie IFeld Saturday after rare display of football skill, 14 to 7, down fighting with its passing game. Bad passes from the center caused many costly fumbles throughout the game. In the early part of the first quarter, Hampton scored 30 yard line and Baker made the first points, sending the pigskin through the uprights for three points. Not long after that Hampton again received the ball, and Williams slipped off tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point. Petersburg Sores Second Quarter Capt. Epps, Petersburg's star half back, winger and catcher, fresh substitute, from the forty yard line for a touchdown. Wiggins kicked the extra point. Epps was a dangerous broken field runner and an accurate pitcher. In the air game as the means of scoring. Epps played a good game of football. He was in every play. "Wild Man" Lee Sores Touchdown in his home town, made a lasting impression as to his ability. He grabbed up a loose fumbled ball and ran 25 yards for a score. This touchdown was the same third quarter. Williams carried it over by a short broken field run. Baker winged a passed to him for the extra point. In the final touchdown Byrd made a successful kick. And Baker kicked the last point. The whistle found Petersburg trying desperately to score via the air route. "Built in," he starred with his broken field runs. BAMPTON-31.....L. I. PETERSON-7 McLeanum.....L. E. T. Thompson Lambert (L. I.).....L. O. Thompson Hollison.....L. Q. Monday.....R. G. Taylor Munkey.....R. G. Slaughter Ruffin.....R. K. Pales Rydel.....R. K. Pales Hydr.....R. K. Royal Baker.....R. K. Eppy William Williams.....Hampson-Bruce for Bred. Hampson for Ler. Henslow for Ruffin. Harris for McLeanum. Petersburg-Powell for Thompson. Ewings for Taylor, Parmal for Palme, Wig. Petersburg-Powell for McLeanum. Petersburg-Powell for Thompson. Ewings for Taylor, Parmal for Palme, Wig. Petersburg-Powell for McLeanum. Crockett for Slaughter, Blue for Powell, Palmer for Lacy, Oderly for Chambers, Palmer for Clarence Jockean; Hanesman, W. B. Wright. BOWIE DOWNS ANNAPOLIS, 33-0 Bowie. Md.—The Bowie Bulls trampled the Stanton High School team of Annapolis Friday afternoon 330. The Bowie kicked off to Annapolis and downed them on the 20 yard line. On the next play Annapolis fumbled the ball. Zuhicks recovered and scored. C. Calhoun ran for 5 yards for a touchdown near the end of the first period for the second score. The second quarter Nelson made a touchdown from kick off on Annapolis. No touchdowns were made in the third quarter, but in the fourth touchdown also E. Zuhick. BOWIE ANNAPOLIS Thompson L. R. Addison Nelson L. G. Addison Kane L. G. G. Woods Garell L. G. G. Woods Taylor R. G. J. Davell (G.) Miller R. G. W. Adams Zohke Q. B. Randall Zohke Q. B. Randall Handy R. H. B. Slimme Brown R. H. B. Mathways Brown R. Waters for Touchtown- Brown for R. Thompson. Touchdown- Caledon for R. Thompson. Nelson. Length of bowie-12 minutes. BOWIE 14 6 0 13-83 ANNA 0 0 0 0-0 Armstrong, 6; Bowie, 0 WASHINGTON The Bowle Normal aggregation was won defeat here Monday of last week 9 to 0. at the expense of Armstrong high school who had expected to find the Marylanders easy going. The game was played in the new How- ard Stadium. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. VA. UNION, 10 ST. PAUL, 0 Bz James B Clarke AT FOC Composite Football Scores 21 BOWTARD Littleton Morehouse 0 0 27 8 87 90 U. S. Cavalry Signee 22 TUSKEGEE Knoxville F. M. Clark 0 3 27 8 6 28 Morgan Nashville West Virginia 24 TUSKEGEE Knoxville F. M. Clark 0 3 27 8 6 28 Morgan Nashville West Virginia 25 BUILDERFORCE Lincoln (60.1 M) Simmons 0 0 VA. SEMINARY St. Paul Va. Normal 26 FISK Roger Williams Walden 0 0 JARTIS Bishop Wiley 27 ST. PAUL Seminary 0 48 UNION J. C. Smith Shaw 28 J. C. Smith 0 48 UNION J. C. Smith Shaw 29 HAMPTON Seminary N. C. State 0 15 SIWAN Christian St. Paul 30 A. AND. T. J. C. Smith Brick 0 15 WEST VIRGINIA Kentucky Morgan 31 LIRINGTON Birmingham 0 60 STRAIGHT Middle St. Xavier 32 CLAFLIN N. C. State 0 0 J. C. Smith A. and T. St. Xavier 33 M. C. State 0 0 J. C. Smith A. and T. St. Xavier 34 T. Athanasian 0 0 J. C. Smith A. and T. St. Xavier DOCTOR AND MEN INVITES EVERY MEN With Impaired Nerves, Cells Haggard F. The Dangers of B By Scientist Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate Monee, or Health Pursuer—You Get So Bad Nothing Can at One and u DOCTOR For MEN MEN With Impure Blood, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate. Don't Tride Away Your Time, Moner, or health Further--You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Relieve You. So Come to Me at One, and Get My Opinion. BRAIN LUNGS HEART LIVER STOMACH BOWELS PELVIC REGION Get Rid of That Pain In Your Back Natura never allows a mistake to happen wrong food, overwork, worry, late nights, neglect of little precautions, bad hygiene, shattered nerves, lupus, shattered nerves, lupus, liver or kidney trouble, and a wrecked and wasted constitution. Her sentence does not amount to a life sentence for those who are willing to come to terms with her condition. Her sentence has laid down. Her penalties are severe and inevitable, but her treatment has been successful. I am no faddist. I treat every case according to its individual requirements. Men, Think of Your H Compare Do you realize that you have on your health life. Neglect of one's health. Some men would rather be dead than appreciate the services of a real pen the bad-men who realize the benidence in themselves. If you w confidence in others. I will make you Bacterins, Vaccines, Seru ums, Gland Extracts Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that the benefits of good health—what living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind men—who appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know that the bad-men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. The principles of these forms of treatments a few years ago were taboo and laughed at, but today they proved to be useful in recognition and an absolute necessity many times to give the desired results. Free Consultation This Week Everything Private. Wh DON'T LET MONEY MAKE CALL T A Sure and Safe Method NO MORE THAN YOU ARE WILL RENDERED IS WHAT I AND I EVERYONE SUPPRISE FROM DISEASE. UNLESS CERTAIN THE ASSOCIATES WILL NOT ACCEPT RESULTS WITHOUT CUTTING AFFICES. Doctor I 703 NORTH BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three S Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 8, 7 to A Sure and Safe Method for a Very Reasonable Fee. NO MORE THAN YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED IS WHAT I AND ASSOCIATES ARE OFFERING TO YOU. UNLESS CERTAIN THEY CAN ALLEVIATE DISEASE, UNLESS CERTAIN THEY CAN ALLEVIATE ASSOCIATES WILL NOT ACCEPT YOUR CASE. DAILY WONDERFUL SERVICES WITHOUT CUTTING ARE BEING PERFORMED AT THESE OFFICES. Doctor For Men Occupying the Entire Three Stories—Ultimate Privacy Assured, Office Hours 8:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday TBALL Where They Play October 30th. West Virginia vs. Simmons U. at Indiana vs. Va. Fisk vs. Howard at Washington Straight vs. Leland College at Baker. Wilborforce vs. Kentucky Nor. at Philadelphia. Tuskegee vs. Lincoln Unl. (Oct 29 at Philadelphia) Morchouse vs. Clark at Atlanta. Al. State vs. Selma at Montgomer er. Atlanta vs. Tallahasde at Atlanta Knoxville C. vs. Tennessee State at Knoxville. Atlanta vs. Hampton at Lawen- ceville. St. Augustine vs. Durham at Dur- ham. Seminary vs. John C. Smith at Lunchburg. A. & T. Union at Greensboro. Va. Normal vs. Shaw at Peters- burg. Wilborforce vs. Kentucky Normal at Frankfort. Wiley vs. Sam Houston at Marsh- shall. Knoxville vs. Tennessee at Knox- ville. Wiley vs. Southern (Nov. 2). Downingtown vs. Cokeville High Livingstone vs. Clifton. S. Car. State vs. Morris College. MORGAN vs. LINCOLN BLACK SOX PARK NOVEMBER 13 For MEN ON ONLY TAILING MAN FREE Are Blood, Weakened Bromy, Sluggish Brain, Face and Sunken Eyes And Blood Overcome Sic Methods Note, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, I Do It One Day Too Long and Have You, So Come to Me My Opinion. Men with weak nerves. Not sick—yet hardly able to work. Why not get well? How common it is to see a business man—bright, capable, intelligent, and possessing the requisite keenness to make his business a success financially—bowed down with afflictions, a poor appearance, a tired look, and every fib of his body apparently protecting exertion. Such men we see by the score in this and every other city. And the most extraordinary part of it is that these men have accepted the burden of an incomplete life and take their conditions as a matter of course. Perhaps they have expanded large sums of money in the form of savings, happiness restored, and meeting with ineffective results, hope has left them. DON'T GIVE UP. Men—Do not stay away on account of money matters. Charges reasonable. You may pay as able. I want to place my services on your behalf and terms to suit. Blame only your self, therefore, if you do not get the benefit of my services at once. Men with impure blood. Not visible—yet liable to break out any day. Be warned in time. I give scientific, up-to-date treatment. Only curable cases accepted. NO PAINTS, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. Quick results and small fees on friends. embrace the forms of treatment for their medical needs. THEY ARE used in all of the LEAING HOSPITALS AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS throughout the world. Seek—Call If Afflicted— Wait and Grow Worse? EVERS KEEP YOU AWAY. TODAY. For a Very Reasonable Fee. ING TO PAY FOR THE SERVICES SOCIATES ARE OFFERING TO CHRONIC SKIN OR LINGERING AND YOUR CASE. DAILY WONDERFUL BEING PERFORMED AT THESE For Men OWARD ST. RE, MD. Rules—Utmost Privacy Assured. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2 Think Before You Flatter, Don't Kiss the Baby; 'China' a Short Story; Recipes Think Be $5 FOR BE Try Afro's $5 FOR BEST "WHYS" Try Afro's Newest Game WHY? WHY? WHY? Writing WHYS pays. You cash. Think 'em up and see where you live you are eligible number of WHYS you can see. "WHY does the college (bawls)" Thus writes Miss E. K. Downingtown, Pa., and takes is the football season and sincere for Downingtown it wasn't this prize winning WHY. "WHY did they raise C writes Mrs. P. E. Anderson, 3 noke, Va. It was the only W it takes the second prize of 1. The third prize of $1.00 William Sampson, 954 Forres "WHY does the catfish Now, I wonder if he would. It wasn't hard for these WHY don't you go and do life opportunity to win cash and fun win unless you try. You will. If you've already won a HERE ARE SOME "WHY is the chair round? Because Govans, Md. WHY does the wainwright, (write Earlier, Clarksw. W. Va. WHY does the Chesapeake Bay?ster, Littleton, N. C. WHY won't tommy-rot? Because Augusta, Ga. WHY does the finger nail? Because Harris, Atlantic City, N. J. WHY did the bed-spring? Because Newport, R. I. WHY does the door-step? Because 2340 N. Stockton street. Send your WHYS to the WHY I Outau street, Baltimore, Md. Do it now. Sunlight A 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 does the college yell? Because the footballs (bawls)" Thus writes Miss E. K. Jenkins, Industrial Institute, Downingtown, Pa., and takes the first prize of $2.50. This is the football season and since Miss Jenkins is an enthusiastic for Downingtown it wasn't difficult for her to think up this prize winning WHY. "WHY did they raise Cain? Because they got Abel," writes Mrs. P. E. Anderson, 357 14th street, southwest, Roanoke, Va. It was the only WHY Mrs. Anderson sent in but it takes the second prize of $1.50. The third prize of $1.00 stays in the city and goes to William Sampson, 954 Forrest street. He says: "WHY does the catfish? Because the wormwood." Now I wonder if he would. It wasn't hard for these contestants to win the prizes. WHY don't you go and do likewise? Give yourself an opportunity to win cash and fun by writing WHYS. You can't win unless you try. You will find it both easy and amusing. If you've already won a prize, don't stop. Try again. HERE ARE SOME VERY GOOD ONES: "WHY is the chair round? Because the city's square," Roy Flanagan Govans, Md. "WHY does the wainwright, (write)? Because the tin-types," Flossie A. Bailie, W. N. J. "WHY does the Chesapeake Bay? Because the Atlantic Seas," Z. V. R. Oster, Littleton, N. J. "WHY won't tommy-rot? Because pear-preserves," Mrs. L. B. Harris, Augusta, N. J. "WHY does the finger nail? Because the claw hammers," Miss Nora M. Harris, Atlantic City, N. J. "WHY did the bed-spring? Because the pillow slips," Mrs. Sallie Jefferson, Newport, R. J. "WHY does the door-step? Because the sidewalks," Mrs. Irene Carter, 2360 Stockton, N. J. "WHY to the WHY Editor, the APRO-AMERICAN, 625 N. Putaway street, Baltimore, Md. Do it now. Don't delay. Sunlight And Health BY THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU, U. S. Department of Labor. B. FEYER CLOTHES-MORE SUX FOR BABIES Indicated to this newspaper by the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. The institution of sun baths for babies and young children in any American community is not easy because tradition and convention have been opposed to them for many generations. Climatic conditions in many parts of this country make warm clothing a necessity during the winter season. During the spring and fall, however, babies and little children much more clothing than is necessary. One has only to take off a baby's or little children's clothes and watch him play in the sun to know that it is convention and not instinctive. Handles clothes at this age. Tradition also says that sunlight may injure a If the baby's face is turned so that the eyes look away from the sun or if the older child wears a cotton shade that in not weather, the eyes will not injured. Old traditions of dressing infants are hard to break. New traditions must be established by small groups and slowly spread of the community will follow. One technique of the sun bath will be somewhat according to locality, nature, season, weather and facilities in the home. Sunlight can be used to all but some season of the year. South-tables can have outdoor sun baths year around. Northern babies are less fortunate, never in our climate partial sun bath can be given nearly all the year to complete sun baths all the summer months. In practice, preliminary outdoor sun baths can be started by the date of March. A corner of the yard or porch should be selected where the morning sun hits warmly, but where the child is protected from the wind. Here baby's hands and face and head are protected of time beginning with five or even fifteen minutes and increasing gradually during the month the sun gets warmer. If the baby is turned first on one Try This 30 Nights F YES! It's a --- Try This 30 Nights FREE!! YES! It's a Genuine Foster "Ideal" Spring We had such a sweeping success during our last offer of this genuine "IDEAL" SPRING that Mr. Carter wants to repeat it—and here it is. Mr. C. Carter, institution, is to have this Spring seat. Use it free for thirty nights and if you don't like it back it comes with no obligation on your part at all. But you will like it and the price is but— Remember, every "IDEAL" SPRING is a wonderful series of finally tempered coiled springs scientifically assembled to provide you with real, refreshing, beneficial and restful sleep. Don't Bring References Your Credit Is Good The Spring Almost Follows You Home HUB FURNITURE CO. W. M. CARTER, Mgr. 710-712 Penna. Ave. Page 11 ST "WHYS" Newest Game you have opportunities to win the and them in. It doesn't matter mole and there's no limit to the and. yell? Because the footballs Jenkins, Industrial Institute, the first prize of $2.50. This the Miss Jenkins is an enthusias- t difficult for her to think up ain? Because they got Abel," 174th street, southwest, Roa- HY Mrs. Anderson sent in but $1.50. stays in the city and goes to street. He says: ? Because the wormwood." contestants to win the prizes, knewly? Give yourself an op- by writing WHYS. You can't find it both easy and amusing. prize, don't stop. Try again. VERY GOOD ONES: use the city's square," Roy Flanagan. (?) Because the tin-types," Flossie A. (Because the Atlantic Seas," Z. V. Roy- pear-preserves," Mrs. L. B. Harris, use the claw hammers," Miss Nora M. (e the pillow slips," Mrs. Sallie Jefferson, use the sidewalks," Mrs. Irene Carter, Editor, The AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. N. Don't delay. And Health side and then on the other, both checks may be exposed without injury to the eyes. The hands may be exposed, at first, one at a time, later both together. The bonnet may be pushed daily further back until the whole head is exposed. In many parts of the country these preliminary sun basks may be started in February or even January, and both baths in early spring, sunburn need not be feared because the intensity of the sunlight is not yet very great. Later in the season shorter exposures may be necessary at first. Florida's Storm BY LENA NELSON SEARS God's anger in the earth tonight, and the storm in the sky might. To make white men do what is right. So many will not behed His call. In wrath God fills their hearts with Some prayed who had not prayed before. The thief, the lynchers and the whore. They screamed and cried unto the Lord, it was too late, they were not heard. The dead are lying all around. Great houses shattered to the ground Some he in pain and agony. Because they would not holy be. Many have passed away in death. Man's life is just a meeting breath. He will be dead but rush to hell with reckless speed. Some folks do not think God did right Because He mostly killed the white; They say God has made some mistake Perhaps think He was half awake. How foolish some white folks can be As they they think God hates our race Cause He gave us a colored face. The Negro people fear the Lord And strive to walk within His word, Of course! God will protect His own And give a home in His throne. C Men and Women If interested, send stamp to NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan REE!! Call VE rnon 6016 Flatter, Do WITHIN PRIDE BY AN (Reprint and publishing rights re- EDITOR'S NOTE—"Within I which is published in this issue, w of good family and training who his real identity, and who due to h nearly ten years in high positions have never been filled by any other series he will dwell intimately on if ever, disclosed to the public. WITHIN PRISON WALLS (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively by the author.) EDITORS 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 (white an inmate) some of which have never been filled by any other inmate of any race. During the time it ever, disclosed to the public. Continued From Last Week "BILL" has automatics smuggled into prison in a victoria. The "squawler" tells the prudent, is paroled and later found mysteriously killed. Another character who made himself prominent, only along a different line, about this time was the young life, whom we will call "illusion and trespasser" Bill. He was of the typical gangster type and although I do not remember the details of his case I believe he was mixed up in some kind of vendetta slayings in and around Detroit. Bill was sent up for life but he had no intentions of doing it or at least not in its natural course. As Bill is ill, he is not deep in inthe other faces partly through a possible injury to him and mostly because I am not in possession of all of them. At any rate he conceived the idea of escape. His only method of warfare was to fight it out with guns. It is presumed that either through undercover agents I could not get him with his sister or sweetheart. I forget just which, he contrived a plan to get some guns in the prison. All wont well. Some time later he was called from the box factory to the hall-office to get a victrola that friends had sent him. It had passed him and he took it to his cell which he did and not having time to further examine it then, he thought it perfectly safe to let it stand the way it was till night. Shortly after he returned to the box shop, another inmate whom we will call the "Squealer," took a trip to the hall-office. Then after the hall-master again went up to Bill's cell to re-examined the victrola. This time taking a screw-driver with him. He hadn't been investigating very long before two distinct revolver shots were fired. The gun was more through luck than good judgment that the official was alive to tell his experience as in some manner his screw-driver got tangled up with the trigger of the automatics that were in the victrola and it was fortunate that it was the ceiling that got punctured instead of his anatomy. He took it to the course and of course refused to answer. He was placed in the bull-pen there to stay till he would answer and after waiting six months for him to talk they recognized that their task was useless and again liberated him to start life over within the prison. In the interval the "squaler" was transferred to another prison and sub- Think Before Y Don't Think Before You Flatter Don't Kiss The Baby While passing through the infant's shop of a department store, I recently noticed a pretty decorated medal suspended on a blue ribbon on which were painted the words, 'Please Don't Kiss The Baby.' This was designed to be worn around the head of a baby in a lovable but perhaps germinal would-be-kissers. Now, I would like to design a few medals myself. As soon as the baby reached the age when he could successfully dodge the impending kiss I would substitute this medal 'Please Don't Flatter The Baby.' There are few of us who are not delighted at the sight of a pretty little child. There are even over a dozen health express opinions in the presence of the child in question. There are hardly any of us who realize the dangers of unwise fattiness. You Aren't the Only One Did you ever stop to think how many compliments a pretty child receives in the course of a week, or even, a day? While taking an attractive little girl to the store, a distance of less than three blocks, three people told this child that she is pretty and people amused me that she certainly was a pretty little girl, while a group of strangers discussed audibly some features of hers which they considered noticeable. If you think a child is pretty, others think the same most likely and what's more to the point they are pretty and people had better practically everybody the same repeated thought i.e. that she is cute or pretty or sweet-looking. Repeated stressing of one idea brings results, so the advertisers tell us, and in this case, the crop is most undesirable. The flattered child becomes conceited, egotistic, lazy and even immoral. Flattery breeds conceit and continues a long time at all before the flattered child comes to the conclusion that it must be a real knockout because everybody says so, therefore it is better than other children who are not said to be pretty. It becomes vain and standoffish, and if a girl, concerned with little else except looking pretty, instead of comping, taking part in sports or striving to succeed in the game, she becomes vain and preys and thinks about how she looks practically all the time and will usually succeed in looking mighty silly. Such a child will not bother to work or study hard. It figures that it does not need to that its looks will carry it along. The phrase "buffalo" is used to describe "dumb because beautiful." The reason why the prettiest girl in the class is usually the dumbest is because she is satisfied with just looking good and, even at that, she thinks she has the edge on the hard line. Why did the teacher give her the leading part in the drama, in spite of the fact that she constantly forgets the lines, while homely Sadie, who can say the part forwards, backwards and zig-zag didn't even cast her shadow on the stage? Answer: because she is prettier than Sadie. And doesn't Mrs. Jones coo her, "Oh you pretty little thing. Come in my house and get a cake. Here's a nickel for you for an ice cream cone. My where did you get such pretty eyes? Now give me a kiss." And the same good lady makes the ugly little kid from the alley so the steps and car at that the kid must be careful to get the change in pennies be cause a nickel is out of the question and a smile or coo is BY AN INSIDER By L. E. Camper A Vicious Circle The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly sequently paroled. The very first week of his freedom however proved his death as he was found dead in an alley and his death was but one more of the many unsolved problems that instead the police departments of the country. Bill managed to play leading roles in many other adventurous incidents, some of which will be re- lated in later chapters. — Continued Next Week — MENU BREAKFAST Grapes Shirred Eggs Radishes Buttered Nut Bread Toast Coffee LUNCHON Liver Roulettes Baked Potatoes Thin Bread and Butter Halved Grapefruit with Cherries DINNER Olive Canapes Baked Bluefish Potato Balls Buttered Reeds Cold Slaw Buttermilk Lemon Pie Add a pinch of salt to the beaten yolks of three eggs and stir in slowly one cup of water. Add a pinch of salt to the starch, moistened with a little cold water, half an teaspoonful of malted butter and half an teaspoonful of lemon juice. Cook this filling over hot water until quite soft. Add a pinch of salt to the cream. Corner the top with a medicine made from the stiffly whipped egg whites and three eggs. Mix well. In a very slow oven to known delicately. Your check reached me today. I was indeed, surprised to receive first prize in the "Why contest" and I hasten to thank you and to wish you continue success. Thank you kindly for the check, had not hoped to receive first prize, like your paper very much. I get a gift from a little boy who sells it here. Please accept my thanks for the check. This competitive game proves more fascinating each day. I trust that when it is discontinued that another one equally interesting will be substituted. Nora M. Harris. Atlantic City, N. J. You Flatter It Kiss The Baby ♥ not anywhere in sight. Of course, it isn't necessary for me to go into details as to what happens to pretty grown-up girls who 'get just for being pretty, I will simply mention that they are the same little girls who were given cake, ice cream cones, etc., on the strength of their looks, when they were younger. Don't think that it is safe to compliment a little child who is too young to understand it. There aren't any girls in my life. It recently our two year old stopped before a mirror, rolled her eyes around in true vamp fashion and exclaimed, "OH, she's got pretty eyes, such pretty eyes, Mamma, see the pretty ones. Some well meaningful eyes had made her self conscious of her eyes. I know a case of two sisters whose lives were made unhappy by flattery. As little girls, the older was attractive though not pretty, while the younger was of both children folks would make a great admiration of the beauty of the younger girl. 'She began to live on flattery, she demanded it even hinted for it. If a person neglected to mention her beauty, she felt displeased. She married a man who became so engrossed in earning a living for that he frequently forgot to rave over her looks. She began to miss her daily portion of flattery and. becoming discontented left her husband for a pillar as Shakespeare concerning the beauty of her lips, but unfortunately, being a better flatterer than worker, hardly ever provided nourishment to cross her lovely lips. Unusual hardships and under-nourishment contributed to the disease which caused her death. The older and plainer girl, suffered from what those who ought to know call an 'inferiority complex'. Hearing people constantly admire her sister and slighting her made her shy and retiring and ill at case, so that she missed much of the good times and joy of life. Tell them they're smart, tell them tell them they're pretty, but don't tell them they're pretty. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER NEWLY PRESENTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STUDIO HAIR MALIMORE AMBER SERVICE CO., LTD. 304 NORTH GRY 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. Mrs. L. R. Harris. Augusta, Ga. Nora M. Harris Atlantic City, N. J. "No-Flattery Week" Unhappy Results From A Woman's Viewpoint BY LILIAN LOTTIER If you're finicky about your COFFEE PLAYING CHURCH They were playing church,—little Mr. Five and little Miss Eight. They had sung several hymns with great joy, and the "preacher"—little Mr. Five.—had delivered himself of a most eloquent sermon, judging by the much banging of little fists upon the "pulpit." To be exact, he had delivered himself of part of his sermon, for,—as I told you in a previous article,—little Miss Eight rarely allowed her playmate to finish his discourse. With the brutal fraternity of childhood, she generalized rudely interrupted and brought his eloquence to an abrupt end whenever she saw fit. On this particular occasion she used the collection as an excuse, "That's enough," she leaned over and said in a stage whisper, "It's time to take up the collection." It was most modern and up-to-date. It was most modern and up-to-date. Now I'll have you to know, even this was a make-believe church, a method of church enveloping, some discarded ones belonging to the little lady's parents. She now very solemnly proceeded to distribute them among the "congregation". She next went around just as solemnly and wrote a name and amour each envelope after this the collection was lifted. Our little "preacher" and his assistant then took the envelopes to one side, and left their "congregation" to their own devices. Being invisible, being invisible, could not tell from their faces what they thought of this proceeding. However, since I heard no protests, I take it for granted that it was all right with them. Real congregations swallow a whole lot sometimes, and I don't know how to make intelligent folks wonder, so why shouldn't a make-believe congregation do the same? At any rate, these two make-believe "lenders" promptly absorbed themselves in the REAL BUSINESS of the occasion. That of Seeing How Much Money They Had Collected. As the names on the envelopes were read out the amount each had given was carefully put down on a piece of paper. These amounts were then inferiorly added together. Little Miss Eight, being in the fourth grade, did all of the calculating. Little Mr. Five simply looked on with absorbed interest. "$2.88," she at last announced. CHI A SHORT STORY "China's" wife had left him and the separation brewed upon his mind. In the old days he had been a bartender, premier and par excellent, whose leg-erdemain in extracting palatable pâtitudes from forbidden juices made him famous from Coast to Coast. He was as well known on Lenox avenger Stato street, and if you were the term Gate, they would ask you: "Which dye mean? The country or the bartender?" He was that famous. But his wife had a pull for society and she nagged at poor "China" in continently and consistently. So "China" quit his Job. Tony almost woken "China" old-fashioned and had to go. Tony "China" boss and friend and loved him like a brother, fact everybody seemed to love "China" but his wife, and the famous one would have swapped the whole world for her love. Tony brought his finest cussing combinations into play in the way of protest. A bartending career as an artistic as an Angelo was to be blighted and many kinds of an imperialized damphool, but the other mixer was odorate. "It's the missus, Toney," he said, "and her wishes must always be respected." Tony would have liked to give expression of what he thought of the missus; but something in "China's" eye broadcasted a cautious "better not." So, "China" went the way of all the roses. He got him a respectable job here and there, and finally elicited one on the phone. He took sometime to become accustomed to the work. Lifting a heavy bed was not like juggling a gin-fizz, and he suffered. Besides, the money did not come so fast and the wife resumed her maggining. She always wanted money. Once or twice he was tempted by Toney," as he termed it, for twenty or twenty-five, and that hurt his pride. And, then, his wife just picked up and left. That was too much for "China" and his mind would not stand the burden. He became a harmless poor-witted fellow who wavers around the old haunts, carrying a bag, imagining he was "going out on his run". Everybody had a kindly word for him and he never suffered, save for that one place in his heart that only one thing could fill. "What are you doing, 'China'?" Tony asked him one day. If you're about COF try it just for a week with Borden's Condensed Milk (sweetened). Nine chances out of ten you'll give Borden's a regular place beside the percolator. This fine blend of pure, rich milk and sugar brings out the real coffee aroma—adds creaminess, body, flavor; saves sugar, too. And it's most convenient—keepswithoutice. Stock up your kitchen shelf. YOUR GROCER HAS SAVE MAGNO They are good for w Borden's Premium Company, Inc., Baltimore, Md. A Short Story Afro Fashion Approval. We went with more colour, announced we'd make now, getting all our assistant name. While, but I get added me in real jobs have much out there a very nice price. Five exploiters who money-get mem-increased those who leaves and ministers who lead, and, itself the right religious are wore pulpit is high a minute sum totals their efforts every hazy of money, amount, created as disgusted these peculiar scans. "Now, firmly gave here's Mr. city cents. that." And, but perhaps such another suggested, making up the money Send 12c in silver or stamps for our 1826-27 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Pattern ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO (illustrating 30 of the various, simple dressmaker. 5547—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 8 inches burst measure. A 42 inch size re-¼ yard of contrasting material. The w-plats extended is 3 yards. Price 10c. 5421—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 S-width illustrated for a 10 year size. In the wide for collar feeling and front of the wide for skirt, short sleeves, bolero, but if made without the bolero ¼ yard long sleeves 2% yards of the rep is req. 5383—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 7 S-bust measure. 5% inch size writes of the dress at the lower edge is 2% yard. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in post-dressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pat Lyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use In Every C ised brands; and the ciate attentive, court Campbell's BE Our Own Brand CATSUP 2 8 OZ. BOTS. 23c There was silence for a minute while they considered this sum total, — the net result of their efforts To the "praeter," having very high ideas of the true value of money, he asked the audience, "However, his more sophisticated assistant thought differently." "Humph," she prunted disgustedly, "that isn't enugn. These people ought to give more." She scanned the list discontinuedly. "Now, here's Mrs. ones, only publicly." She added. And here's Mr. Smith, — he only gave forty cents. He's got more money than that." Little Mr. Five couldn't add, but he knew exactly how to handle such a situation. "Let's take up another collection," he promptly suggested, and we'll just keep on taking up it until we get all the money we want." This met with instant approval, and the collection plate went around again. — this time with more success, for after some more calculations, little Might Eight announced "$3.79, that's better. I think we've got enough money to make a life home." And forgetting our all to dismissing their flock, our little "preacher" and his assistant gayly ran off to another game. I sat there in thought a while. I smiled at the childish play, but I sighed also. Those money-getting tactics unpleasantly reminded me of some I have seen. I have seen, I have seen, are groups with the same attitude, and reason much the same way. One hates to admit it, but there are preachers who haven't a very much higher conception of their sacred calling than little Mr. Five, preachers who practically exploit their congregations, preachers who make of the ministry a money-giving job. To such, increased membership means increased contributions. Ages ago, there were those who followed Christ for the "loaves and fishes", and they are still with us today. In fact, they even minister in the very name of Him who had not where to lay His head, and whose life was nothing but unselfish. The world still needs the right kind of leadership, both in religious circles and secular. We are worshiping false gods, —money, fame, pleasure, power, from the pulpit down to the pew, and it is high time that there should be a change of water. Until there is we will often hang our heads in shame when the play of children reveals our own short-comings. INA "Oh, I'm cooking on the road. Just fixing to go on on my run now." "Since you're cooking," pursued Tony, would be glad if you baked cake. "Well, Tone. I might do that," replied the poor fellow. "Wait. I'll tell you what I'll do. I won't bake you a cake. I'll bake you a pie." And then he went on his way, a mile on his face and waving his hand to old friends. But then the strain became too tough for "China." There was a longing that his friends could never fill. His health was failing. The old bag he carried became shabbiber and shabbier, and "China" himself was fading away. One day he was missing. Didn't show up all day. Tony drove his lrg red car down Calumet way where "China" lived and was gone for two hours. Coming back, he stopped at his favorite wine bar, a drink, fellows, he said brokenly. "An give me one, too." Poor "China" has gone on his long run! WILLOW WHISTLES! Bill could make 'em better 'n me; Cut 'em slicker from the tree An' they sang with melody— Willy whistles! Though I whistled as I should An' slt the tender wood They were never any good— Willy whistles! Surest is spring When we whistled anything. Bill could make them whistles sing— Willy whistles! Pursue of all the trees Swainy' the balmy breeze. There is music, too, in these Willy whistles! Dipin' music that foretells— Springtime's symphony now swells; With Willy' the diminish heils; Willy whistles! Recipes 1½ cup Magnolia Brand Condensed Milk 1 cup water 1 cup nut butters, broken in small pieces. Combine the dry ingredients. Mix milk and water and add slowly to the dry mixture, beating constantly. Next add the well beaten egg and the nuts. Put into buttered bread pan. Let also half an hour. Bake in moderate oven fifty minutes. e finicky your FEE Makes a good cup of coffee better Benden's MAGNOLIA BRAND CONDENSED MILK Benden's MAGNOLIA BRAND MILK AS A FRESH SUPPLY COLIA LABELS valuable premiums at 509 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Story; R Fashions—By 5421 Afro Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5547 5421 5303 FASHION BOOK NOTICE or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE HONS, showing color plates, or children's Patterns, a CONCISE MAKING, ALSO a CONCISE ARRANGING, various simple stitches) all val- ues SS—Cut in 8 Sizes: 38, 40, 42 inch size requires 2% yards material, also requires width of the dress 10c. Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 size in the large vee require 2% d front of the waist, and 2% y material, also requires width of what 1/2 yard less of the rep is the rep is required. Price 100 SS—Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38 size require 2% yards, and 2% y material, also requires width of 40 cents in postage stamps only MERCAN, Pattern Bureau, 1- address and use this address Sand 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE, FALL AND WINTER 1928-37 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and "containing 50 designs of Ladies," Missed and Children's Patterns of Ladies," Dresses" and Dressmaking. Some POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 40 of the various, simple stiches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5547—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in S Size: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. A 42 inch size requires 2% yards of 54 inch material with ¼ yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaster is 12 inches. Bust measure: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make an illustration for a 10 year size in the large view requires ½ yard of taffeta 40 inches wide for collar facing and front of the waist, and 2% yards of body rep. wide for skirt, short sleeves, and short collars. The width of the collar is ½ yard of the rep. is required. If made with long sleeves 2% yards of the rep is required. Price 10c. 5583—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in S Size: 34, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4% yards of 40 inch material of the dress at the lower edge is 2% yards, with plats extend. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orderers should be addressed to the AFRO. Addresses other address and use this address only for AFRO patterns. PILLOW AND SCARF 1032 c and it affords you a splendid can be carried throughout all allow has back to match. Print in ordering give number, 1032. Continuity of design is important in house furnishing. One design when successfully carried out, whether in embroidery work, or wall paper, will add tremendously to the appearance of the house. The woman who plans her furnishings cared with both and harmony as her ultimate goal, will be satisfied if this is charming pillow and scarf. It is easy to work, as we simply complete instructions. Stamped on heavy quality tan crash of guaranteed 10% color. Wonderful fabric and it affords you a splendid opportunity to begin a decorative scheme that can be carried throughout all of the house furnishings. 1848 plates, plains has been to matte. Price of outfit mailed to your Postpaid only. $1.85 in ordering give number. 1032. We present Archibald Doolittle, who thought he was God's gift to the women, but who was the answer to a squirrel's prayer. ery Comu In Every Comuunity The A. & P. Store is like a magnet, attracting to itself women whose tables are always praised; the women who seek for their families the most wholesome foods the women who prefer the standard nationally-advertised brands; and the women who appreciate attentive, courteous service. Bell's BEANS Brand A SUP R 23c 2 PP Brazil Nuts ..... lb, 25c Soft Shell Almonds ..... lb, 35c Walnuts ..... lb, 35c Sweet Apple Cider ..... Gal. Jug, 59c Smyrna Layer Figs ..... lb, 25c Plain Olives ..... bot. 16c - 30c Stuffed Olives ..... bot. 23c - 40c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Continuity of design is important in house furnishings when successfully carried out, whether in embroidery paper, will add tremendously to the appearance of the home. The workman will furnishings carefully, with tone and harmony as her element, consider this charming pillow and scarf it is designed for, we supply complete instructions. Stamped on heavy quality ten crush of Saturday, Oct. 30, 1926 Story; Recipes Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5421 5303 maps for our UP-TO-DATE, FALL AND WINTER shows color plates, and -containing 500 designs is's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home in 5 Sizes: 30, 40, 42, 44, 46, 45, 50 and 52 width requires 2% yards of 54 inch material with the width of the dress at the lower edge with 10 ccs. in 4 Sizes: $ 10, 12 and 14 years. To make an new new require 5% yard of taffeta 40 inches of the waist, and 2% yards of wool rep 40 inches potter, back of waist and underportion of collar, yard less of the rep is required. If made with is required. Price 10c. in 5 Sizes: 30, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 46 inches 4% yards of 40 inch material. The width is 2% yards, with plats extended. Price 10c. in postage stamps only. Orders should be ADAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooks and use this address only for AFRO patterns. It affords you a splendid opportunity to begin a carried throughout all of the house furnishings as back to match. Price of outfit mailed to you spring give number, 1032. Doolit- God's who was quirrel's Every Inducement-For Rent —Furnished room, kitchenette, lady; gas, light, water paid. Low rent.—Ad in a California paper. y Comuunity The A. & P. Store is like a magnet, attracting to itself women whose tables are always praised; the women who seek for their families the most wholesome foods; the women who prefer the standard nationally-adver- BEANS 3 Cans 22c ASTOR RICE 2 PKGS. 15c 1 Get. 30.1926" Call VE rnon 6016 ~ The Afro-American~--South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md_ —— SOCIAL WHIRL ‘Gature Personals LE Rew Wiliam ¥, Jones has returned ea Raa phindeantia Pace te attiushtecthee Elarsnes ones, i9\e sender etree Mr, and aire” Warnet’, Mheabottann ante tation ath one daurteer Soe oe eae re Alam seta iaArris of Monktons 3d. tre, Amanda’ sith” and, daughters, gets Anent RSM, Satan ster the gases Sata node Ee Seren Ba Fete of Piney Polnts Sum Sey ias Mrs, Laura Storrison hag, ttt far Meebint enn For the winter ater Mem iene ths ewmuner tn choueern, Mase Y nop ANo GUN cLuB The origial tine ant Gun Club aot Se Lat Oa ealng at He ae NI Sa Shee ese Panes oekiesvlle, Hridne rsen Aen cone the hone af Mt, Peear ae Weber atten wit parts areata Arte ne husinene inca Fang, Shek en ee eae Seaman, BA sige ot the ino aad MAS AN, "edgar Mr. Edgar Thompson, 1922 Divison fe eel nner fete AES DUE BE De eo each Ha BEE Tad the sete | Theo, Blackmon, formerly _quarter- path Sn MRM oard Culvert fon PaiTicttn Mbeine ihe aay af Danegne Bai team during Ne One Sp elle Hamel and tne tsk Pho, Mr. and Mrg, FE. Burrell, Tuskerer, alt: p28 UFfitough le lis recent Be bane Ba. | WEST VIRGINIANS HERE c. Be saueneth business tnanager. Sie Puc ctepites, Hnweeate| PSE aS eaten Protesteg Sghayha Wat Kenn BSS A: ROMGN were’ anne te nd MA: eentnaen, Fee us Howard: R. Egnt twhtomit, Picabureh, wae takin Et che owartchaalne game Sritaas “* S asset ACRE aoa tured BA SEER ty Ntaseed nd hopes BS Fete Ua Agi Tew woe Entertain At Ten Mise Hastie Sith, 2h) XeGitmor 81. astern teaunne glennag Weeder Mi Se ett inetuten shen. John natin gfe aaaaetlee see, Stine RS ee ae alCevia ond oa, Ont Higa ir. ang Mrs. Jolin Ws Cook, nf As pune BO Metall ook’ often jand, Moses Bennett of Philadelphia: tangs Moske Bene Pt arbuny Panky SSATP co clot aa we ios week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | ethcand tees of OM: idle’ antece Sieg tion Ge imnasee tt ‘the hing Mite GAN nt aniane Books Thee were Set eet tie Sintay. aClernooe at ERS RES Sacre Marin Ball of Washington, DLC SANE yoher"futet for he weaned qeiutee Soh Sieldge” ara. 30 act Sout Sisk” ° | PHI BETAS ENTERTAIN he Morgan ‘colege, Gannon Chapter of Bh Bete slaonat iaternity egher” Shite eet uehe neu stants Simn= Se Edu Wik og Ha ae ae Tatas Nitame, claws “2%, 18 peste Ae aan Cl thet ase See aiMh Sinlntene Releases See aad Dune of pie feet TO, Weos’a elisnin see cfeam. com? Seti ote cate tne ‘much Bare eee ef R._Iackann, BARIME FueE MSE cries eR: Biter Steer avleage tte, Dore Epes Meeluina Wes. Wauch an AK. M. Pitts, ee Charter E, Henson of Lincoln Univer asgrlapent toe weeiend. ith hie BUrNaPEMY aANbrs et HOU Miadiaon aes me : BIRTHDAY PARTY, Maner “Oliver easter Tat Arsyte ARS Gea OO RE Atty eta Mes Se fdas Setoher 22, fom t Kore the Snises lease Stays irene and Sede ae at etd Micros ERI? ataviees Sihertrmaa, Steves ENT a Seangt ieuers dread Set aru Eagres OSE use wan bento Fe actet el the: Hatioesen of Hed atte pertaining to the Hale {eaten Retwunr We dintriited to tre Aidle Buctige aang: forts ot ellences Metle Fue in ourse rhe iti alk Tiled urgoielsear intuigg I eile FEE Mees he Sn songs BIRTHOAY PARTY oa aonday eenings Oclpver, 25, eiphagtenass Cease tn hone ot Runde REE mete al het resence Ae a eats ee Nome’ and Hike NettaM beautify. decorated” with ERE" coe atons ot pink rehite and Boece euetee mired bout BEE ul hae rene Une, “hrs foes aod ad ee many Bennett was the recipient ¢ ROYAL PALACE Se hae Stay ete TAKE LEM-COD For Coughs and Colds — Hallowe’en Costumes HATS - HORNS SOUVENIERS National Novelty Co. * 518 North Eutaw st _ 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 © Grosley. Radiola Grebe. V2 Atwater-Kent:! ee Be ec, SE oe . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Southern Life Insurance Co. OF BALTIMORE —- Will have a special service at Asbury M. E. Church. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor, Lexington street and East street. Sunday, November 7th, 1926 at’ 11 o’- clock. A. M. ‘The service. by this Company is in the interest of the’Church in its effort to pay off the debt, and they are inviting the friends and patrons to be present and assist in this laudable cause. Prof, Thomas H. H: Kiah, of Princess Anne, will be the speaker for the occasion, and it will be a rare treat to hear this great Churchman. ‘The Masonic ‘Choir has very graciously consented to assist in this service. as the reputation of this ag- gregation of singers is so well known, it is needless to say that to hear them will be to appreciate their tal- ented rendition of classical music. There will be other speakers to assist in making this an eventful day for the Church. : + eHE OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. WILLARD WOALLEN ocr commen president BOC EARE AI SALE corer ice prablent HERR Nini ccc ee Praanoree MA, SagmeeeNrcar ecrinca ae ‘ . "BOARD OF, DIRECTORS wiccame wi uc iQSEPH. Pe EVANS, Presigén 1 : GEORGE 5. eROWN : ISAIAH L BROWN. LEWIS HENSON t oT GEORGE 3.-BUPPIN, Secretary ) Airs. Sarah Groen of M2 Druid Hills ent Sind sine Sans. Watkin ot B24 granu ond New, Mey uenedeatier Harlen eee re necending the, STOR sen aden While eee’ ace were ae eee Santa Gare of Whe GU eae Uthat" se etaed Be Nadas Ste Miacestt et Mowarey Se Haan int ater Green, an JOezPh {euNGeE Phebe her nephew Mien Clementine Jackson of 126 BAIS sirsee’ he Spenting’ Soone ine Shaman Te aigsee Jann Chater and Phys Zola: anne ane Caste ae pAtaselpN mite ne sebguksGemtenolal i 1 | Among Clubs | PROGRESSIVE WHIST CLUB srnn Progressive. ‘Twelve. Whist Club nolo na tering for the season Oetober Se errr led at alee _Silgred Honthallisy" eesnugy Morgan Park Kiwanis WHIST CLUB srg, Minnie Snunders wes hostess to ne ican whee Ch take ender ee ea Hin “Aiuaigon nvane Bae" et iat antl aoe, then st Ree ear eee ou atte bald AL Liiate hour dainty refreshments were sanig Maule Satans ceireeaineed Saat FECL ARE RY BOREL hing wit IE at'ine me af ges alepete Pree: Bea ee, Matai, Nareet Maxela’ Whist Club rhe siagnie Whiee Chup met at, the nome of Miss Gertrude Stanley, Tyee: | Me etiaut” Hicyurttone Wess ree ay eet nee ie he Meld Vigne een gp. (Sernber fa Byun cunte. Cards 1 esata tne at peso” was fron iy Mes, “Edna. Carroll and Aor orn Mamie: segona prises Aten, Hazat Cok Rad Mice Ketherine Carrol. Vie Torx were: Mra, Hattle Builey; Mrs. Wetheniset carrot and’ atte,” Cecelia Katherine Carroll and Mra, “Cecelia Rose Bud Junior Club | othe Rose, Bud Junior Club met at-the home of Frances Berry. AW lterary biugrai wie rendered gd games play Pais those. present. ‘Two new: mem ers were. added to, ihe club; Julle Pal- ner and Charlotte Jarvis: Le Papillion club | sex, Loia Bt Jews, 2267 Madson ave- nue, entertained the’ be Paupiiiions oa Nonagy evening, October: 25." at 20 ing was spent laring "300". | + Carroll Pleagure Club ‘rhe Carroll Independent Plensuro ib" wag’ banquetted bw Alt, and. dra SP Bryan at thele residence 1402 Car- ou sttent, Monday, October 25, All Of the “ménibers. ween present. piety Sand Le CLUB The Fifty Social and Lherary Club met wt the home of Harvey Diggs, recording sectetary,, 1813 Me- Culloh Street, Monday, October 25. The meeting was largely attended, because It always seems to be i pleasure for the Club to meet with tir, Diggs. Bevery. member. seme in be on the alert to Teach the goal Which ner are atriving to attain. ‘Two applications and one reinstate- ment are the outcome. of the club's Progressive spirit. The next meet- Ing of the Club will be with Eimer Willams, 1417 Madison Avenue. Lest wa forget, November sth al sharon Baptist Church. q eienie, SOCIAL ‘The Sunkist Boctal—-mes sf the home of Mrs-and. stra” Melbourne home, 96, Brat ntoat Aten tg Buiter Sere run Gat with ite limited membership of six celebrated their monthly colation. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy earls ret Mi Walter ner Se Ne I ten tan a Ar St inet tanner, ies ane Wingtote ey aoe Bary mane Site annna aso Mamie Punes, Marion Waters. Se a esratgh Taancony AE Me Lecato. : se Stewart aie Stine Ha vie anseSia Sen "ioe, Bise Ipeontent: Stems Adley Young, a eee Mahe aint ete! ace vane Phomae a Sees de antoeen ee ENGEELOR CLUB The Chancetlor Club wan organ- teat thip Weeks at the home of er Nara Oden. 2410 Druid. Hill Avene wiih ne" following. ofleers: ove eye, president: Bernard Oden, vie Pacrident: Mussel Telee, treasurer Witllam. Pinkney, secretary’. Meni bers, George Stewart and Frank Uykes. ‘These members were formerly with the Regular Fellows Club, ant Mave ‘organel sifictiy. for, socal purposes. re. sian L Henty, Wilmington, Dal _ Mrs, Mac L, Heury, Wilmington, Del., {RAM AtYOoOmDnAs PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Tollet, Prep- rations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA..MYERS #35 N. Erement Avenue Waa, Bre ee ee | | Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring Ete, 3828 PENNSYLVANIA _AVE. Hours: 8 A.M. to 3 ate | BrAdigon 8358 tel Are Thev Reconciled? DE EE mee Se ee ee Lo sre Spee Fig Site eee oe Ba ee i ee fs es . ed UF ee — oy Gs ee ee ae Be er” MER to Eo! eee a. Of ON SNA wea fy fe oe J Ne oer ee ae a Sey ee i (oer ee oo Oe Oe That's the question friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley are asking after seeing the two conversing on seemingly terms several times. Mrs. Shipley began proceedings for di- vorce last Spring after having detectives raid her husband's apartment. ‘ y Mrs, Jessi B. Pressley has returned: to het home in Jecksonville, Fls., after Snending two months 28 the euret of Mise ARna ‘Thompson, 122. Madison avenue and two Weeks wilh her aunt Ja Newark, No} she alo visited “Snnapoits, and Philadelphia. . WEDDING ANNOUNCED “Me. and Mrs Fritz Brown of {0 N. Arlington avenue, Wilson Park, n= hounee the tmatringe of thelr daushter Adele, to” Clarence Hvans,. Saturday evening, October si. The ereniony wis performed by the Kev, W. A. eaglish, easter of Sharp St. M, FE. Church. [ent were: Einily Dabney, Joulse Bur- Mr, and Mrs,"Nevion TH. Curtis of Mrs, Ernestine’Johnion of 1412 Mosh- LUCKY STAR 6 Seacat Sempron om Do Druggist for it, THNSTNTTNNTNNYVOTINTUNNTIGTI NI TVUTITOTI TTDI ITINUTTIINTUTTTONTNNTIUDNUDUOV SOT UNIINIANOI N01 stan) ANHULDLALANSAN SSS # | HALLOWE'EN | HALLOWE’EN | — Ge Co ee | ee ee ee te eee, ess Sha Pes Bi ech eb Y sar 2 Boe PM Gta Fe fon 8! ‘ i pt a pa Say ee eee AT THE PENN STUDIO Special Reduced Prices YOUR COSTUME IN NATURAL COLORS Come Early and Avoid the Rush Mr, and Mrs. Charles Garnett of $12 8. "Finnover sireet spent the Werk tha in Fredericksburg, |Wa., as he Buest of their neon, Mrs.” Elizabeth Cheistopher, FHT Amelia. street. Mr. and Mrs. Georse W, Rell have returned from Salistury, X, Cy, where Meg visited | relatives ‘anil “lends. Ther, were also euvsts of Ar, and Mee, fet. Branch at 3tr Marshall strert, Nortoik, Va Mise Vanela Henderson, a senior of Morgan College iy inmpoving “atver Severe illness during the week «na, ation Feel Silents ef. 3eh Caras placa left the elts. Moniay for New ‘Yorke shinee sho wil pend tn wrk visting lends, + Mes. Mary EL Penn, ee danzhter, Mrs. Williving and xrauideon Viral spent the weekend “In Amhlor, Pa. ising relatives. They “ratnened by eas of Vhiladetpiia sever hes el ewe! semi Btouston B. Juektson of 355, Teast. gman treet, will attend the Pht Beta Sima ear party an Grtolver 25, aU the Tome wf charles Kes, 130% Harton aves Teacher—What swere the different Q9ER IN RIRCOPY? sone woe sy se WitlieThe stone one, bronze ane. iron age. Teacher—What age are ane diving in now? Withie—the hard-boiled ane, na MILADY’S SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF PORO SYSTEM jot Hair ang Beauty Culaure. Taught and’ Used.” Diplomas Awarded ve MME, J, 8. HAMMOND, Vast Graduate of Resident ‘Teacher of PORS. cout, Houre:'9 Ar M. i088. M, susan se Beecs ek EXPECT BIG CROWD TO_HEAR’ JUDGE / LE = ne of the biggest crowds evel Assembled ab Sharp Street ix expects ad to hear dude Edward 5, Henry Of the Philadelphia. Mumiripal Court Se uumber ef organizations wil ate fend in a body and the Montimental Tae Assorintion, under the leader ree, At Mie preident. Thos 8, Bend, ie making this the crowning even of the year. Judge Henry will speak at Sharp Street ibis. Briday night. vetober rye Professional Chauffeurs And Ase secintion af Marsiand Inc., gave, thelt Hist 'dance of tho season’ on Friday, Getoner 22 at whe New Odd Fellows Pee Tanvate and Mellon streets, (OF the beaefit of their building fund. Mr, and Mrs, “Leroy Adger entertaln~ cata Honor af Mise Catherine Colter and Me. Morris “roy of Axbury Park ane \tednestiag evening at their real Aimer, sits Iieision street. ‘Thane pea sen are Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Credit, Mint and Airs Arehle Ford, Mrs, Jane Ieiiervon, Mise Marie Spriggs, and Mrs, Metin Warking. sand. Mr. Harold Pant aed ‘asine and a The renal Fiieted ‘those nresrnt a delightful aon. Mire, Roen Rend of Palle Rack Was Xeon Forte, fy visiting Aes and Mrs, Wile NER Uti: oF 1708 Ne Carey streets dirs, fessie Thomas of 1373 X. CAS: Rec spent the week-end in SEN york Chay ae rhe guest of her Gousin, sire. Ella, Wallace MeNatr, sephatll be alt from you, old girl” said the farmer's boy as he finished milking the cow. Major and Mes, Charles F. Gladden pase dened home attor visting (helt Rane anil ether retadives and Celends 1 Philadelphia. mewaeutraln eke MMe. und Mes, W. Herman Lasne of URE sitiladnavesing enartained che Lak lati adte ale. and ates, WH fate Sie ath Mirae Banks, MF May St tie Diekersan,. lise” Ni aim Pg LORE ttt Bens, Mena Kerry ah at atslcinn, Trower, Wil Teor nphon, ‘Henini Pratt, Frank Vito ee airs, Vaswar Xeksan nf Charleston WPT TRE ears ot tee since Se eons GaN sie aise Druid il Coors, Neat Saigon wei teuve, Sundns AE lek ny where she Aiend ihe winter auch SRE NANT BAT ac hes ee tgton ole Meculeh St pote Ngctagee gi. A verge a aaann ecoetrent, Sirne Bethel rere andsome Peewent= Me, and Mes, William 4. Tee af 2 wtatttarret, New York, Nitted re- Wit tn altiniore inst week ns Watch and Jewelry Repairing Work CONE WHILE You walt . The Perfection | Jewelry Shop 2121 Pennsylvania Ave. ES ae RAH! LINCOLN! RAH! MORGAN!! BALTIMORE’S BIGGEST |, GAME j Nov. 13, Black Sox Park Tithe Johnny on his first visit, to une farm had been told that they were going to have Country’ gentle- nen rousting ears for dinner. When dinner was ready and he waa served i well buttered Iucious ent nf the delicacy, he remarked. “iiee, this Ladies Home Journal sure had long ears.” SECOND HAND SUITS AND O’COATS ‘Tuxedos and Prince Alberts ALSO LADIES' CLOTHES At Low Prices Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1021 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Phone VE rnon 2260-W. Your OPPORTUNITY is Here PRACTICED AND TAUGHT Having completed the course under the fi personal direction of a French Specialist direct from Paris— t Madame Helen Ash Johnson Has returned from New York, where she received a M. E. W. (Marcel Expert Waving) Diploma for excellence in study and practice, prepared to practice and teach the course. Classes Now Forming. Hours Arranged to Suit. Madam Helen Ash Johnson 1317 North Carey St. Phone Madison 5125 - Exquisite Selection Offered = Monday and Tuesday Q SPs Mow ge» LAMPS 4 fee ee Tininesicners tren LPNS | eee ta Ae | Junior "FAM LO 5, Junior Shade | AR, fe S Sha jousec: | ee MR Pee, | she eae | * $10.00 SY Oe Se OB ess see 00 | table | $7.50 Se iaeer: Sette ae Bdge) amp | Bridge & “ins A Fie HE BIG compete | cannes Lamp ot, ne! Free, OB sete Biel Genesee | compte | $3.95 | $5.95 sieesra]amedtedelt $3.95 ‘uolor A Batarer Caine $4 SOY suey Aited |) strsheoe) bitte! pezenrane [frozen sume or a aa seca £7 Selsshrane 4 Gegrerise|Sinteore| eet cn tf eat le PE | BEES. 2) Peasant, mae UU SE Gp. hi Ls eae ree Open Se $6.75 Small Saturday yy: ‘6 sDapadt Evenings Richwald’s Lamp Store®sc« il 10 P, M 328 N. EUTAW ST. Article "till Xmas Moses Kahn & Sons | ,, ‘The Ladies’ “Kosy Korner” Store | Gay and Aisquith Streets | A Store Where You Are car lle and Where Your Credit Is | : Women! Prepare for Winter | | BUY NOW--PAY LATER | | Winter Coats--Suits--Dresses | § Down ff A i; On Credit Week | cD “ASSORTMENT At ane j__STORE OPEN LATE SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS _| Co > ee ee Ree ea Provident Hospital Training School Important a Registered eatie School For Nuraing 413 W. BIDDLE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Bes Three Year Course High School Graduates ~~ Only Accepted . Further Information Write . i Notice Fe EON EN, eee ‘Biddle Street: Daniel Price and Witllam Price nave setae, om te, Paar. Gee | BIRTHDAY DINNER ties oes i aie haeat 130% ‘Druid Hill avenue entertained at at Mrs. Johnson, | whist’ stag, Friday evening. Amonj the players were H. R. Jackson and e Y., entertained at iuncheon Sd cara avenun left for Washington Sunday Bee ck gilts: I Mig Clara Reynolds of Rocheater. X. ¥.. acconinened by her sriend, a. Alt Holland, Were the house guests of Mr, and Ora, Willlum Madison, 1919 Deutd Hin avenue for’ the past’ two. week, ‘hey were converiod to join the Fks an thelr return to. Mochester. | Mss Reynolds, ‘who was formeriy a Batti morean, "gave a reception In honor of her friend and" wequainunees. "The home was beautifully. decorated with maiden hair ferns; danilax and carna- tone," Mitsle won rendered. by" menibers of the Alphion Glee Club under. the Alrection of Prof. Satterfield. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mes, “Dawson, Mir. and Mes, William Jackson, Me. and Mrs."‘Sattertield, Mr, and Sirs. Cohen, Mr and Mrs. Jn B.’Snowden, Me. and Mrs "Reverend Garducr, «'Mestinives Clark, Purnell, Lake, Waddy, Messrs. George Dorses, William tackson, Jr, Roberts, Moore. Suockield Charles’ Hol: land C- C. Vaile, ‘Dr. MeRiae and Mr ‘fad Mea. Willinm Madizon. 4 Cy 4 ] em ay Pee | Ga ene | Looe Wee 8 ce | Ret eG | Pe eS ee Ne ef eRe by Soe Re ees Carini HEGECCA GLASCOW Sow. Of Bethet Goninany, C.D. Cw sents Pt the Set Be Diilt Corps, S558 rin corps, ot whlch Captain Gino RTM aGintnide, wise Aiton Since foving cap that Wednestay nla, Goteber Shun for the elewore aerating ihe eoanpetatiee. ei etna NOE Mert Rhateoriu Y, W, C, A. GALENDAR 1 eh “Y" ARRIVALS |_ Ernest L. Reed ts ill In New Yop without funds, He wants to het Trom, Baltimore relatives. Mra." nes Reed, llss Bana Reed 9 out Reed, who formerly lived at se Baker Street. i ) FORUM War Department Has Auth ‘Drguntzution. Of Heserve Teg ment in New York, Dear Sir: ‘the statement made in your gy per dated May st, 1Y29, by Geor aera eterna! Your paper was not tris. "the Secretary of War Has not 4 to New York a fist at colored m heiween the ages of twenty-one ay thlety: nor has the adjutant Gene bt the State of New York bande Gown any ocders from the war 4 partment foe me to Mobilize a g¢ ored regiment. Ya will have be very caret) abe what You publish in Your waner: & fo one gave Mr. Taylor any authe Ty to publish such an artiely. Uhave been authorized by the wy deparument through Uhe gene arate of the military order of guart to organize it reserve regiment { the ity ait xtaty af New York a ey ihe National Defense acc se 13h. ‘Ae soon a the regiment ts ors treat gor. paper will he inform (hruweh the adjuant |General « Iie organization af this order, Golomer Wg Fie Joey, S40) Washinton & Steer’ Fock Cat Clty Charice SAye ee ne SNqutees, Sehool Board) ‘To Anny won Vistiors Far Eien Sel Bullding To the Editor: . Mine not request. that vou po ish the extracts given below. cake from the. “Charter” of | Baltimer Silty, with respect to the pubh Achoals, but, Uahappils, not in oper Mion? "If g.proper sid judicious w Jeetion of S¥Isitors” were mada > the Hoard of School Commisstonen {believe thit the agenex ag prove most holptul with respect ¢ fur edueational interests. THE EXTRACTS. (Soution 290.) In onder secure the cuntinuance nf local fe ferest. In and oversight af the ube Schools, there shall be appointed at hiually by: sale Board stich number ¢ Unpaid School Visitors as mayb Found requisite, One or more « theses Visitors ahall bn agsigned ¢ avery sehool, and evers Visitor 5 Assigned shill he x resident or a gaged 4 business within half a mi bf the sehoot to whieh he or she isa Shgned su that the paconts cand ie habitants of every neighborhoud me have vagy weoess ton oficial wf te publie sehuols, ‘The suid Visite shall perform the duties heceinatie Beserthed, and sich otiver duties + the sik Board may direct. tSeetion S020 Ht shall be the ut ot the school Visitors, hhereinbeter provided for, to visit Che schosis | Aehfeh they ave soisiigned, atinl (ct port ten Choir condition, at tea fine in every quarter, and atten i they chink ic desirable. ty eas Of an emergency. requiring, «ttentia Utes shall Mnmedistely waity tie 8 herintendent. wf Publle Teteuetler Tine sail Schon! Visitors may be eat ext together by the Board wf Sobor Commissioners or the Snpnrintent Hat ot. Public fnstrnetion | whenevt The interest nf tive Schouls reatir My og Whenever ic fs Gien:ght tnpert Abt for the olfiee of a Vistur tb fleined, the organvzttion af the Scho system’ ty be wunsideees, ani 0 ehuracteristies nf a1 good schon t Ie edeariss suited pectic, thy sha pertarm sue other duties > tie Board nf Schuol Commiisimen dni preserite, not inconsistent wit Uhis Arties.” Steaege: i Teens de Re ne ° Dr. White | DENTIST Lin | | CROWN AND ARIOGE WORK | A SPECIALTY | Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIENO WHO kwows 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 Race Superiority Damnable Hearsay, Says Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College SUPERIORITY OF RACE DAMNABLE HEARSAY ONLY o Said Dr. J. O. Spencer In Welcome To Historians Last Week LAY UNCLE SAM FOR HAITIAN COUP american Financier Ensnares Republic In Net Of Loans Hearing noted savants flay the American Government for its Military activities in Haiti and reviewing Race activities in world events the annual meeting of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History closed its session here Friday evening. The morning sessions of the associations were held at Morgan College and the evening meetings at Douglass High School in Rudolph Superiority. The welcome address was made by Dr. John O. Spencer of Morgan College. Thursday morning, "There are more damnable things than that which asserts a facial superiority," said Dr. Spencer during his remarks. He also proceeded to denounce pessimists who believe that the world is go- Dr. John Hope. Morehouse College, failed to appear because of his late arrival from prison on November 15, 1990, the society in his behalf. He declared that the Negro often appears pathic before the world becomes his history. The facts of his history contradict the general opinion," he stoutly maintained and placed the responsibility of publishing the facts before the Haitian Coup. In his lecture, The Situation in the Greater Canal Zone. Thursday evening, Prof. R. W. Logan expressed belief that W. Logan does not possess the will to withdraw his militia from Jaylal in 1336 as was agreed at the time of occupation. Prof. Logan returned recently from Haylal and declared that American financiers are seeking to ensure that republic in a hopeless set of looters. Prasad Latins Dr. Carter G. Woodson addressed the association on Monday evening on The Latins in Latins. He more considerate of the Negro than the Anglo-Soxons and had given him many opportunities to rise to the highest positions, society and Owned Shipyard in 1885 The foot that has laid of the ship was the director of a a shipyard company in 1885 which employed 400 white and colored workmen was rescued by the George George Brazei he stated the binding accomplishment of Marylanders had been few because of the lack of a stimulating sur- roundings. Dickey Douglas, Bishop Payne, Editor John Murphy and Benjamin Bannuek, Bannuek promised a peace plan Bannuek which was almost identical to that by Woodrow Wilson in 1910. Among other speakers was Dr. Branton, Mr. L. S. James, Mr. G. D. McDaniels and Mr. D. E. Brooks. TRUSTEES NAMED FOR BENNETT COLLEGE N C Bernstein College for Women has imbued the new ideas in education that North Carolina is putting to its schools. The College of High Schools of North Carolina, in addressing the student body last week, affectionately immediately Bennett College for Women has put unanticipated an independent Board of Trustees. The college is supported jointly by the Board of Education and the Methodist Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church the entire personnel of the Board of which Bishop Thirkield is chair- The high school girls held their Halloween Party on Wednesday evening. The invitation is still extended to junior high, and high school girls to come and join the Girl Reserves. Can you sew? Can you trim hair? Can you put a moustache? Are you chumming? Can you converse freely? Can you speak French? If you cannot, why not in a class at the Y. W. C. A. and find one night at the Y. W. C. A. at once. Call VE mon 6016 PROGRAM A. M. E. PREACHERS' MEETINGS PROGRAM A. M. E. PREACHERS' MEETINGS Mondays At Bethel Church Nov. 1. *Democracy and Our System of Government. 8. Field Day. 13. *The Methodist Church and Exhibition—the Rev. D. G. Hill.* 22—The Advantages of Extremen- Benevolent Teaching—the Rev. 23—The Presacher and the 6-Field Day. 24—Stephens. 25—Field Day. 13—Negro to American Civiliza- tion—the Rev. George F. 20—The Significance of Holy Day and Holidays to the Church—the Rev. J. W. McCoy 10-The Doctrine of Presedestination at Taught by Paul in the Epistles to the Romans—the Bast. W. H. Thomas. Rev. W. H. Thomas. 17—The Doctrine of Sacrifice 18—The Cohort 24—The doctrine of Angelsology- Rev. K. E. Ford. 21—Origen and His Contribution to the Early Church—the Rev. E. V. Adelson. Feb. 7—Field Day. 14— 21—The Work of the A. M. E. Church in the Rural Districts—the Rev. R. J. Armstrong of the World's Great Religious Poetry (Caroline M. Hill)—W. T. H. Ad March 1—Field Day. 14—History of Early Preaching in Barrum. 21—Henry VIII and His Catholic Church—the Rev. Win Chew. 22—Henry VIII and His Catholic Henry VIII—the Rev. J. McKenzie Adelson, Jr. May 2-3 (Other dates until June 20 not assigned.) SAY LAYMEN CAUSE CHURCH MIGRATION Afro-American Article By Maybele Chew Discussed At Minister's Meeting That layman are causing the migration of churches was stated by the Rev. C. V. Triggs. District Superintendent in a discussion article by Maybele Chew in a recent issue of the Afro-American, at the M. E. Minister's meeting Wednesday. The matter was brought to the attention of the body when the Rev. W. W. Holt read extracts in which it was stated that ministers are moving their congregations out of the neighborhood to the community on the article, Dr. C. Y. Triggs said that it is not the result of the minister, but it is the layman who are using the pastors to move. In fact he says that the minister is moving the neighborhood and something must be done. That the Bible is the greatest field for dramatic production was declared by the Rev. Holt in his report. Mrs. Susie Love, wife of Dr. J. C. Love, was a visitor at the meeting. It was reported that Dr. Love is visiting West Baltimore General Hospital. BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSED FRIDAY WASHINGTON—The general Baptist convention held on Friday night with addresses by James E. Stuart, chief of the division of the National Training School, other speakers, and David, president of the National Training school. Other speakers were Davis, president of the National Interdenominational Ushers' Union; District of Columbia Baptist Young People's Union; the Rev. D. R. Pfluger, the District of Columbia Anderson and A. T. Taylor. "J. E. East, of Philadelphia, returned disequilibrated conditions there in Liber- sia." M. E. Conference Minutes Out Official journal and minutes of the Washington Conference. M. E. Church 623rd annual session held at Warren church, Pittsburgh, Maryland, on last fall. He came from the and are being distributed by the Rev. Charles S. Harper, secretary. Bishop Matthew W. Clair presided over the sessions of the Conference. Bishop Matthew W. Clair testified of which Rev. M. N. Carroll admitted in 1864 is the oldest. Thirty-five widows of former pastors are also listed. The certificates show that the conference has been held every year since 1864. First session was held October 27th at Sharp Street Church. The second session, in 1865, was held October 15th at Aubury. The second session that time every other conference has been held in February, March or April of the year. Bishop McDowell has held eight of these conferences. Bishop Crumpton, Bishop Jones and Clair, one each. The Rev. William Brown holds all records in the conference for long pastorates at one change. He was a member from 1806 to 1920, fourteen years. Dr. J. W. E. Bowie holds all records for assignments to a theological school in Atlanta, Ga., for the past 22 years, while holding his membership in the Washington Conference. The license of which holds all records for long service at two churches. He was at Elliott City for 13 years and at Broad Neck, Md., 11 years before being retired, last year. The report, shows the membership of the Washington conference as 26310; 358 churches, as 44580; 559 schools, as 443309. Sunday schools are said to have a membership of 26,310. Metropolitan Church, Baltimore has a attendance of 550. It is the largest Sunday school in the conference. Assbury church, Washington, is second with an average attendance of 550. It is the largest Sunday school in the conference. Assbury church, Washington, is second with an average attendance of 550. It is the largest Sunday school in the conference. Washington, is third with an average Sunday school attendance of 550; and Sharp street, Attmore, is fourth with an average of 550. Frat Buys $20,000 Home Nashville, Tenn—Phi Bota Sigma Fruity Fraternity have a $20,000 three story brick home here with stone front, elevator, back and side porches, yard front, rear and a garage, house the cars of the inmates. --- --- Washington Catholics Want Their Own Priests Mrs. M. A. Mahoney Recites Efforts Made In. This Direction In Recent Years Only One Million Christians In South Africa Max Yergan Returns To U. S. After Nine Years Abroad IN Y. M. C. A. Work To the Editor: In the AFRO-AMERICAN of Augusta, "Catholic doubt whether majority really want Colored Catholic Priest." From personal observation I find Colored Catholics, are the most backward of any race or group in America. There is only one reason for this retardation, and that is they have been willing to idle when it comes to the advancement of their race. A student element, who teach from the text book, for the material compensation. Always slow to take the initiative in offering constructive ideas, that would help to their faith, race and all humanity. Certainly Colored Catholics want Colored Priest; and if they did not it would only demonstrate the need for a priest to demand their boys' to have the same advantage, as other American boys. The above statement, does not mean we do not want our white boys to return the gratitude for all they have taught the Colored Catholics, and hope they may always be a part of our church as I firmly believe in the importance of love, him, love one another, and live in this beautiful world like one family, always planning what we can do to help others less fortunate than ours. Give the Colored Catholic Boy a chance. He too, will help to make the world better. J. PLANTOIGNE Just a word from personal experience, the first Colored Priest to say Mass in St. Peter Claver's Colored Church with whom I was well acquainted. NEW YORK, (A.N.P.)—Out of an environment that is still largely uncivilized, the natives of South Africa, backed by a growing sentimentalism, are steadily advancing socially and intellectually, according to the picture of the situation just brought back from Cape Town, the minister and leader of the work of the Young Men Christian Association among the natives in South Africa. Mr. Yergan returned from Africa on forough October afternoons after the work was partly on the support given by Negroes in the United States and partly on what he calls "growing sentiment among a certain portion of population in South Africa in favor of greater justice for the natives." Last week he was the guest at a dinner at the International House, where he was called the most outstanding interracial gathering ever brought together. At that dinner, Mr. Yergan outlined his work and his hopes for "Of the 7,000,000 people in South Africa, 5,500,000 are colored, and 250,000 are of the brownest Christianized. Let those who have had opportunities of advancement, intellectually and socially, have proved themselves well able to impose. And more and more they are looking for aid and guidance from the Negroes of America, who unquestionably occupy the highest place of any colored people in the world." "The people among whom I work are desirous of having a share in politics, and I am sure that they have told that they hold no revolutionary ideas. They are somewhat discouraged by the land situation and by the Color Bar Bill, which they have opposed. They also protesting certain proposals for removing some of their franchise privileges in the Cape Province. But they have been overturn the existing government." Va. Pastor Has A Sermon In New Volume Dr. Vernon Johns, pastor of Court Street Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va., has a sermon titled "The Best New book," the *Best Sermons of 1928*, edited by Joseph F. pastor of the Rector Marianne F. pastor of the Delphina and just published last week by Harcourt, Brace and Co., 353 Madison avenue, New York. This is the third year of a sermon that was the first time, according to a foreword, that a colored pastor has appeared. Dr. Johns was born in Virginia in 1832, educated at Union University; Oberlin College and Virginia Seminary with later studies was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1918 and taught Honlletics and New Testament in Virginia Theological Seminary. He church since 1920. According to the foreword, "It is both an honor and a joy to bid him welcome, alike for his race and the faith." The editorial comment is that the sermon is rich in thought, noble in form and makes one look like a man entitled, "Human Possibilities." "The sermon lifts us into the higher air, the higher air, the higher air," and prejudice where the ages and antipronally telling us of the brotherhood of man and a life of faith. Price of the volume is $2.50. LECTURE-Subject "How John Wesley Got Right With God," with demonstration by Irasian author, for American Bible Society Lecture on Tuesday, November 2, S. p.m. and Treaty Elders' Rally of Metropolitan M. E. Church. Elder Charles S. Williams, minister Admission Free. 11. A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Steptau, theme "Through Labor to Rest, Through Combat to Victory." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Specially arranged programme. 5. P. M.—Musical Recital by St. John's Choir, Mrs. Nichols directress. 6. P. M.—A. C. E. League, Mr. Raymond Young, President. 7:30 P. M.—Special sermon to The Steptau Circle, Mrs. M. Copeland, chairman, Dr. Steptau and Dr. S. C. Chase, of South America, will also speak. EVERYBODY WELCOME A cheerful message, a cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers always gladly received. and dined on several occasions, was much liked by the students. He was heard many times during his visit at Ridge. I wish he could stay at St. Peter Clavers. IN WASHINGTON June 7, 1903 I moved to Washington. D. C. I happened to visit St. Domonick's Catholic Church in New York, where I received a sufficient number of Colored Catholics to support a church of their own, at a greatful opportunity it would mean for our boys and girls, of that section, said to several of the Colored parishioners, to give up their support a church, why not make an appeal to Cardinal Gibbons. From this suggestion the purpose of raising money to fund Colored Catholic church in S. W. J. PLANTOIGNE INVITED We invited Father Plantagine to attend one of our meetings, that we might inform him of our wonderful pleased. I personally outlined a petition for the club secured the names of all Colored Catholic Presbyteries, wonderfully pleased. This statement seems very unusual, but we asked, that Father Plantagine, would be sent as pastor of the proposed church, to be given to a committee of three, namely: Mr. Hampton Curts, Mr. George Marshall, and Mr. G. B. Mahoney, to present the petition. We visited to Eastlake, before they could have an interview with him; the Cardinal told them they could have a church when they were able to support this article is simply to let the world know we do want Colored Catholic Presbyteries. Mr. Mahoney. 102 R. S. N. W. Washington D.C. Billion Christians In Africa S. After Nine Years Abroad C. A. Work Pastor Exonerated But Resigns TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—The Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor of First African Church, was beaten by the Ku Klux Klan and ordered out of town is now in Selma. A committee of the First Baptist Church, white men of investigated condition from all charges of immorality and creating friction between the races. The Ku Klux, it is said, understood that the Rev. Coleman advised colored people not to work for whites, to cook, nurse, or wash their clothes. The pastor had attempted to put in a new financial system in the church, but that a number of the congregation's efficient methods of conducting affairs. Howard U. Medical Appointments WASHINGTON, D. C—New faculty appointments to Howard University are as follows, according to the Howard Medical News: Dr. Charles B. Fisher, Medical 181 Dr. Me Gruder, Medical 181, deceased Dr. Me Gruder, Medical 181 Miss Anna L. Porter, Assistant In- vestigator in the College of Pharmacy, Dr. Felk Anderson, Medical 26, Asst- istant in Lecithartia, Dr. Felk Anderson, Medical 12, lecturer in Oral Surgery, Dr. Felk Anderson, Associate Pro- fessor in Pharmacy (full time), Dr. Joseph Trigz, Medical 21, Clinical Assistants in Obstetrics, Dr. Joseph Trigz, Medical 21, Clinical Assistants in Obstetrics, Dr. John H. McLaud, Assistant in Pediatrics. Ms. Charlotte R. K. Hultch, Medical Librarian at the School of Medi- cine SAVANNAH, Ga.—Bishop Matthew W. Clair lectured on Africa at Asbury, M. E. Church, here. Wednesday night. Be Dr. 11 A "Throat to 22 arrang 5 Choir, 6 mond 7 Stent mas. South A choo you. SPECIAL AEOLIAN CHO WILL G MUSICAL-LITER At Waters' A. AISQUITH STREET, WEDNESDAY, NO AT 8:00 Admission 25 Cents NATIONAL EVANGELIST AT HOME NATIONAL EVANGELIST AT HOME [Image of a man with a bald head and a white shirt and tie. The background is black with a white border. The man's face is centered in the image.] To whom it may concern: Dr. J. C. Sweeney, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Drilld will avenue and Robert street, Baltimore, Md, has just closed a woman-owned Baptist Church, the greatest Baptist Church, New York, during which 50 accessions to the church. Sweeney is one of the greatest preachers in America regardless of color. He is also a sweet singer. We regret to see De. Sweeney leave lightly. We pray for him a great success as a pastor and as a national evangelist. Very much yours, Benj. W. Wicks. Dr. Sweeney will preach at Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning and night object, "The State of Man After Death." The officers and members invite you to hear the sermons. Rev. John H. Perry Here Rev. John H. Perry, of Louisville, Ky. has been in the city four weeks as the guest of Rev. Simon William Williams, of Boston, Mass. While in the city he has rendered acceptable service at Faith. First and Enon Baptist Churches. Rev. Perry is a strong gospel minister. He leaves this week for Spencer and Winston-Salem, N. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, October 31: THE EVILS OF STRONG DRINK. (World's Temper- ence Sunday). Proverbs 23:29-38. Golden Text: At the last it blithe like a garpent. And stingeth like an adder.—Prov. 23:29. 32:32 Prootional Reading: Psalm 97:1-6 10:12 Primary Topic: Control of the Appetite **Lesson Material:** Prov. 22:29-35. Memory Verse: Whether there ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye eat 10:31. Junior Topic: Control of the Appetite. **Lesson Material:** Prov. 22:29-35. Memory Verse: Prov. 22:32; I Cor. 10:31. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Alcohol and Hardt to the Individual and to Society. Topic for Young People and Adults: National Baptist Sunday School Lounge: THE EVILS OF STRONG DRINK. Topic: Light Wine and Beer a Menace. Proverbs 22:29-35. Motto Text: At the last it bethen like a sermon, stinghth like an adder.—Prov. 22:32 Nephew Of Livingston Sneaks At Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE — Rev. Malcolm Moffat of Chitambo, North Kingston who lies buried in Westminster Abbey for his thirty years of uniting work for African tribes, and for the African ca. spoke at Hampton Institute last evening. Mr. Moffat's father and grandfather were African lives in Westminster, work in Africa. Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., Pastor Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH DIGEST STREET, near Laurens Division Street, near Laurens 9:30 A.M. M-Bible School. 12:00 A.M. Seminarian Communion. 16:45 P.M. M-Christian Endeavor Society 8:00 P.M. Sermon. 16:00 P.M. Prayer and Praise Services. "STRANGERS WELCOME" ELDER W. H. HALFORD, Minister. 1328 Division Street. tt. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor Preaching at 11:00 P.M. P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. tt. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Streets 11:00 P.M. Preaching. 3:00 P.M.-Sunday School. ROBERT F. COATES, Pastor. tt. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11:00 P.M. Preaching. 6:00 P.M. E. North School. 6:00 P.M. E. North League. ALL ARE WELCOME. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bzk St. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Miss Stan- tlement. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Dr. A. J. Mitchell. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Golds- borough, pastor. 5:00 P. M.-Sunday League, Mrs. Mamie Williams, president. 3:00 P. M.-Regular services. 11:00 Nov. 19th, 20th, 31st, we will celebrate Fifty Years of the "Church Building" GILLS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., near Bilbomre Stewards' Day 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Monday, Wednesday class. Prayer Meeting. Rev. C. B. pastor, bishop AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Class Leaders' Day Bro. Howard in charge 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Stanley, pastor of Oxford M. E. Church. 3:00 P. M.-Bro. Henry Campbell, Class Leader and Local Preacher, 8:00 P. M.-Bro. Wesley Tolson. Local Church, Wesley, Wesley, Church (Wesley, Bristol, Sacramento) Buis, Metropolitan M. E. Church, choir and congregation. H. S.-Sermon Rev. Hesbua T. Pulver. H. S.-Sermon Rev. Hesbua T. Pulver. Rev. W. C. Tongue, pastor D. Langer, Engg. Supt. SBUHY M. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor. Sunday, October 31st, 1226. Great Jubilee and Closing of the Walt Disney. Saturday night meeting all night. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday sermon by pastor, M. M.-Sermon by Rev. C. A. Johnson, followed by First Bap- list Band, of anannals, in the camp, by Broad Neck Band. Edward S. Dixon, Recording Sec- tor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEdary St. near Patterson Park Ave. 8:300 P. M. - Preaching, Mrs. Susie C. Love, Abbey M. E. Church, Annapolis. 8:300 P. M. - Epworth League. 8:300 P. M. - Platform Service. Speakers, Mrs. E. K. White, W. C. of O. C. K. of K. P. Agnes Garrett Coun. Mrs. J. Kler, Pres., Mume. B. Burrell and M. Pinkett, V. Pres., Mume. V. Fowler and A. Hammond. Worked with the Worked Candida, "Works of Faith." Mrs. E. Turner, directress. Monday, November 8th, Concert. The University Jauitee Quintet, Miss Belle Sellum, directress. Friday, October 29th, Halloween'en Party. Directress. Tuesday, November, Union and Love ecast by Mrs. Julie Davis and Rev. W. Holmes. Tuesday, November 3, preaching by Israel Barnes. 8:00 p. m. fr. Friday, November 5 "Ten Steps To Heaven" by Rev. W. N. Holt. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddlest. 11:00 a. M.-Sermon 11:30 n. Muslin 6:00 p. M.-Allen League 7:30 P. M.-Sermon to Blooming Rose will report Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Rev. Win. H. Thomas, D. D., Minister. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH N. W. Corner Carrollion Ave. and W. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. N. will report Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., pastor COPPIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laurens Sits. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by pastor Rev. J. R. Nelson. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, William Sorrell, Superior tutient. 3:00 P. M.-Class. 4:00 P. M.-A.-C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.-Pilgrim Progress. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave. and Laurents St. Rev. Joseph A. C. League. 412 Laurens Street. 700 A. M. Prayer and Song service, Chas. Peters, Leader. 10:00 A. M. C. Chas. Joshua Max- well, instructor. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 12:00 M. Sermon School, J. Edw. Kaul, Sept. 5:00 P. M. Class Meeting, S. Franklin. 6:00 P. M. Allen C. E. League, N. Haughton, president 8:00 P. M.-Pereaching. All are welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH St. Paul's Church, Monument Dr. G. W. Keanuar, pastor 11:00 A. M. Rev. Charles Costen. 12:00 P. M.-Rev. Louis Diggers. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH 344 Pierce Street Rev. Helen Brown, pastor 416 George Street 11:30 A. M. Preaching. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8:30 B. M. Preaching Test. Tuesday, preaching and Test. Wednesday, Covenant Meeting and Shower. Tuesday, Preaching, Test Midam Prazley, Bring a candle. Friday, Prayer Meeting and Test. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. Washington Day 10:30 A. M. Class Meeting. 10:30 A. M. Junior Church. 11:30 B. M. Preaching, Mrs. Lucy Brown will preach. P. M. S. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Rosa. Anderson will will preach. P. M. Christian Endevor. 8:30 P. M. Preaching and a Musical Program. All are welcome. Rev. C. F. Brown, pastor. un College old that he gave his only be weth on him should not per John 3.16. Miss Catherine Johnson, a mem SERMON "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth on him should not perish but have everlasting life." John 3. 16. This is the favorite Bible verse of Miss Catherine Johnson, a member of Mt. Zion M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON THE BREAD OF LIFE A Sermon by the Rev. Irving H. Carpenter, Pastor M. Elliott City, Md. TEXT: "Cast the bread upon the vowers; for thou shall days. Exch. 11: 1. The authorship of the book of Ecclesiastes is a he is referred to in the Book as the son of David and humiliated by the wicked, without the king equal to Solomon. His remarkable experiences under ces were but in vain. "Vanity of vanities; all is vain. Here is set forth the unsatisfactory all of alness in themselves. The end of life is neither to be so strong as the weakest in the weakness not in the abundance of things. A general custom in some Eastern country is p Reader, imagine the sover casting seed upon the river Nile, for example, overthrows its banks and destroys its crops. And so he might have seemed to be throw it again in abundant harvest, after many days. The counsel of acting upon the principle of duvain will be a great help. Assuming the sover desires to do good or to do rilian conception, he will "Seek first the kingdom of cousness." Excuse their Christian influence though is seen no immediate good accomplish. That Oriental farmer's slaves doubtless water, covered fields and scattering seed, was wasted. He was not able to find the men they failed to see the Word of God sink in the once, "some an hundred fold, some sixty-fold, some insporter, Pastor M. Zion M. E. Chilc, City, Md.; for thou shalt find it after morn. Ecclesiastes is solomon, the son of David, King of Jerusalem, the lion of Israel, we know in the experiences under various circumstances: all is vanity.” riness of all earthy sources of heat is neither to know nor to feel, and the absence of things which he possesses in country is pointed out in the water when he seeds upon the waters when he banks and the seed sinks when he baskets and the seed sprins to be throwing seed away if many days. principle of duty, and not special kind of food, is distributed to 32—33 or to do right, under the kingdom of God and his right religious influence of good or right good accomplished, the result is aubless thought thought through seed, was wasted energy, valued and used, and sinks in the soul and bring forth six-fold, some thirty-fold. A Sermon by The Rev. Irving H. Carpenter, Pastor Mt. Zion M. E. Church Elliott City, Md. TEXT: "Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days. Eccl. 111. 1." The authorship of the book of Ecclesiastes is attributed to Solomon. He is referred to in the book as the son of David, King of Jerusalem, in magnificence, wealth and wisdom; no king was known in the East except Solomon. He was known in the circumstances were but in vain. "Vanity of vanities; all is vanity." Here is set forth the unsatisfactoriness of all earthly sources of happiness in themselves. The end of life is neither to know nor to feel, but to be among mankind as that serveth. The Master has said, "A man is not a man without a servant, that he possesses." A general custom in some Eastern country is pointed out in the text Reader, imagine the sower casting seed upon the waters when the river Nile, for example, overflows its banks and the seed sinks in the mud. Within a reasonable time the stream subsides, the grain springs in and the seed grows, the throwing seed away finds it again in abundant harvest, after many days. The counsel of acting upon the principle of duty and not speculative toward seeming is a lesson to learn. Learned Luke Luke, "The Christian conception, he will "Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness." Such exercise their Christian influence of good or right conduct though is seen no immediate accomplish, the results will yet. That Oriental farmer's slaves doubtless thought waged through the water, covered fields and scattering seed, was wasted energy, valuable time and capital. Likewise, a few have become discouraged, because they have not done so right, and their forth at once, some an hundred fold, some sixty-fold, sage thirty-fold. "Judge not the Lord by feeble saints, But trust him for his grace." The Book of Ecclesiastes urges us to scatter a noble man to a noble place. By Faith Abel called to go out into a place which he should after herdance, obeyed; and he went out, not knowing what the party with Columbus on board the Santa Nina; Samuel C. Armstrong, Oliver Otis Howard, ton, Frederick Douglass, John Stewart, Meltine B. under Gail, and their bread upon the war gathered "after many days." One who is greater than Solomon, declared, "he that reapeth, may rejoice together." WATERS' A. H. CHU ASQUITH STREET, near ORLEA Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, Parsonage 427 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st. us to scatter seed of high endas By faith Abraham, when he he should after receive for an not knowing after he went. He sent the Santa Maria, Phinta and Housed, Bapker T. Washit urt, Melvie B. Cox, Richard All upon the waters, to be seen a son, declared, "He that soweth a M. E. CHURCH T, near ORLEANS arcampage 427 Absulth Street POBBER 31st. Mor. Milburn Bell, Supt. Preservatory Services. Sermon by the storm by the John Stewart Chapter Stanley, Ires. Spring Social Memorial Services. evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Prayer Meeting, Thursday. Training Class, Friday mids. Our Religious Installation. ORS, Secretary The Book of Ecclesiastes urges us to scatter seed of high endeavor noble principle and kindly action. By faith Abraham, when he was born, was a man of great virtue. He was a man of inheritance, obeyed; and he went out, not knowing whither he went. The party with Columbus on board the Santa Maria, Pinta and the Nina, Samuel C. Armstrong, the Blessed Book of Ecclesiastes, and Samuel C. Armstrong, the Blessed Book of Ecclesiastes, all under God, have cast their bread upon the waters, to be seen and gathered "after many days." The Son of Solomon, declared, "He that soweth and he that regresseth, may relish together." Rev. M. H. Davis, Minster, Parsonage 427 Alsquith Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st. 9 A. M.-Junior Church. 1 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 1 P. M.-Sermon—Mr. Milburn Bell, Sept. 3 P. M.-Union Cathers Anniversary Services. Sermon by Pastor. P. M.-A. C. E. League program by the John Stewart Chap. Epworth League of Spartown Point. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 8 P. M.-Sermon to the Silver Spring Social Memorial Service Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday nights. Official Board and Prayer Meeting, Thursday nightly. Social Meeting, Thursday, Friday, October 23rd. Pro Halloween's social Entertainment. A cordial welcome to our Religious Services. J. F. WATERS, Secretary 3 P. M. — Union Ushers Anniversary Services. Sermon by the Pastor. 6 P. M.—A. C. E. League program by the John Stewart Chapter 8 P. M.—Sermon to the Silver Spring Social Memorial Services. 8 P. M.—Sermon to the Silver Spring Social Memorial Services. Union Baptist Church REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor Drudl Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:00 P. M. H. E. CHURCH LETTER Near PINE Disco, Teacher. Howag, the Indian preacher. Sk W. Phillips, Supt. R. P. Coutes, D. D. pastor of Whor or the benefit of M. M. Society, J. Secretaries. Rev. W. H. Manok Minister H. E. CHURCH Gene, LL. B. Pastor THE SUNDAY ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHU LEXINGTON STREET Near PINN 10 A. M.-Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe, Teacher. 11 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Mr. Manitowar, the Lord 2:00 A. M.-Squared School, Frank W. Phillips, 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. M. R. F. Coutts, D. Coat M. E. Church and congregation for the benefit of 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Henry W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. F. Coutes, D. D., pastor of Whatcoat M. E. Church and congregation for the benefit of M. M. Society, Jr. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. H. D. Brent, Supt. 4:30 P. M.—Allen League. Chas. Nutter, President. 8 P. M.—Sermon. Rev. Isaac Harmon. Monday, Nov. 1st. Harvest Home Dinner. aurasics Stewardess Rose Thursday Evening, November 4th, 1926, 8 P. M. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Madison Street Presbyterian Church MADISON STREET, NEAR PARK AVENUE 11 A. M.—"THE CONSOLATIONS OF GOD." Special Music by Choir. J. A. M.—Junior Church. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. ```markdown ``` Page M this only be-ild not per- mison, a mem- on M. E. Church and it after many uited to Solomon, of Jerusalem, down in the East circumcum- sources of hap- nor to feel, but her has said, "A houchie to be the test sinks when the maters when the to grain springs seed away finds not speculative ukle 6: 32--35.) noke 6: 32--35.) to be good and his right- good or right the results will through the energy, valuable huraged, because bring forth at ty-fold. of high endeavor when he was receive for an in- chance, free. Pinta and the W. Tashing- Richard Allen, to be seen and what soweth and H with Street ount. wernon by the Stewart Chapter Buryal Services. Tuesday and ug. Thursday day nights. enlment. s. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. SUBJECT: PART OF THE SCHOOL H reacher. inator of What- M. Society, Jr. N. V. H. Manokoo, Minister. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. URBAN LEAGUE PLANS Resent Sale Of Fraternal INDUSTRY CAMPAIGN Society To Standard Life TO ALWAYS TREAT THUSSE ENTRUSTED TO OUR REPRESENTATION WITH REALITY, SERVICE, SESSION, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEASE OURSELFES TO PUFFLE! I am the sole proprietor of this business—and, am not in partnership with anyone. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERT BEST AND COURTEUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY, LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASION. I WORK WITH CALVERT CONVERT M.D., WORK A SPECIALTY. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can auit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This mg. business opportunities stock URBAN LEAGUE PLANS INDUSTRY CAMPAIGN Supervisor Francis M. Wood HOSPITAL COMMITTEE'S WORK COMMENDED Plans For Taking Over Old U. P. I. By Provident Outlined By John R. Cary Plans for an industrial campaign to be held in Baltimore in the Spring of 1927 were made at the Fall meeting of the Baltimore Urban League According to the announcement of the secretary of the League, R. Maurice Moiss, the campaign would have jobs for men and women in occupations and business houses that do not offer them employment or advancement; (2) to impress upon workers the necessity for industrial improvement, training, and thorough application of the employment opportunities for the race; and (3) to arouse public thinking on the low economic status of our workers forced upon them the lack of occupational opportunity. Plans for the campaign were placed in the hands of a team of staff, including with him on the committee are John R. Cary and Harry T. Pratt. This committee will work for the campaign to include interviews with employers, the registration of members qualified for certain jobs which they have been offered, and to audiences to impress upon them the advantage of a larger industrial opportunity for the colored people of The Urban League is hoping thus to launch its industrial work among the people it has been held recently in other cities where there are branches of the Urban League—one was held in Philadelphia during the past week, and the results in increased opportunities have well repaid the workers for their efforts. An attempt will be made to convince the public of paying taxes and making gifts to large educational institutions and refusing to employ the colored boys and girls who are involved in them. What this city is expected that T. Arnold Hill, the national industrial secretary, will be the city for the week's special advisor to the local committee. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 PHONE MADISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street FUNERALS, S. Couch, Mahogany and Marble Cove Satisfy. Grave Vault Morgan, Chapel, Limousines for I am the sole proprietor of this I am to all ESS & INDUSTRY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES department will be glad to furnish information as and securities and enterprises in various sections Business and Industry Department. Resent Sale Of Frater Society To Sta Following a report of the Hospital Committee, Chairman John R. Cardy was thanked for his untiring efforts which brought to a successful conclusion the taking out of the old E. P. L. by the Provident Hospital organization LITTLE Knights and Arkansas, a cety to the Company, is resse members. The League's Publicity Committee's report making plans for publication of the recent health students, "Keeping Tab On the Grim Reaper," was also adopted and a committee appointed, including Wm. N. Jones Benjamin Schweitzer, a professor of activities for the League. Weekly Fires SAN JI'AN, Porto Rico, Oct. 11, NPR.-A formal report of the department of agriculture gives an answer to the question: How are the L500 Porto Rico laborers recently sent to the Arizona cotton fields their "coving for home cooking." According to the Phoenix, Arizona Department of Agriculture, "coving for any kind of food whatsoever that started the trouble. ROSENWALD GIFTS TOTAL $15,000,000 Chicago Philanthropist Has Distributed This Amount Then Fund More than $15,000,000 has been spent through the Rosenwald Fund for schools in the 14 Southern states of the United States. Rosenwald, told an audience celebrating the McHarry Medical College semi-annual celebration last week. According to Mr. Smith there are 350 Rosenwald schools in the rural states of the United States and capable of seating 324,000 children. Besides half a million given yearly for this purpose Mr. Rosenwald is supporting high schools. L. OWENS OR AND EMBALMER Bhin Street Street and Penna, Avenue $75.00 ANTI UP Tickets, Quality, Service and Prices to bath at Lowest Prices. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. business and give personal attention I calls. Health Study --- INDUSTRY BUSINESS INFORMATION as to employment, hone- ious sections of the country. Write Fraternal To Standard Life LITTLE ROCK, Ark—Sale of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Arkansas, a fraternal insurance society to the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Fureka Springs, Arkans- s, is resented by a number of the Resentment has increased especially since Seipio A. Jordan, chief of the fraternity who engineered the sale chained to the 'Standard Life' company, withdrew its commitment with clear assets of $3,500,000. In statement made public this week by T. J. Brite, attorney for the stockholder, it appeared that things elicited about the Standard Life Insurance Company are the colored policy holders. The Old Standard Life Insurance Company, of Arkansas, ta., was sold to the Standard Life of Eureka, Arkansas, around December 24, 1925, he says. All the executive officers are white men and so are the stockholders. The Old Standard Life Insurance Company of Eureka, Ark., will refuse to write insurance on your life, in its report to the stockholders, and to the revenue of Arkansas, for the ending December 1925 the company lists its assets: as $4,118,941; liabilities $2,570,491; Capital $100,000; surplus $1,999,450. In other words, the capital and surplus as reflected by the company's own report is $148,843 and not $3,500,000 as Mr. Jordan states and would have Many of the stockholders paid for their stock by giving mortgages on land in Carroll County, Arkansas of the land they bought to seat to buy stock. Carroll county is mountainous and land up there is worth about ten dollars (310,000 per acre). The colored population of the county is the last United States census is 75. DELICIOUS MAVIS TASTE APPEALS TO CHILDREN Parents Endorse Mavis as Healthful Drink NOURISHING AND EASY TO DIGEST As a general rule, children rebel at sugars that are too sweet for their drink; hence this is used for them. As soon with MAVIS the new Chocolate food-drink, for the children welcomed it with open arms, or perhaps would be more to the point, certainly, if a vower to be taken among the children of MAVIS would score an overwhelming victory. For course, the reason, or reasons, for this widespread popularity are easy to find. The sweetest sweet tooth, all children have an easy appetite and all children have chocolate and honey and there you. For MAVIS is made with fine rich chocolate, cocoa and other ingredients that create a deliciously and different flavor and that makes a sweet and moist drink, the most vigorous thirst, but that also satisfies those insistent between-meals. Naturally parents endorse MAVIS a product of the million dollar Mavis factory. It is sure to be clean, pure and sweet. A really beautiful drink that even very small children can digest easily. It is a refreshing drink for ice, and as it keeps indefinitely it can be bought by the case and kept at home ready for every occasion. New Jersey Has An Enameling Plant PALMETRA, N. J. — The Standard Enameling and Manufacturing Co. is a company with annual in账 of $125,000 and valuable properties at Broad street, Orchard and Weikman avenues where its headquarters is. S. Wattts, founder and general president, states that the factory is running on full time and indications are that the plant will begin the new year. The plant manufactures procelain enamelled signs, enamelled table tops and all other kinds of procelain and enamel products, traction companies, automobile manufacturers and dealers, gas and producing firms, street and highway. It points out that the procelain enamel signs are everlastingly good looking and lasts without repairing for forty years. Stamping, picking, dipping and spraying, drying, burning, stenelling, brushing, scoring, wrapping, packing and packaging. Palmery plant, which covers about 10,000 square feet and has its own freestyle riding, 60-horse power steam heating plant, two elevators and metal cutting machines make up the machinery equipment of the only colony of its kind in the United States. White Woman And Waiter Wed Harrisburg, Ia. FNS-Zack Mellville Knight, aged 47, waiter at the Brooker T. Washington Hotel, and wife T. Durkin, widow, white, oblained, married here late Thursday afternoon at the Dauphin county courthouse. They were married a few minutes later by Alderman Mailley. Mailley is a matrice of Junction, Ia. W. I, his wife's first husband died in 1838. Hampton Institute—A group of institutes educating 25 different countries students at Hampton Institute Institute Sunday and Monday. The group is under the direction of the Chief Executive of the staff of the International Institute of Teachers College. College of Education is located in City. The International Institute organized in 1923 by a grant of $15,000 from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, and the International Education Board. 一 --- ```markdown ``` American Schools GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Margaret Gross came back to Baltimore after spending five years in Youngtown, Ohio. Margy blew with plenty of buckles in her treasure chest, or what ever girls carry their money in, since they have stopped wearing stockings. Margy didn't see straight home to the mall, even when every girl should, but, bucks and all, she stopped at a house in Oxford street where she was greeted with open arms. After four days of liquor parties at a drinking bees at Margy's expense, that young woman was kicked out into the street when she declared she was bankrupt. The prodigal daughter missed so much coin that she was piled unnaturally in her pocket, remember the name of her host she could get no redress. "I wish I had stayed in Youngtown, walled 'Margy.' And so do I," said the Judge, "but since you just lost your just one dollar and costs." "big boy," said Miss Edna Dixon, 1395 E. Lexington Street, to her wayward boy friend, "if you try and quit me I'll see you." The girl's height, 1128 Thompson street, "I have picked gals up and laid them down and no female has had the pleasure of disgusting this smiling countenance of mine yet and daughter you have not." Just then, something happened. A VIRGINIA WHITE DAD GIVES UP; BLACKED FACE CAN'T CONTROL BEFORE RAPE GIRL'S LOVE Winchester, Va.—Lorenzo Puffinberger, white, 30, married and the mountain section near the West Virginia State line, was arrested at midnight Monday night and was taken into custody, conviction on which would send him to the electric chair. Puffinberger is charged with criminal assault on her, while she home from the day's work picking apples in the orchard. The girl related a disheasing stunt with criminal assault on her, while she home from the day's work picking apples in the orchard. The girl related a disheasing stunt with criminal assault on her, while she home from the day's work picking apples in the orchard. The girl related a disheasing stunt with criminal assault on her, while she home from the day's work picking apples in the orchard. She declares she recognized Puffinberger. The man first demanded her money. After a terrible struggle she was overcome. Her assailant then threw her over the occurrence, but the girl fired screening through the woods and informed her parents of the occu- Ufflinsonherger was arrested at his home on Monday after his wife corroborated his story of not being away from home during the storm. Ridge is said to have remarked that Ufflinsonherger was at his store Monday forogenesis and at the time care of punishment for criminal assault in Virginia jail, or not less than 10 years. Ridge Want Lawyer On School Board Want Lawyer On School Board **CLEVELAND—Cleveland lawyers petitioned the Board of School Commissioners to appoint Green, in a vacancy on the Board of Education, last week.** Petition states that it is a matter of common knowledge that the needs of colored people are solidly presented in any governmental forum except in the insistence of some who are expected that one who does not actually feel the needs of the colored citizens with whom they needs. For the needs of the colored citizens of Cleveland properly to be presented, none but one of that group can adequately present them and but some means to meet those needs. The committee consists of Norman B. Ballard and Perry B. Jackson. Arrest Woman For Driving Marmon MIAMI, FI.—Mrs. W. H. Collie, wife of a physician of West Palm Beach, was arrested at the downtown police station, and didn't think a brown-skinned woman should be driving such an expensive car in the south. At the police station, Mrs. Collie was arrested and the officer apprehended. Accompanying her at the time was Mrs. Mary Bethune, and Miss Loisie W. Hold. Collie's are one of the wealthiest real estate owners in Palm Beach, owning real estate worth $300,000. Evangelists Wife Injured RICHMOND, Va.-Mrs. W. H. Skipwell, wife of the well-known evangelist, was injured here in an auto accident. She is a party of friends was enroute to Farm-illie, Va. to attend a funeral by auto. In the collection Arch Helms, insurance agent, John Brown were injured and killed. DRUID LAUNDRY PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. A Prodigal Daughter Returns Kent Her Word --- 0 --- --- O *pot of hot ten left its place on the back of the stove, shot through the head and connected with Henry's head and that gentleman was a wreck. At the Northeastern police station Miss Dixon was dismissed when she declared that she shewed the ten pot in self defense. Heichler was informed that he would probably carry that scar for the rest of his life. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Orderful Conduct of 100 Shunt Street, Hilda Clash, 144 W. Hamburg street, $1; Elizabeth Golden, Gordon, 129 Shunt Street, Johnston, Burgundy street, $1; Berdell Loe, 820 S. Sharp street, $1; William Gordon, 129 Shunt Street, Johnston, Burgundy street, $1; Charles Dugan, 735 Dover street, $1; John Jordan, 90 Fremont Street, James Told, 1111 Fremont Street, $1; James Told, 432 W. Henrietta St., $1; Henry Cook, Fourth St., Fairfield, MA. Nellie Sibley, 1006 *Peach Alley*, $5; Joseph Lindsey, 35 *Wet* *Wet* *Wet*, $5; William Jackson, 1028 *Wichita Alley*, $5; Ida Robinson, 1008 *Whitcat street*, $5; George Mormon, 1508 *Whitcat street*, $5; Margie Johnson, 163 *Church St.* $5; Albert Dixon, N, 1508 *Cambridge*, $5; Walter N, 1508 *Cramble*, $5; Annie Jones, 171 *Branson St.* $5. Fined or担押 by Cutting, Bustling or Shooting: James Woolsey, 1126 *Penn Avenue*, hold; Charles Middleton, 120 *S. Charles street*, $7; Walter N, 1225 *Cramble*, $7; Darrell Love, 1229 *Wall street*, $1; William Gordon, 1006 *Peach Allen*, $25; William Jackson, 1023 *Peach Alley*, $25; Ida Neyes, 1006 *Peach Allen*, $25; James Huston, Cleveland, Ohio, $10; Rachel Anderson, 717 *Branson St.* $10. DAD GIVES UP; CAN'T CONTROL GIRL'S LOVE White Daughter Elopes With School Chum And Dety's World New York City, (PNS)—John Rankin, of Duquesne, Pa., who has been living here with Miss Berta Soffer, white also, of Duquesne, was being a fugitive from justice Friday in Magistrate Rosenbelt's court. She had held the couple until the girl's father came here from Duquesne and provided ball for the efforts to persuade her to turn againstrankin provided no avail. She would not bring a serious charge against Rankin. Her parents, Miss Soffer took the stand in behalf of her childhood sweet release of Miss Soffer the girl was taken back home in Duquesne, where she will stay until the birth of her child by Rankin. It developed during the hearing that the couple had gone to school together. Early in the day she came to New York to visit her aunt. Suddenly she disappeared. Her father was notified and the police here were notified to ho "The parents of the girl are said to be doing everything possible to enable her to Miss Soffer still maintains that there is nothing in the world that will keep her from doing what she says: "I do not care if he is a colored man. He is a gentleman and the only person I can defy anyone to try to stop me from doing so." Franklin has left for Diapense and so that he is going to marry Miss Soffer. Newest Thing Is Harlem Tours NEW YORK - Invitations to white persons to go slumming Harlem as much as they do in doing New York according to Lester Walton, writing in the New York World. The mails, including through the mails, white residents, an invitation to visit Harlem and guarantee real pleasure which books or no one else can explain, who gives her name and addresses sets forth in her invitation. She is in position to carry you through Harlem as you would go slumming through Chinatown. My guides are honest, and have been in touch with Harlem's people. "Your season is not complete with thrills until you have visited Harlem through Missa's" - representatives. "All business strictly confidential." Senegalese Visits Washington WASHINGTON, D. C.-Said, a tall dark Songalea, from West Africa, this week. He came as nurse to a stock and a number of other animals brought over from East Africa for the animal hospital. Bananas, bread, marmalade, and water were on the stock's bill of fare. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) for Gough, Cold's Bronchil; and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. ison 1664 LAUNDRY DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. HOSPITAL technician, 27 years' experience in tun- 2 --- Baltimore, Md. James Lucas, 53, Little Sisters. James E. Hopkins, 43, N. Mount. Hannah O. Minter, 3 mos. Hannah O. Minter, 3 mos. Bryden D. Drull, 8 mos. Bryden D. Drull, 8 mos. Herman Brown, 2 mos. Herman Brown, 2 mos. Jacqueline J. Peach, 10 mos. Jacqueline J. Peach, 10 mos. Jacqueline J. Peach, 10 mos. Kelly Brown, 62, 1140 Wiltshire. Kelly Brown, 62, 1140 Wiltshire. Kelly Brown, 62, 1140 Wiltshire. James Hickes, 1 mo., 1700 McCulloh. Jilah J. Barbour, 60, 1220 Etting. Thomas Watson, 26, Mt. Wilans. Thomas Watson, 26, Mt. Wilans. Jenius Mondowney, 36, 114 N. Colvin. Ernest Garg, 48, 427 Jeryman. Jenius Mondowney, 36, 114 N. Colvin. Prinella P. Randall, 48, Bowie. Maude S. Mackenzie, 42, Drull Hill. Maude S. Mackenzie, 42, Drull Hill. 12 North P. William Hughes, 48, 1448 N. Carey. William Hughes, 48, 1448 N. Carey. Amanda Watkins, 26, 826 N. Strickler. Stuart J. Jefferson, 59, 1416 St. Marys. George L. Jones, 52, 322 Diamond. WEEKS-MOSBY-Robert, 55, widow, 1837 Division street; Irene, 42, Wilmington, 41, Winchester street; Hattie, 19, LAWTON-WAZERZ-Joseph, 40, 631 SMITH-SMITH-Carol C., 23, 867 SMITH-SMITH-Frank C., 23, 867 Harren avenue; Laura L., 27, divor- RANDAL-BROWN-James, 26, Emme, 25, widow, 1634 N. Bruece street, Wilmington, 25, divorced; Margaret E., 48, widow, 1534 E. Monument. RISON-Leah-WILKER, 30, widow, 1025 Leahbridge street Sarah C. 30, widow, BRKELEY-FRIELER-Samuel, 22, 824 MARKELEY-Mary, 20, WALKER-WALKER - William, 1714 N. Madison street, Annie Lille, 16, Sarnearrow pt. Bertha, 19, LEAZER-JONISON-F. F., 23, Fair- HAYES-WASHINGTON - William M. 26, 607 S. Fremont avenue; Helen M. 21, GRISHLAN-JACKSON-Morton L. 1507 Orleans street; Annie M., 16, Lille, 16, ower, 365 Bowl street; Ellis, 47, EILIS-BROWN-Clarence S., 21, 901 N. Fremont avenue; Adela, 15. BROWN—BOYWER—Chirenee. e. 20. BROWN—BOYWER—Chirenee. e. 20. BPEGMAN—SPOTTWOOD—Charles H. 29, 560 Sarah Ann street; Alberna BENTON—HARVEY—Jane J. e. 22, 1433 Mervle avenue; Pannie J. 19, 1433 Mervle avenue; Pannie J. 19, 1433 Mervle avenue; Lillian J. 381 Laurens street; Lillian J. 381 Laurens street; Lillian J. 381 Laurens street; Lillian J. 381 widower; Scevella, 40, 413 Someer street. BENTON—COATES—Elwed, 29, Fairfax, Tau, Athena. 27, 27, 537 Corvion street; Fannie. 26, 27 Cards Of Thanks The family of the late Mary Ann Green wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during her illness and for their love and care to her death. Thanking Rev. J. A. Briosee, her pastor, and Rev. Junius Gray, of Baptist Church. By her devoted daughter and grand- daughter—MRS. MICHAEL RUSSELL and MRS. COLA RICHARDSON. Northwest Two Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: MAd. Northwestern Pharmacies That is a lot more than anyone else about has filled. WE·FILL MORE PRESCRIPTIONS THAN ANYONE ELSE BECAUSE—WE FILL THEM RIGHT—and THE DOCTORS KNOW IT. After a physician gives you his best service he wants YOU to HAVE THE BEST MEDICINE—Not a cheap substitute. AND THEY KNOW THAT THE NORTHWESTERN GIVES YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. As soon as you get a cold rush right to the northwest corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street, or to the northwest corner of Harlem and Fremont Avenues and get Contains liquid and tablets—opens the bowels, reduces fever, stops headache, clears up the cold in your head and chest, thereby stopping the cough and at the same time acting as a tonic: NOTHING BETTER for COLDS and GRIPPE 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing .....19c 50c Madam Walker's Hair Grower .....39c 25c Exelento .....19c 25c Tregor's Hair Dressing .....19c 25c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower .....19c 25c Aida Pomade .....19c 25c 'Bouquet Hair Dressing .....19c MARRIAGES WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FIREMEN, BRAKSMEN, BAGGAGE- MEN—(white or colored), sleeping- car, tram porter (coach), unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penn Ave. Phone, Vt. 7052 LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Building 102 So. Gay Street AGENTS-NEW PL2A3, makes it easy to create shirts directly to wear. Limited shirts direct to wear. No capital manufacturer. Write for FREE SABA manufacturer. Write for FREE SABA shirts. Print shirts. Make Broadway. New York. Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work LEARN BARBERING Pleasant inside work. A big pay year around. Day, Night Spare time. Write Pricing. 323 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 114 Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed. $25.50; Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00; Box Springs. $10.00; 80% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 6938 and talk it out. SANITARY' MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. l Baltimore, Md. French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE let me Steam your Fall and Winter Made in Brooklyn MAD. 9244 Baltic, M. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months. 29th Overland Ave. sf Hamilton 2488 HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 27 18 Overland Ave. sf Hamilton 2488 Quality Satisfaction. Let me beautify your home. Price to suit your location Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER WASHING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street TRI UNE "makes your feet happy" TRI UNE removes soft and hard corns and calves. TRI-UNE relieves excessive sweating, a n d objectionable TRI-UNE relieves sore bunions. TRI-UNE relieves litching toes. TRI-UNE relieves sore ingrown nails. TRI-UNE rests tired, burning feet. On sale at drug stores or sent direct post paid, for 50 cents in stamps Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. EARLY CASES CURED Mid Street 1216 MADISON AVENUE Phone Connections. eastern Pha Stores — Your Leading Neigh at Dolphin-Fremont 1305 Phone FILLED THIS YEAR APARTMENT FOR RENT—First Floor 903 Edmondson avenue, near Winter avenue, Catonville. FOR RENT - Modern six-room room with bath room complete gas a electrical a. B. Warner 29; Lemox room a. Warner 29; Lemox room a. Warner 29; Phone Towers 657. FOR SALE 14 acres, quarter mile water from 5 West River, near Shadyside, impound area, 20 acres, water from 2 outbuildings, etc., fine drinking water. Can be bought at a reasonable figure, apply John 21, e.d.w. Nor sure. IN MEMORIAM DAVIS-In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this day October 20, 1925. Sad and sudden, mother, dear, was to Her sudden death surprised us all: Maybe some day we will understand. When we will meet in a better land. Our thoughts are always turned to 1923. Saint Mary's School, Cambridge, Md. MRS. CLARA PARKER, Cambridge, Md. HAYES-Im and but loving remember- ment of her dear sister, died one year ago, October 29th, I82. Little eyes so soft and gentle, Little soul without a stain; Nestled among the flowers, Little form that suffered pain. In a basket white as snowflakes, Nestled all among the flowers, That such a little while was ours. By her father and mother, MRS. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAYES, Mrs. Miscellaneous YOUNG MAN—Light brown skin, 19 years of age, 155 pounds, wishes the opportunity to be the age of 20 and 30 years. Weight about 130 pounds. Apply Saturday, October 19, 1926 between 4 and 5:30 p.m. at Laurel Street, Baldwin, more or your mail card. Family Barber Shop SPECIAL LADIES' HAIR BOWING AND HAIR SYRINGE 1213 Pennsylvania Ave. Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Ladies' and Men's Garments SPECIAL—Men's Suits Steamed and Pressed, 25 Cents Mosher and Druid Hill Corner Phone, MA dision 9360-J AMOS HOKUM DARN IT! I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. Oriental eyes felt Can never halt be told. Wed lived together but a year. Too soon it seemed, to see Thought hands outstretched and still. That soiled so hard for me. "My" I said. Who now to sleep had dropped. Twas hard to realize. Oh, friend. My Ingersoll had stopped. Baltimore Editor: "What shall I say about the two peroxide blonds would make such a case at the grand Rose?" "Why say the bleachers went wild." The trouble with opportunity knocking at the door, says Mrs. Sarah Ewing, 1217 Division street is that it house-carryer. LATE CASES IMPROVED Orchard Park Glen 606 N. FREEMONT AVENUE Phone. Glimore 6925 armacies neighborhood Store & Harlem Aves. phone: MAd. 4173 CHEVROLET USED CARS with an UK that counts FOREST PARK MOTOR CO. "DIRECT CHEVROLET DEALERS" LIBERTY HEIGHTS AT GARRISON AVE. ALWAYS OPEN Afro Used Car DEPARTMENT TIRES ACCESSORIES FATE BEGORRAH! When yer auld shoes blow out on th' road— 'tis not fate that's exposed! 'Tis but lack of foresight— Come in—I'll trade yer auld wans in for SEIBERLINGS all 'round. We Ship Parcel Post EVERYWHERE HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VIRON 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" GOOD BUYS FE 1925 OVERLAND Six 2-Door Sedan. Pain excellent; 4 new seats. Very durable好车. FORD SEDAN. Very nice running condition; balloon tires. 1 extra. Price $275 CHEVROLET TOUFT RIDER. Duo car. Indicator good rubber. Price $225 TOUF TOUCH. Ready to go. Good rubber, paint, top and upholstery. Price to sell immed- tial. ENSEX COACH. Used only as demonstrator; wonderful care taken of car. Equipment includes spare tire, number plate, windshield, lighting mirror and wind-shield wiper. Price $500 HUDSON COACH. Reconditioned, repainted and re-remodeled every fine running condition. Price $725 LAMBERT SENECAR DEPARTMENT. 100 RICHMOND STREET VEHICLE NO 3310 TIRE SALE Duro 30 x 3½ $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 USED CAR We have all makes and models and they are priced for $75 to $300.00 NORTHWEST USED CAR CO. 2335 McCulloh St. Open evenings until 9 p. m. Oct. 16 FOR RENT—Spacious semi-basement front room, suitable for barber shop, confectionery, hairdressing parlor, grocery or business of any kind. Call MA- dison 7899. CHEVR USED with an Ok LIBERT OLDSMOBILE OLD'S TOURING, RECONDITIONED, WITH GOOD RUBBER, REASONABLY PRICED AT ..... $100 FORD SEDAN A FINE CLOSED CAR IN SPLENDID SHAPE, GOOD RUBBER ..... $175 FOREST PARK "DIRECT CHEVROLET LIBERTY HEIGHTS ALWAYS FOR RENT RENT It HOUSES 1610 RIGGS AVENUE—Store for rent good place, barber, any business. Abbey 1612 Ridgway Avenue. 899 MOUNT STREET, N. W.-Corners Lavandle and Mount Streets. Store for rent. Suitable for any business such as Barber, grocery, or shoe store, or business, $4.00 per week. Appl. at above address. 1706 MORTON STREET—Bet. Carries and Maryland Aves. 6 rooms, hot and cold water. Rent $5.50 per week. 1700 Morton. VEH 7110. 11 2435 ETTING STREET—6 rooms and bath, newly papered. $5.50 per week. Key 2440 Etting. VEH 7110. 11 1610 RIGGS AVENUE—Store for rent, good for barber or any business. Apply 1612 Riggs avenue. 11. 302 MOUNT STREET, N. W.—Corner Lanvale and Mount Streets. Store for rent. Suitable for any business use. Barber, grocery, or shoe store, or any business. $6.00 per week. Apply at above address. 11. 1706 MORTON STREET—Bet. Charles and Maryland Aves. 6 rooms, hot and cold water. Rent $3.50 per week. Key 1700 Morton. VEton 1110. 11. 2435 ETTING STREET—5 rooms and bath, newly papered. $7.50 per week. Key 2440 Etting. VEton 1110. 11. FOR RENT—2 311 N. Montford Ave. 6 rooms in good condition. Cheap rent. Apply 2309 W. North Avenue. APARTMENTS 1118 N. GILMOR STREET—Second floor apartment for rent, all modern convenience and also heat furnished. I. 1118 N. FREEMONT AVENUE—Apartment for rent, third floor, bath and porch, gas and electric. Modern in every respect. Heat. Phone. Mad. 1670. I. 1121 MADISON AVENUE—Four room apartment for rent, steam heat and electric. $3 per week. I. 2038 MCCULLOR STREET—Apartment for rent to quiet couple. I. 1123 Apartments, steam heat. Aqua Kemp (1) Co., 923 Madison avenue. Vernon 1452. SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT-Sis rooms or four (4) rooms. All-modern conveniences. 1827 Druld Hill Avenue. 11. ROOMS 2436 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished rooms for rent, call evening. 11. 2550 McCULLOH STREET—Rooms for furnished, furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. 21-Nov. 6. 2530 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished rooms for rent. Phone, Madison 8582-W. 11 1006S—McCULLOH—3 rooms third floor back, $3 per week: 242 W. Hoffman, first floor, 3 rooms back, gas $5 and second floor, with four rooms in room. 242 W. TWO LARGE ROOMS for rent suitable for men and wife. Apply 1122 Brevard Street, opposite Mount Royal St. 41-Nov. 20. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Phone VE rnun 7438-W after 5 p. m. 41-Oct. 30. 1218 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Two rooms furnished 3rd room. MA dison 6708-W. 31. 839 PARK AVENUE—Clean, cozy and modern, $5.00. Call Lafayette 3091, 2322 Whittier avenue. 11. 703 HARLEM AVENUE—First floor front room for rent. Suitable location for doctor offices. 417 NEW STREET—House 2½ story for rent, apply 327 N. Howard street. It. 2024 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Furnished Rooms For Rent. Nov. 13-3t. 1616 WESTWOOD AVENUE—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. Call after 5 p. m. 1283 MADISON AVENUE—Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply mornings before one o'clock. 1006 N. STRICKER STREET—House all newly painted, electricity, etc. Key 1002 N. Stricker St. Phone, Lafayette 1486. 713 W. LANVALE STREET—Furnished or unfurnished room to respectable woman. It. FOR RENT 1217 MADISON AVE. Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat in all rooms. Electric lights; board and room $7.00 and $8.00; meals. 35c. Private rooms, $4.00 up. PHONE MADISON 6155-J LEE BANKS, Proprietor No Cash Required to buy a home at 531 W. West St. Payments like rent. $7 per week. Will improve to the purchaser's con- venience. Apply M. GOLDSEKER, 2. E. Centre St. Vernon 7110. lt. 206 W. BIDDLE STREET—Two first- class rooms and a large kitchen well furnished, first floor, private family $7.00 weekly. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—With family, family, electricity and heat. Madison avenue near Mosher, Phone Madison 6164-W. lt. CAROLET CARS that counts TY 7038 CADILLAC TOURING CAR. A GOOD CAR FOR HACKING $150 AT A GOOD PRICE... OLDSMOBILE TOURING CAR IN EXCEL- LENT MECHANICAL $85.00 CONDITION, CHEAP K MOTOR CO. OLET DEALERS" AT GARRISON AVE. S. OPEN It's Our WE ARE And Want You T If you have Then the opportunity to b Below we present the fin every one financed thru th buying" on— Then the opportunity to buy a REAL Home is yours. Below we present the finest homes we've ever had, every one financed thru the "Lincoln System of home buying" on— 518 N. Carrollton Ave. The finest home we've ever had. Hot water heat, electricity, 2 car hot car garage, 3 complete apartments. 1702 W. Lafayette Hardwood floors, furnace and snow heater, electricity; 8 rooms and private bath. Large yard; small ground rent. 1107 Argyle Ave Nine beautiful rooms and private bath. In perfect repair. 639 N. Carey St. 10 rooms and 2 baths; electricity, large yard. Room for garage. 636 W. Mosher St. 8 rooms and private bath, elec- tricity. Ground rent only $55.00. 800 Blk. Harlem Ave. Soldown is a home offered for sale in this square. Here's one and at a bargain price. 700, blk. Dolphin St. 2200, 2300, 2400 blks.— Madison Ave. 1000, 1100, 1200 blks.— Myrtle Ave. 300, 400 blk. N. Calhoun Street AND MANY MORE— CALL WRITE OR PHONE.—WE'LL OPEN 9 IN THE MORN ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR Lincoln R. 623 N. Fren Verno STANLE IF YOU W SELL O REAL I ANY ANYW ANY RUN RIG Hallows CALL WRITE OR PHONE. WE'LL BE THERE TO TALK IT OVER. OPEN 9 IN THE MORNING 'TILL 9 AT NIGHT. Lincoln Realty Co. STAN ```markdown ``` Rooms For Rent 762 DOLPHIN STREET-2 rooms and bath. Good condition, reasonable rent; gas, electric included. Apply after 5 p. m. 1t. Apartment for Rent 559 PEXNA. AVE.-Corner Preston 3rd floor 4 rooms, electric, new papered and painted. Call Lf berty 0346 15 STORE-Preston near Penna. avenue. Good for any business. Reasonable rent. Call LI betty 0346. 11. 618 CARROLLTON AVENUE—Modern three story dwelling, gas and elec- tricity; garage in rear. 1061 MYLRTLE AVE.-Third story apartment, four rooms and kitchen and Bath. FOR RENT, CITY 1523 Riggs Avenue—5 rooms and bath 1616 Riggs Avenue—5 rooms and bath 1618 Riggs Avenue—5 rooms and bath 1116 N. Vincent Street—4 rooms all newly papered and good repairs. See SAMUEL WEINBERG 1037 N. GILMOR St. Cr. of RIGGS Ave. Phone MA dlson 7504 or Cal. 3451 opportunity to buy a REAL H present the finest homes weanced thru the "Lincoln Sys EASY TERMS AYETTE res. furnace and crirtery; 9 rooms in. Large yard; Ave rooms and private repair. St. baths; electricity, in. garage. Er St. relict bath, elec- rent only $63.00. Elem Ave. o offered for sale here's one and at Phin St. 400 blks.— Ave. 200 blks.— Ave. K. N. Calhoun ANY MORE—IN EVERY S R PHONE.—WE'LL BE THERE TO 9 IN THE MORNING 'TILL 9 AT OUR NEIGHBOR—WE SOL Coln Realty N. Fremont Ave Vernon 1410 AN L IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT REAL ESTATE ANY KIND, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME RUN RIGHT TO Follows J. Stan AND MANY MORE—IN EVERY SECTION ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR—WE SOLD THEM 623 N. Fremont Avenue Vernon 1410 IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT REAL ESTATE ANY KIND, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME RUN RIGHT TO Hallows J. Stanley 1514 Penna. Ave. Phone Madison 9453 A N L FOR RENT FOR RENT 1724 Division St. As pretty a two-story home as you find. Marble steps and trim. Electricity. Every room private. 707 Fremont Ave. 8 rooms, fixed for two apartments. 600 Blk. Carrollton Ave. 10 rooms and bath; electricity. Instantaneous hot water heater. Double brick garage. Second floor arranged as complete apartment. 1000 Blk. W. Lanvale St. Highly suitable for professional man. Ideal home with every modern improvement. 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. Steam heat, electricity, 9 rooms and bath. This home is a beauty and priced right. 500 blk. N. Carey St. 1300, 1400 blk. W. Lanvale St. 2300 blk. Guilford Ave. 1400 blk. Saratoga St. 500 blk. Mosher St. IN EVERY SECTION WILL BE THERE TO TALK IT OVER. ING 'TILL 9 AT NIGHT. OR—WE SOLD THEM Realty Co. mont Avenue n 1410 WANT TO RENT ESTATE KIND, HERE, TIME RIGHT TO W. Stanley N L E Y For Rent City Apartments 616 S. Eutaw St., 1st floor, 4 rooms, $4.00 wk. 805 Bradley St., 1st floor, 2 rooms, $2.50 wk. James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. Calvert 0383 PORO SYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT by the Ever Ready Beauty Culturist Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Classes Now Open MRS. ALICE A. HALL 1715 LAURENSTREET Phone Madison 0798-W Call VErnon 6016 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 A. B. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $50 To $100 Down 1702 W. Franklin Street 713 N. Carey Street 421 N. Glinor Street 1614 W. Mulberry Street APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Cor. Whitelock and Madison-3rd floor -four rooms and bath-and hardwood floors -four rooms and bath-and hardwood floors -four rooms and bath-and hardwood floors and hect. HOUSES FOR RENT-2265 Madison avenue, 8 rooms and bath 2221 Drain APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Co four rooms and bath—hardwood floe and bath—hardwood floors and hea four rooms and bath and hardwood HOUSES FOR RENT—2265 Mad Druld Hill avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—10 HOUSES ON PRESSTMAN STREET—Porch fronts and furnace heat. First clog condition. Not many left. Your "Permits." (For more information, call 212-555-1234.) FOR SALE-10 HOUSES ON P and furnace heat. First class condi Your Price. Get Them Now!" Marse S. Callaway 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, MAdison 10296 RUMMAGE SALE 251 WEST BIDDLE STREET Thursday, October 28th — Friday, October Saturday, October 30th 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FOR SALE WANTED AT ONCE Make us the place where you can ply 1536 Pennsylvania a WANTED—Experienced at once. 705 Druid ```markdown ``` HOUSES FOR SALE 1618 PARK AVE—2 twin bath, kitchen and table, kitchen tub, dining room table, a hall mirror and bench. Phone Madison 2561. 1t. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—also apartments. Apply Adams Realty Co. 263 Madison Ave. Vernon 1492. 1t. FOR SALE 1148 ARGYLE AVENUE Six (6) Rooms, Bath, Steam Heat, Electricity, Very Attractive Modern Home, TERMS. FOR SALE A Real Bargain 1841 W. Presstman St. 4 doors from Monroe street Porch front, 6 rooms and bath, newly papered and painted, ve ment ceil, stuart furnishings, shades and screws for furnish heat, electric lights, gas water heater. REDUCED PRICE APPLY 2100 Walbrook Avenue Call, MA dison 1337 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOR SALE 1106 LAFAYETTE AVE. Beautiful home with side and back porch and side yard lot 45x50. Phone Plaza 3225, Midlion 3501, also other properties and apartment houses. 1L FOR SALE 7 rooms and bath, steam heat and electric lights. 1516 Harlem Ave., facing Harlem Square, beautiful 3-story house, small cash payment. Balance as rent. Call Li berty 0346. 11. EXTRA SPECIAL The Chance of a Lifetime 500 Block (10) TEN ROOMS (3) BATHS Hot Water Heat Electric and Gas (2) TWO REAR PORCHES Size 18x156 F.C. WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Theatre Building 1524 W. North Avenue (2nd Floor) Phone LA fayette 0699 Open Every Evening to 9 o'clock For whom you please next Tuesday, but after all this hustle and bustle and excitement of election is over remember that the man who owns his home is always better off than the man who doesn't, whether he is a Democrat, a Republican or a Socialist. Marse says if a Democrat Home Owner was running against a Republican Rent Payer, he would cast his vote for the Democrat Home Owner. 632 N. Carolina Street 834 Harford Avenue 521 N. Eden Street 624-26 W. Lexington Street Dr. Whitelock and Madison—3rd floor floors and heat. 2nd floor—four rooms alt. 1st floor—four apts.—each with f 8 floors and heat. Lison avenue, 8 rooms and bath 2221 FOR SALE 1800 Blk. Presstman St. 250 N. Exeter St. (store front) 1300 Blk. Saratoga St. 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. 1100 Blk. Mulberry St. 1400 Blk. Lanvale St. 600 Blk. Arlington Ave. 1300 Blk. Mulberry St. 700 Blk. Fremont Ave. 1600 Blk. Lafayette Ave. 600 Blk. Mosher St. 1100 Blk. Argyle Ave. 2500 Blk. Madison Ave. 1700 Blk. W. Lafayette 1100-1400 Harlem Ave. 600 Blk. Gilmor St. PRESSTMAN STREET—Porch front tion. Not many left. "Your Terms. Callaway AGE SALE EDDLE STREET — Friday, October 29th October 30th to 9 P. M. WANTED AT ONCE—Two reliable barbers, also two hair dressers. Apply 1535 Pennsylvania Ave. 11. WANTED—Experienced barber. Apply at once. 705 Druid Hill Ave. 11. Distinct Are Allen's method DIFFERENT but BETT'S Sale" signs all over the perty to sell come to us home come to us first. There must be a satisfy, Allen's pr We would advise you will want to be covered weather sets in. You st Houses f 1100 Blk. Bolton St. 1600 Blk.Westwood Ava. 1300 Blk.W. Saratoga 1400 Blk.Penna.Ave. 1300 Block Edmondson 1100-1200 Blks.Mulberry St. 1300 Blk.Saratoga St. 800-1000-1100 Blks.Harlem Avenue. 1104 Argyle Avenue 1800, 2300, 2400, 2500 Distinctly Differnet!! Are Allen's methods of buying and selling homes. They are not only DIFFERENT but BETTER. That's why you see so many of our "For Sale" signs all over the city. That's why so many people who have property to sell come to us first, and that's why people who want to buy a home come to us first. We would advise you to buy now. Winter will soon be here and you will want to be comfortably settled in your new home before severe weather sets in. You still have time. But don't put it off too long. Blkx. Druid Hill Ave. 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St. We also have some Willa The Man W 1423 P Phone Mad. 4639. East B No. Finer Home Buy on the Easy 2 STORY Buy on the Easy Payment Plan 500 Blk. Gold 2400 Blk. McCulloh 2300 Blk. McCulloh 1400 Blk. Saratoga 300 Blk. Calhoun 1100 Blk. Argyle 1800 Blk. Presstman All of These Have the Latest Ritwil Realt 1349 W. NORT All of These Have the Latest Modern Improvements Phone Madison 9470 There must be a reason and the reason is that Allen's methods satisfy. Allen's property pleases and Allen's prices are popular. We also have some fine surburban property for sale at reasonable prices and terms. Phone Mad. 4639. East Balto. Branch: Monument and Caroline Streets. Phone Wolfe 7282 PAYING RENT NEVER PAID FOR A HOME PAYING RENT, makes the rich man richer, and keeps the poor man from ever getting rich. PAYING RENT takes all the joy out of life, and breeds discontent, dissatisfaction, and unhappiness. Let us show you how to make Rent PAY for your home. Let us show you how to make your RENT work for you, so you won't have to work for your RENT. We've placed hundreds on the "ROAD TO HAPPINESS AND WEALTH." Why Not YOU? 1000 Blk. Stricker 2200 Blk. Madison Ave. 2300 Blk. Madison Ave. 2000 Blk. Madison Ave. 1400 Blk Lafayette Ave. 500 Blk Carey 200 Blk. Robert Page Nineteen YING RENT ME RENT, makes the rich and keeps the poor getting rich. RENT takes all the and breeds discon- tion, and unhappi- you how to make your home. you how to make work for you, so you work for your RENT. freds on the "ROAD AND WEALTH." S-Grant Co. ate Specialists Pylvania Avenue ADISON 7030 WM. E. GRANT, Secretary ernet!! omes. They are not only so many of our "For people who have pro- ple who want to buy a at Allen's methods prices are popular. will soon be here and new home before severe but it off too long. Bing 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. 500-1800 Blk. Presstman 1000, 1200, 1600 and 1700 Blks. Lafayette 1400 Blk. Hillens Street 1200 and 1400 Blocks Franklin St Franklin St. 1200 Block Madison Ave. Rutland Ave., and East Federal St. reasonable prices and terms. Allen With a Smile VENUE Streets. Phone Wolfe 7282 Must Give More Pastor Tells Flock Urging in a plain heart-to-heart talk that members of Payne A. M. E. church make greater sacrifices to meet their financial obligation, the Rev. J. Briscoe told his flock they had failed to respond to pressing needs, Sunday morning. Following his talk the pastor preached a sermon which brought many objectors. "The Iron Charlot in the Way of the Christian." Returns Klan Money NEWBURG, N. Y.—Ebenezer Baptist Church turned over to the police $39.30 a sum which 50 white-robed Klansmen who attended the services Sunday night, left in an envelope marked "K. K. K. Greetings." "We refuse to accept. We will be glad to rid ourselves of the money much as we need it," the police were told. The Colored People of the City of Baltimore and State of Maryland Send SENATOR O.E.WELLE BACK TO THE UNITED STATES SENA O.E.WELLER UNITED STATES SENATE 1st-UNLESS SENATOR WELLER WINS: We will have no representative in the Senate from Man land to fight and vote against We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland to fight and vote against THE DISFRANCHISEMENT LAWS 2nd-UNLESS SENATOR WELLER WINS: We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland to vote and fight for We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland to vote and fight for THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL 3rd-UNLESS SENATOR WELLER WINS: We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland to help fight for We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland to help fight for THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION 4th-UNLESS SENATOR WELLER WINS: We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland who will sponsor We will have no representative in the Senate from Maryland who will sponsor THE APPOINTMENT OF OUR COLORED MEN AND WOMEN TO FEDERAL OFFICE That's why we Must Elec SENATOR WELLER Weller Must Wi That's why we Must Elect SENATOR WELLER Weller Must Win HERE'S HÍS RECORD: He led the fight on Strauss' Disfranchisement Amendment and helped to kill it. He will do it again if necessary. He Secured Confirmation of Walter Cohen as Collector Customs and James A. Cobb as Municipal Judge of Washington. He Sponsored the appointment of 400 colored men and women in Federal positions. He supported and helped to elect three colored members the Republican City Committee. We Must Elect Senator Well He led the fight on Strauss' Disfranchisement Amendment and helped to kill it. He will do it again if necessary. He Secured Confirmation of Walter Cohen as Collector of Customs and James A. Cobb as Municipal Judge of Washington. He Sponsored the appointment of 400 colored men and women in Federal positions. He supported and helped to elect three colored members of the Republican City Committee. Next Tuesday, November. 2nd Let Every Registered Colored M and Woman Vote for WELLER Let Every Registered Colored Man and Woman Vote for WELLER and WELLER MUST WIN! ENDORSEMENT OF Daniel C.Joseph FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES We, the undersigned, members of the Bar of the State of Maryland, practicing before the Courts of Baltimore City hereby commend to the voters of the District of Maryland the candidacy of Daniel C. Joseph. In so doing, we are actuated by our knowledge of his actual accomplishments in behalf of our people. Not only has Mr. Joseph at all times been active and vigilant generally with regard to the safe-guarding constitutional rights as well as to their protection in the Courts, but has specifically brought about the purchase of his personal rights special legislation favorable to us. As a member of the Baltimore City Council he secured an appropriation of over two hundred thousand dollars providing for the erection of the school (No. 112) at Carey and Calhoun streets. As a member of the Maryland Legislature he secured the passage in the House Legislature of the legislation for Morgan College despite an unfavorable report on another committee. 408 As Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Delegates, he presented at the last session of the Congress measures callable to constitutional rights of our people. As a member of the legislative bodies mentioned, he has always been active in securing appointments as Notaries Public of those recommended to such positions by our representatives at the Bar. As a member of the Legislature he has likewise seen to it that such legacies and bequests as have required constitutional sanction have secured the same authority with all others. For these reasons we recommend the candidacy of Mr. Joseph as one calculated to be to the interest and advantage of our people. ROY S. BOND J. HOWARD PAYNE G. L. PENDLETON GEO. W. HALL WM. C. McCARD GEO. W. F. McMECHEN Names In Pullmans No More "George" Los Angeles, Cal., P.C.N.B. The Sante Fe's new extern fare passenger flier, "The Chief" which will leave Los Angeles Angeles. A new style jacket the same color as the maids uniform is being adopted for the Porters. Los Angeles, Cal. P.C.N.B.—The Sante Fe's new extra fare passenger flyer, "The Chief" which will leave Los Angeles on its initial run to Chicago 6 P.M. Nov. 14, arriving in Chicago 83 hrs. later at 10 A.M. consuming but 2 business days enroute and cutting five hours from the present running time. will be in charge of a crew of Five maids and 20 porters behind the signed the Union Baltic Coast, highland. "The Gold Coast Limited" will carry all the conveniences of a de luxe club. The service will include baths for men and women, barber shop for men and women, valet service for men and women, manicure, hairdressing and maid service. The new dinners will accommodate 36 persons instead of thirt How Can You Answer This Mr.O'Connor In the Criminal Court of Baltimore COURT TRIAL JUDGE PRESIDING: Honorable Eugene O'Dunne. DATES OF TRIAL: March 17-18, 1926. OFFENSE CHARGED: Short weight in coal. COUNSEL PRESENT: For the State, Mr. E. Milton Altfeld. Assistant State's Attorney. For the Defendant, Mr. Bernard B. Felkin. The above named defendant was the manager of a retail coal concern operating first at 1827 and later at 1823 Maryland Avenue, under the names of Jefferson Coal Company, Community Coal Company and Lord Baltimore Coal Company, with the help of the Court of Common Pleas, in the name of Lord Baltimore Coal Company, Inc., E, MILTON ALTFELD, PRESIDENT: BERNARD B. FEIKIN, ATTORNEY, ADDRESS 1823 MARYLAND AVENUE. THIS WAS THE DAY BEFORE THE ABOVE TRIAL. There is nothing to distinguish the Lord Baltimore Coal Company from the Jefferson Coal Company, of which the above named defendant was manager, except the named same address, operated the same business and owned the same assets. THE JEFFERSON COAL COMPANY WAS FOUND GUILTY OF GIVING 1862 ROUNDS OF COAL FOR 4000 POUNDS, AND WAS FINED $500.00 AND COSTS, WHICH WAS NOT BEEN PAID. The license to do business on the day of Biddle's trial, stood in the name of Lord Baltimore Coal Company, of which Mr. Altfeld was President and his law associate, campaign manager and counsel for Biddle in the above trial, was attorney. Nothing happened to Biddle in the above case. The Court suggested that the corporation, if there was one, should be indicted. Although the Jefferson Coal Company was not licensed to sell coal, when the crime alleged was committed and had ceased to operate on the day suggestion was made by the Court, the State's Attorney's office bind an indemnity returned against the Jefferson Coal Company, a body corporate, although the license stood in the name of the Lord Baltimore Coal Company, E. Milton Alffield, President. THE STATE'S-ATTORNEY'S OFFICE CLAIMS IT CANNOT COLLECT THE FINE, BECAUSE IT CANNOT FIND ANY ASSETS OF THE JEFFERSON COAL COMPANY. THE QUESTION FOR THE STATE'S ATTORNEY TO ANSWER NOW IS: WHAT ASSETS DID THE JEFFERSON COAL COMPANY HAVE, THAT THE LORD BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY ARTIST, THE LORD BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY ARTIST, HAS BEEN THESE ASSETS? AND WHY WAS THE JEFFERSON COAL COMPANY AND NOT THE LORD BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY, OR THE PERSONS OPERATING IT, INDICTED? FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY GEORGE ECKHART, Political Agent. Performance! The People Demand of their Representatives:-- —HONESTY —FIDELITY —SINCERITY —ABILITY THESE ARE ATTRIBUTES OF HARRY O. LEVIN STATE SENATOR Fourth Legislative District REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Re-election By his performance in the State Senate, Senator Levin has proved himself to be a friend of the colored race. HE IS CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED It Is Your Opportunity to Retain Him GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY FOR STATE SENATOR Vote For Harry O. Levin, Republican X Election, November 2nd Polls Close 5 P. M. Authorized by J. M. SCHLESSINGER, Treas. AT LAST!!! Modern New Homes LOCATED in the finest suburban district of Baltimore, adjoining Wilson Park near Guilford and Roland Park. Convenient to school, churches, stores and car line. Ten minutes to City Hall. THEY CONTAIN—6 rooms, porch front, tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, one piece sink combination, hot and cold water spigots, kitchen cabinet, stationary clubs, hot water heater, new gas range, etc. Complete in every detail. LOCATED in the finest suburban district of Baltimore, adjoining Wilson Park near Guilford and Roland Park. Convenient to school, churches, stores and car line. Ten minutes to City Hall. THEY CONTAIN-6 rooms, porch front, tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, one piece sink combination, hot and cold water spigots, kitchen cabinet, stationary tubs, hot water heater, new gas range, etc. Complete in every detail. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED These Homes Can be Bought on Small Cash Payments BALANCE ON LIBERAL TERMS TAKE YORK ROAD CAR, GET OFF AT ARLINGTON AVE., WALK EAST TO ST. GEORGES AVE. MILLER REALTY CO. 20 E. Lexington Calvert 3220 Sun. & Ev'n, Lib. LLER REALTY CO. 20 E. Lexington St. Calvert 3220 Sun. & Ev'ng, Lib. 5814 MILLER REALTY CO. 20 E. Lexington St. Calvert 3220 Sun. & Ev'ng, Lib. 5814 Examination For Policewomen WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for policewomen in Washington to be held in the principal cities of each state. Applications must be submitted on or before November 27. Author—And what did you think of my last joke? Editor—Mighty glad to know it was your last. Easy buyers are usually poor payers. "No doubt," spickers John Berry, 811 Harford Avenue, "no doubt," the one that tempted Eve was a garter snake." "Oh dear," noamed the pilots "someone is always sitting on us." CENTREVILLE. Md.-Joseph Bigie was shot to death in a duel with Jerry Cune at at the Narrows here last week following an ancient fued. Police were informed that the slayer escaped in one of the two automobiles which he owned. WINTER TIME Brings coughs, colds, influenza and la gripe To Avoid These Take HERBS of LIFE Friday, Saturday and Monday This wonderful tonic Builds up the system and helps you to throw off the effects of any illness quickly. ESTABLISHED 1881 RED SYNS INDIAN-MEDICINE CO. Price 50 cents per bottle Don't accept any substitute. Do sure it's "Nature's Herbs of Life" Steele and Richardson 1028 PENNA. AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Buy Your Stove From Us! Did You to think that every day—whether at play, at home, or in school or at the or driving—you are "Lorain" red wheel heat control Gas Range $83.50 "Sterling" Coal Range $69.50 No. 8 size..... $7 Oil Heaters, up from..... $7 Coal Heaters, $8.75 to..... $65 Wood Heaters, $3.50 to..... $28.50 We're open Saturday nights late and we're glad to serve you then. Very pleasing terms that you'll quickly approve will be cheerfully arranged. No parking troubles as there is plenty of space all around our store. Ever stop to think that every moment in the day—whether at work or at play, at home, or in the street, in school or at the movies, riding or driving—you are using your Then why, not give them all the care, and attention due such important organs of your body. Correct glasses relieve eye strain, and add to your physical comfort. TO SEE BETTER, SEE DR. CHASSON OPTOMETRIST 1540 Penna. Ave Pronto GRIPLETS For Grippe and Colds 25¢ (Near Arlington Ave.) Govans "No doubt," snickers John Berry, 811 Harford Avenue, "no doubt," the one that tempted Eve was a garter snake. Author—And what did you think of my last joke? Editor — Mighty glad to know it was your last. "Oh dear," moaned the pilgrim, "someone is always sitting on me." Easy buyers are usually poor payers. 3 Days Only! You'll find richest qualities, lowest prices and easiest terms in "close harmony." We're making a big special three-day drive on everything necessary for your home for fall and winter. Be sure to get here on one of the three big days— ```markdown ``` Ten-Piece Dining Suite This is an elegant walnut finish on gumwood and includes all the large pieces sketched above as well as five side chairs and an armchair. It's an especially well-built and beautifully finished suite and surprisingly low priced at all complete. There are more than seventy-five styles of stoves including all sorts from small oil heaters up to the big combination gas ranges. We're able to supply just the stove you need whether you live in the city—the suburbs—or the county. Very pleasing terms that you'll quickly approve will be cheerfully arranged. We're open Saturday nights late and we're glad to serve you then. We're open Sat- turday nights late and we're glad to serve you then. No parking trou- bles as there is plenty of space all around our store. REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE