The Afro-American

THREE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES LOSE IN ELECTION WHITE GETS NAMES OF LYNCHERS IT IS YOUR DUTY To Contribute To The COMMUNITY FUND See Advertisement on Page 20 TEG Woman Was Kill Say I Walter White Investigate A. C. P. and Says Aiker Fells of Lynching and "Shortly after midnight Woman Was Hardest To Kill Sav Lynchers Walter White Investigates 41st Lynching For N. A. A. C. P. and Says Aiken, S. C. Is The Worst Yet. Tells of Lynching and How Sheriff Aided Klan + Walter F. White en. On the way Clarence car in which he was held. captured. In order to pre- rope was tied to the back of it around Clarence's boo- dragged about a mile to th The members of the m hardest one to kill. She w ly. She dragged herself o member of the mob put it. "m member of the mob, slightl begged so piteously for her that a number of shot had a vital spot and ended her Facts Given To South I have furnished Thor South Carolina, in a 6-page ing the lynching. I have member of the mob who w being executioner but whor furnished him with the na- act as executioners and of I have furnished him w and occupations of 22 men Governor in detail of the them at the lynching. I have furnished him persons who were very clos tors but who did not active Walter F. White about two miles from Aiken. On the way Clarence Lowman jumped from the car in which he was held. He was shot down and recaptured. In order to prevent telltale blood marks, a rope was tied to the back of the car and the other end of it around Clarence's body. In this manner he was dragged about a mile to the place of execution. The members of the mob stated that Bertha was the hardest one to kill. She was shot but not killed instantly. She dragged herself over the ground and, as one member of the mob put it, 'bleated like a goat.' Another member of the mob, slightly more decent, said that she begged so piteously for her life and squirmed about so that a number of shot had to be fired before one found a vital spot and ended her agony. Facts Given To South Carolina's Governor "I have furnished Thomas G. McLeod, Governor of South Carolina, in a 6-page letter, every detail regarding the lynching. I have given him the name of the member of the mob who was accorded 'the honor' of being executioner but whose nerve failed him. I have furnished him with the names of the 3 men who did act as executioners and of their 2 assistants. I have furnished him with the names and addresses and occupations of 22 members of the mob telling the Governor in detail of the part played by each one of them at the lynching. I have furnished him with the names of 11 other persons who were very close to the lynching as spectators but who did not actively participate in it. This list includes besides the Sheriff and his deputies other so-called law-enforcement officers, prominent business men and 3 men related to the Governor and the name of at least one member of the Grand Jury investigating the lynching. I also furnished the names of 4 white men and one colored man incarcerated in the Aiken jail on the night of the lynching, and who saw the Sheriff and his deputies drag Bertha Lowman from her cell and turn her over to the mob. This list includes best ties other so-called law-enf business men and 3 men rela name of at least one memb gating the lynching. I als white men and one colored en jail on the night of the Sheriff and his deputies dr cell and turn her over to th I have also stated to t nish him with names and a and respectable white citi will testify to the correctnes Governor will guarantee the geance of the Klan and the Shell Shocked War Vet. Doesn't Recall Murder Committed I have also stated to the Governor that I can furnish him with names and addresses of most influential and respectable white citizens of the community who will testify to the correctness of the facts set forth, if the Governor will guarantee them protection from the vengeance of the Klan and the lynchers." Shell Shocked War Ann Lawrence Vet. Doesn't Recall To Sell Story Of Murder Committed Love Affairs To the Editor: Afro American I am being held in jail for murder. At the time of the murder I was not responsible for my actions and do not know if I gave guilty or not. I have given in the World War and was glassed and shell-shocked also wounded and at times I lose control of my self and do not know what I do. I have no means of defense. Yours truly, Jones E. Smith. Esses County Jail. Newark, N. J. Seventy-Five Students Suspended CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANP)—Dr. H. L. McCrory, president of the Johnson C. Smith University, announced that about seventy-five students, mostly of the freshman group, have been suspended after having ignored a demand of the faculty that they attend classes. The students were sent a strike last week after freshmen had been suspended for hazing two students who had attended chapel services on Saturday evening after the freshmen and sophomore classes had voted not to attend in celebration of a football game. There was no truth in the statement that 54 students were re-entering their homes from the university. $6th YEAR Number 9 WALTER WHITE FINDS REIGN OF TERROR IN SOUTH CAROLINA N. A. A. C. P. Investigator Says Klan And Sheriff Aided Lynching NAMES OF THE MOB SENT TO GOVERNOR Respectable Whites In Terror Of Lives From Lawless Ring NEW YORK—Names of lynchers and full details of the lynching of one colored woman, Bertha Lowman, and her brother and cousin, at Aiken, South Carolina, in the early morning of October 8, have been obtained in an investigation on the spot by Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Color- People, and all the facts submitted in a letter to Governor McLeod of South Carolina. lawless reign of terror in the state of South Carolina in the vicinity of the lynching city of Aiken disclosed by the during investigation just completed by the N. A. A. F. Assistant Secretary which drugs to light the following start- ing facts. Klan And Sheriff Aided The lynching was planned and executed by members of the Ku- kux Klan. 2. Others of the law took part in the lynching and a number of them grew as "official executors" of the mob victims. 3. The prisoners were burned over to the mea by the chief and his assistants, who were parties to the crime. 4. Repentable white slaves living in that vicinity in tenure of their king and the lawless Ku Kux Klan ring and go in vily armed, but their doors at night, and have been "praying to God" for some person from outside the State to come in and bare the facts. 5. Who then who has just, re- turned to New York made the follow- ing statement: "I went to Alison for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and as Special Correspondent of the New York World. I found a situation in South Carolina which beggars deserving. Among the persons with whom I talked were some of the best known and most respectable white citizens of South Carolina, including lawyers, newspaper editors, farmers and business men, found them heavily involved in the activities of the Klan and allied criminals. The predicament of colored people can easily be imagined. "Early in 1924, Sam Lowman, his wife, Annie and their children moved from Saluda Co. where they had lived all their lives to the farm outside Wichita, about 12 miles from Alken. As a result of a quarrel between this man and another white man, the latter sought to embarrass Harley by notifying the sheriff that the Lowmanes were with a number of white persons and without exception they declared that the Lowmanes were an entirely industrious, law-abiding and suspected criminal on account of anonymous letter to the Sheriff, Sheriff H. H. Howard and Deputy Sheriff Nellie Robinson, R. L. McClanahan, and A. D. Sheppard went to the Lowman home on April 25, 1925. On Sunday night, a crowd of Klummen rounded and hooded had called Demon Lowman. 22-year-old, from his home and whipped him. Sheriffs Showed No Badges "Win the son, white sheriffs in plain clothes, and with badges, approached the E GET an Was Hardest ill Say Lynchers White Investigates 41st Lynching F and Says Aiken, S. C. Is The Wo f Lynching and How Sheriff Aided "Shortly after midnight a police officer of Aiken the way Clarence Lowman jumped off which he was held. He was shot down. In order to prevent telltale bloodied to the back of the car and the body of Clarence's body. In this manner, about a mile to the place of execution members of the mob stated that Bertha he to kill. She was shot but not killed dragged herself over the ground and the mob put it, 'bleated like a goat.' The mob, slightly more decent, said spitefully for her life and squirmed about of shot had to be fired before it and ended her agony. We Given To South Carolina's Governors we furnished Thomas G. McLeod, Govolina, in a 6-page letter, every detail touching. I have given him the name of the mob who was accorded 'the butioner but whose nerve failed him' with the names of the 3 men butioners and of their 2 assistants. We furnished him with the names and aations of 22 members of the mob ten detail of the part played by each lynching. We furnished him with the names of the two were very close to the lynching and who did not actively participate in it. Facts Given To South Carolina's Governor List Includes Sheriff And Aids list includes besides the Sheriff and so-called law-enforcement officers, pren and 3 men related to the Governor, least one member of the Grand Jury lynching. I also furnished the name and one colored man incarcerated in the night of the lynching, and who his deputies drag Bertha Lowman in her over to the mob. I also stated to the Governor that I with names and addresses of most in table white citizens of the community to the correctness of the facts set for will guarantee them protection from the Klan and the lynchers." ocked War. Ann Lawrence can't Recall Committed To Sell Sto Love ETS Hardest To Lynchers es 41st Lynching For N. A. n, S. C. Is The Worst Yet. How Sheriff Aided Klan at a police officer of Aiken forced automobilists to remove cars from around the jail so that the lynchers would have a place to park their cars. According to reliable informants, Sheriff Robinson, Deputy Sheriff McElhaney and A. D. Sheppard, and Traffic Policeman Salley dragged Bertha Lowman from her cell, got the other two defendants and handed them over to the mob. After the mob had secured the prisoners, two shots were fired inside the jail and not, as Sheriff Robinson claimed, when he was trying 'to prevent entry' of the mob into the jail. Woman Dragged To Her Death "The mob numbering between 30 and 40 started out York street on the Dixie highway to a tourist camp about two miles from Alk- Lowman jumped from the He was shot down and revent telltale blood marks, a of the car and the other endly. In this manner he was the place of execution. Job stated that Bertha was the shot but not killed instant- over the ground and, as one pleated like a goat. Another more decent, said that she life and squirmed about so to be fired before one found agony. Thr Carolina's Governor Thomas G. McLeod, Governor of the letter, every detail regard- given him the name of the was accorded 'the honor' of the nerve failed him. I have names of the 3 men who did their 2 assistants. With the names and addresses members of the mob telling the part played by each one of with the names of 11 other to the lynching as specta- participate in it. des the Sheriff and his deprorcement officers, prominent rated to the Governor and the her of the Grand Jury investi- furnished the names of 4 man incarcerated in the Aiklynching, and who saw the Berga Lowman from her mob. the Governor that I can fur- addresses of most influential zens of the community who is of the facts set forth, if the em protection from the ven-lynchers." Ann Lawrence To Sell Story Of Love Affairs New York—Ann Lawrence, the writer, whose alleged love affairs with Dr. C. B. Powell resulted in Dr. C. B. suing a Pittsburgh paper for $50,000, offers her life story to highest bidder. To the APRO last week she said, "My story is not to be given away. It is to run for several weeks. The Courrier has misquoted up and my story has really not been told. All in a way, but grossly exaggerated. I am going to sell my story to the Court. I will send it to the Courtier and father offer $50 and $49. "Send wire if desired." (Signed) Ann Lawrence. Woman May Get $30,000 Pearls NEY YORK, N. Y., (A.N.P.)—Miss Adelaide Forces, 221 17th St. several months ago found a pearl necklace valued at $30,000. Situated it over to the police who have been since trying to find an owner, the police claim it within the next few days, it will revert to the finder. Mrs. Booker In D. C. Youngtown, O.—Mrs. N. S. Booker left Tuesday to attend the bedside of her mother, Mrs. L. H. N. Waring, who is critically ill. --- --- SMILE FOR THE MAYOR THE WOMEN'S WORLD Omaha, Neb.-Here's Madalyn Evanti, Lillian Evans Tibbs, as she greeks Mayor Jim Eighbun on her arrival in Quinnia, Neb. last Tuesday on her tour of 29 states. She sings at the Technical High School Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Lydia Mason, of New York. SCHOOL TEACHER NAMED IN SUIT WEDS DIVORCEE Miss Luccie Sewall, 591 Pressman street, a teacher in school 112 told an AFRO reporter that she eloped to Elicott City and was married to Samuel Monroe Sunday of last week. She denied that she was in any way connected with the divorce proceedings in which she was handled down last week. In the bill of complaint, which was filed through the office of Attorney J. Howard Payne, Mrs. Monroe did not give the name of the young woman in the case but declared that she would recel her identity on the day of the trial. Married Two Years Later Married Two Jumps Later Mr. Monroe told the Wife that she Monroe was married to the young woman responsible for the estrangement between her and her husband because she did not wish to jeopardize her position, but when she learned that the couple had married two days after the degree was signed, she did not think it necessary to withdraw. Attorney Fayne failed to mention any names throughout the entire proceedings although the case was heard before an examiner instead of in open court. He acted upon the request to verify rumors that the teacher was the person referred to. Helped Educate Him Mrs. Monroe, who holds a responsible position with a wealthily family on charities street, in whose employ she was employed, said that she had helped educate her husband. He is a graduate of an electrical school in New York and is employed at a radio expert in a large firm here. He is said to receive a incentive pay for his hard work and married off legally shortly after his return to this city. Mrs. Monroe said. Was Friend of Family Mrs. Monroe, who says she was married at the age of 19 in Cumberland, Md., on June 6, 1919, declares that she was a friend of her mother and was a frequent visitor to the home before she came to Baltimore to live. Mrs. Monroe has been in the city for four years she says. There were no children born from their union, and her maiden name of Martina Fisher. Richardson Endorsed Washington, D. C.—National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a letter to President Coolidge, signed by Navel H. Thomas, urged favorable consideration of Dr. George H. Richardson, for the commissionership of the District of Columbia. A Jean Fulton, one of the models behind the Royal with Dixie Brev- er BISHOP RESENTS PUBLICATION OF HIS LETTER Philadelphia Prelate To Ask Probe By Post Office Authorities. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop William H. Heard, of this city, has asked postal authorities to investigate the method by which a letter sent from his office to a pastor in Mississippi was intercepted and printed in last week's APRO-AMERICAN. The letter was addressed to Rev. S. P. Fowler, a presiding elder in Mississippi. It stated among other things that some of the conferences were making the decision for the Bishop's 75th birthday and made a Fowler's conference would like to do something along this line. The APRO published this in order to express the methods by which bishops ask for donations for themselves. It is explained that the letter, which did not reach Fowler's care to the APRO from Rev. Bryant, head of the Sunday School Union, of the church and who declared that many of the donations made to bishops and sold by them to be voluntary are really enforced. Bishop Heard said in his statement, "I have read my letter to Br. Fowler, of Mound Bayon, Miss. I have put the matter into the hand of the others, and I have not been able to get excepted my letter and I shall also start suit to find out if anyone can use your private property without your consent. "Your issue of October 30, 1925, was written by W. H. Heard, a writing," (signed) W. H. Heard. Bishop Heard Sued PHILADELPHIA — Mr. A. Albert Howard filed a bill in Equity Court against the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Bishop W. H. W. Heard, the Rev. J. C. Cunningham, and the Junction to restrain her from issuing her as a member of the church. The Bill declares that she was asked to sever her membership in College Students Mobbed Wrong Football Official, Used Bulldog--Gibson Baltimore High School Coach Injured After Umpiring A Football Game In Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C.—Leonard U. Gibson, Douglass High School coach, was mobbed by students who used a bulldog, after the A. & T. Union game here. me, who held my legs I was kicked, struck with rocks and sticks on every conceivable part of my body. At this same time one of the men leading a large vicious Bull Dog (wearing black colors) turned him on me. The dog being held in a helpless position, sight of this vicious dog dunging at my muscles, gave me super-natural strength and in some miraculous way I broke the hold of the person who was holding my legs and regained my feet. The dog still being led by a chained timed to lunge at my throat but I was agile enough to jump and keep him over. "However, the dog finally seized me in the chest directly over the heart of the heart and tore a gash in my flesh about three inches long. At this time some of my friends and a couple of players who were not in sympathy with such brutal and uncelled actions came to my rescue and shielded me from the dog and man (which consisted both of students and city people) long enough for me to get to the nearest building which was the dinging hall—only to find this building locked. "I might mention that at this time my clothes from my head to my waist had been in red shape. And in threads and the few pieces I had left on were in red shape. While waiting to get in the building rocks were being continuously hurled at me even though police were close to the building." were there. "The protection I received from the officers was a joke. They never drew their receivers to force the crowd back. I finally entered the building and remained there until an officer leave for Mr. Campbell and I went to Winston-Salem. As soon as I could get to left Greenbanks and drove to Winston-Salem with friends where I received medical attention. "The Greenbanks Daily News carried an article on this incident October 31 and would have the public believe that the attack was perpetrated by outside sympathizers of A. and T., but I have withdrawn." ness "I myself, heard threats from students when I got near the side line after Union had scored. I was also given the name of Julian Michaelus as the student who was one of the leaders of the attack. Cox, of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance, Durham, N. C., was given two inmates to leave the campus and Dr. Ray, of Winston-Salem, N. C., was threatened and defended himself with his auto crank. The attack on both men was made by students who became armed because they openly attacked upon me. critic. "This same article mentioned that I was not greatly injured. I would like to see any Human Being that could be otherwise than greatly injured both mentally and physically when an amputation and barbarous moh was attempting to take hold him with clubs, rocks, kicking him and finally auteurting to hold him in an absolutely helpless position and then turning a vicious Bull." Dog "As present, I am under the care of a physician and the absolute extent of my injuries is still unknown. "Now I presume those that were not present are asking why such an unilateral act should occur after the injury. Well—I can't really answer this question. I called the foul that put A, and T, in a position to be seced upon they were mistaken because this particular foul was called by the impulse. If such foul had been detected by me I would have called it even though the foul resulted in a direct score. "I'll not take up space or time to express my opinion regarding such actions because all civilized and good thinking citizens of any community have a common idea regarding this tragedy." MEETING CALLED A meeting of C, J, A, A. officials has been called for Va. Normal Thursday. The A, A. T. mob action will be discussed. A. & T. students that Gibson called the foul which enabled Union to win. The team physician refused to dress his wounds and aided by Dr. Alec. Rivera, a dentist, Gibson motorized to Winston-Salem where he received treatment. The bulldog had torn a hole in his chest. His chest bandaged, an AFRO reporter found Mr. Gibson at work Wednesday and received the following statement. "After completion of A. and T—Union football game Saturday, October 19, 1923, I started toward the side line to get my sweater from a friend whom I had given snom to hold. When about 10 yards from the side line—still on the foot ball field—I suddenly touched from the end and suddenly tugged one unknown to me, who held my legs just above "At this juncture I was kicked on every conceivable part of my the men leading a large vicious colors) turned on me in position. The slight thought seemed to give me super- raculous way I broke the hold of logs and regained my foot. The o- mitted to lunging but kept keepin' on my neck. "However, the dog finally received the apex of the heart and tore a cheeses long. At this time some of ers who were not in sympathy with witness came to my rescue and which consisted both of student oil to get to the nearest hall only to find this building locked. "I might mention that at tha- to my waist had been torn off at I had left on were in bad con- ting rocks continuously were the steps of the building. "The protection I received from never drew their revolvers to for- tered the building and remained leave for Mr. Campbell's house. I could get dressed in bad con- ting rocks continuously with the steps of where I receive. "The Greensboro Daily News October 31 and would have the pa- perated by outside sympathetic ness that will prove such is not a "I myself, heard, heard on a side line after I had scored. Julia Michaels as the student who attack. Mr. Cox, of the North Caro- N. C., was given two minutes to with his autopsy. The attack by his wife who became enraged criticized the sanguine and atroci- "This same article mentioned I would like to see any Human Be- greatly injured both mentally and barbarous mob mobbing with clubs, kicking him in in an outright helpless position. Dog upon him. "At present, I am under the la- ute extent of my injuries is still such an unnificated act should we really answer this question. If tha- put A. and T. in a position to be because this particular foul was "However, if such foul had be- called it even though it was in the space or time such actions because all civilized community have a common idea. MEETING A meeting of C. J. A. a officer Thursday. The A. & T. mob action Yawn Puts Man In Hospital Augusta, Ga. Nov. (ANP)—Chas. Douglass had to be placed under an anesthetic at the local hospital Saturday night while his jaw just rebounded in his normal position. Douglass had dislocated his jawbone in delivering himself of a large yawn. Doctors worked on him for an hour. Home Buying is on the upward trend Fall is a season of opportunity for home buyers * * * Attractive values are now being advertised. * * * Many of them are being snapped up daily. Don't Delay—Buy Yours Now! HOME VALUES! Consult the Classified Ads IN THE AFRO The People's Market Place Consult the Classified Ads City Edition Showers. Tem.: Moderate. Sunrise: 6:37 a. m. Sunset: 5:09 p. m. THE WEATHER Moon Phases New: 6th. First Quarter, 14th. Full, 21st. Last Quarter, 22th. LEONARD U. GIBSON theankles. kicked, struck with rocks and sticks. A boy took this same time one of his dog (wearing the school's uniform) still on the ground being held of this vicious dog lunging at my natural strength and in some mil of the person who was holding my dog still being led by a chain connected to my agile enough to jump and immedize me in the chest directly over an gash in my flesh about three inches from my friends and a couple of play with such brutal and unpleasant encircled me from the dog and mobs and city people) long enough holding which was the dipping hall—this time my clothes from my head and in threads and the few pieces. While waiting to get in the building hurried at me even though police from the offices was a joke. They once the crowd back. I finally entered there until an opportune time to where I was staying. As soon as she and drove to Winston-Salem used medical attention, carried an article on this incident that believe the attack was of A. and T., but I have witten from students when I got near the A. I was also given the name of who was one of the leaders of the Mutual Mutual Insurance, Durham, I leave the campus and Dr. Ray, threatened and defended himself on both of these men was made with them because they openly attack upon me. that I was not so greatly injured, than and physically when an medivillized dog to take his life by pounding him and finally attempting to hold him and then turning a vicious Bull care of a physician and the abso-unknown. I present are asking why after the game. Well—I can't they thought I called the foul that was scored upon they were mistaken called by the unpuff. been detected by me I would have resulted in cross my opinion regarding and good thinking of any regarding this tragedy." CALLED this has been called for No. Normal on will be discussed. Unwed Girl Tried For Murder DOVER, Del. (ANP)-Lee Harris, whom Edna Edwards, white, charges with being the father of her three-weeks infant, is on trial here for murder. The infant was sewn up in a burial pit dropped in a deep river on the eastern shore of Maryland. The white girl said the man influenced her to commit the crime as he feared the identity of the baby as his might lead to its lynching. The murder and sentence was deferred hoping for a new trial. Football Results Tuskegee, 20; Lincoln, 16. Howard, 56; Flak, 0. Mla, State, 54; Selme, 0. Union, 7; A. & T, 6. Va. Normal, 39; Shaw, 0. Bluefield, 27; Morristown, 0. Augsburg, 54; Poitom, 0. South Car, 37; Morris C, 6. Bowie, 10; Princess Anne, 7. Knoxville, 12; Tennessee, 6. Livingstone, 7; Clarifin, 0. Hampton, 14; St Paul, 0. Bookersee, 12; Mustangstrong, 0. Muskegon, 7; Dunbar, 0. Wilberforce, 21; Kentucky, 6. Bedford, 12; Christianburg, 6. Straight, 29; Leeland, 0. West Virginia, 55; Simmons, 0. Lincoln Hi, 12; Tarborg, 0. Va. Seminary, 38; Smith, 1. Maryland, 54; Potom, 0. Tulsa, 12; Atlanta, 9. Annual Inter-City football game between Douglass High Baltimore and Dunbar High of Washington at Howard Stadium 3:15 P. M. Thursday. REPUBLICANS DOUBLE CROSS CANDIDATES G. O. P. Fail To Vote For Berry, Davenport And Briscoe OUR CANDIDATES ARE BEATEN FOR 3RD TIME Up Three Republicans And Three Democrats That Republicans in the Fourth Congressional district double crossed the three colored legislative candidates is indicated in complete official returns which send from this heavy Republican district three Republicans and three Democrats to the House of Delegates of the State Legislature. Briscoe 30 Votes Behind By a margin of 29 votes Robert E. Ford, Democrat over Arthur E. Briscoe Republican, while Paul Herman, Melvin E. Fine and Seymour Phillips, white Republicans, rumped away with safe majorities of more than 2,000 each. This is the third such election in which white Republicans elected themselves and left colored candidates at home. The official vote for House of Delegates are as follows: Paul Berman, R. 11,472 Melvin L. Fine, R. 11,314 Seymour Phillips, R. 19,825 Louis Blinder, D. 10,352 Daniel C. Joseph, D. 8,880 Robert E. Ford, D. 9,362 Arthur E. Briscoe, K. 9,322 John L. Berry, R. 9,248 Lewis Davenport, R. 9,230 John W. Hopper, D. 8,890 John H. Hooper, D. 8,729 Frank V. Moale, D. 8,650 Friends of the defeated Republican candidates see in an analysis of the returns either one of two things. The Republican elections officials laid down on them or their running mates failed to carry them along in their precincts according to solemn promise. Double-Crossed In the 17th Ward where the vote is almost wholly colored there is on the whole a difference of less than 150 votes between some of the Republican candidates and 1562, 1563, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1568, 1569, and Berry, 1839. On the other hand in the 15th Ward the ratio of difference runs close to a thousand. There the vote was Berry, 1914; Fine, 1788; Davenport, 1339; and Berry, 1839. This also happened in the 15th Ward where, with the exception of the vote given Fine, there was a ratio of nearly a thousand votes difference, which has led some analysts to conclude that the vote of Democracy and Republican votes. At any rate friends of the defeated candidates don't understand how in a wholly Republican district, where most of the registered voters are now, Democracy could beat three Republicans if the game was played according to Boyle. Precincts Held Back A noticeable incident in the election was the manner in which certain precincts in the Fourth District was held back or failed to come in. The vote of Democracy could beat three Republicans if the game was played according to Boyle. Precincts Held Back A noticeable incident in the election was the manner in which certain precincts in the Fourth District was held back or failed to come in. The vote of Democracy could beat three Republicans if the game was played according to Boyle. Precincts Held Back On the face of the returns which bound the 19,000 votes Wednesday, and which included all proclives except the above, Briscoe and Berry held fifth and sixth place, but when the votes from these missing precincts were added they fell below the Democratic assemblies. That there may have been some double-crossing here may be seen when the location of these precincts are taken into consideration. The 1st precinct of the 13th ward is in the neighborhood of the 47th precinct of the 15th ward is around the 2500 block of Loyola Southway while the 49th is on the Reisterstown road. All of these precincts would lend themselves to the old trick of holding out to control precincts until the other was in order to "doctor" the returns. Don't concede defeat. In a statement given the AFXO-Continental P. Page 516. 25 Hiers Make Claim In $25,000 Deceased Kentucky Spinster Estate 25 Hiers Nation National Capital News HOWARD ALUMNI HEAD SAYS RESOLUTIONS WENT TO TRUSTEES Your editorial on "Howard University," in your issue of the 16th instant, was read with considerable degree of regret for you missed the entire point with reference to the direction of association touching the matters of issue. Nothing has been farther from the mind of the reader than way calculated to embarrass the President of the University or to place him in the spotlight, the resolutions of the association were enacted on the 16th of June, long before the election of Dr. Johnson to the presi- In the second place, the resolutions were directed specifically and definitely to the Board, the President, and thereby, the presentation of the resolutions was purposely delayed until the meeting of the executive committee of the board on the 7th day of January, the month before, would present the only distinctive address to the President was the payment of acknowledgments first to him in the extension of greetings to all members of the executive committee, emailed. In no way do the resolutions put the burden of action, or the initiative thereof on the President, neither the President himself nor the other members of the committee so constitute the purpose or the address of the delegations waiting on them. To be the recommendations of the Alumni, the executive committee made reply, through the President as its representative; and the President, purity in action, approached not by implication required to act. George Frazier Miller, Press, Gen. Alumni Asso. Howard University. YOUNG MEMORIAL UNVEILED NOV. 11 WASHINGTON. D. C.-Announcement is made from the National Officers of the Omega Ternary Corps, the grave of Col. Charles Youn. in the Arlington National Cemetery has been completed and will be unveiled 11 A.M. Aristocracy Day, November 1. Maj. J. O. W. Scott, U. S. A., retired, former chaplain of Col. Young was commanding officer, will deliver the address at the invoicing ceremonies Dr. Emmett Emmett, secretary of the Secretary of War, and Col. Axton, chief of the Champsins' Corps of the army, will also speak, Frank Coleman, chairman of the Memorial Committee will preside. D. C.; Woman Injured Washington—Martha Reed, 908 New Jersey avenue southeast, slightly injured in a car crash, was a passenger collided with another machine in seventh and U streets. She was taken to Fredman's hospital for treatment. HURT IN ACCIDENT WASHINGTON -- Alice Levi, 27 years old, 568 Four and HIGH, was west, west, west on the face and made Wednesday when an automobile in which she was riding grazed into a trooper role at Georgia Avenue back when she was treated by a nearby physician. Washington Beauty To Make Hair Washington Beauty Tells How To Make Hair Straight---Beautiful New Discovery of Science Don't envy the glorious hair of this popular Washington Beauty, but start today to make your own hair just as straight—just as charm-ing and just as luxurian. Never mind about the things that have failed—Washington Hair Victory is a new disco.ery—a real tri- umph of science—a dainty perfumed hair dressing so wonderful that all you need is one application to surprise and delight you. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mme. King PHCE 50 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Pack Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 15% PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 6100 Page Two To the Editor: 一 Make C al Capita GOOD MORNING JUDGE Alonza Green, alleged to have crushed the skull of John Delaney, on May 27, near Half and M street, southeast, was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Friday by Justice Hochling on a charge of second degree murder. Green and Delaney quarreled according to the evidence and the former struck the latter from behind with a limb of a tree. 15 Years for Assault Arthur Green was sentenced Friday to 15 years in prison for assault with intent to kill. He was also charged with larceny for which he got 16 years. His brother Joseph Green, was sentenced to serve 10 years for larceny. Lucy Robinson, said to have shot Mollie Steadman, on July last at 1123 First street, was found guilty of manslaughter. Friday by a jury in criminal court and remanded for sentence. Sixth Precinct Frank Harris, 47, 180th Avenue, Larceny; E. Johnson, 130, Madison court, assault, $10; Sam Harris, disorderly, $0. Eighth E. Bayton, 924 Florida avenue, overtime parking, $5; James Johnson, 2245 Cleveland avenue, no permit; William Wade, 1741 Seaton place, investigation; Arthur Shelton, 1748 Oregon avenue, investigation; Ben Johnson, 1915 Ninth street, drunk, $5. Work Resumed On Masonic Temple Work Resumed On Masonic Temple WASHINGTON, D. C.—Work was resumed on the Masonic temple, 10th and U streets, last week by S. Solomon, builder, who has accomplished structure for the Acacia Grand lodge of the F. A. M. The $200,000 temple was started three years ago by the grand lodge and completed due to factional misunderstanding in the organization. WASHINGTON, D. C. —Alston Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, was a distinguished musician, signed as teacher of music in the public school last week and joined the faculty at Howard University as a professor in theory and history of music. Mr. Burleigh who is apromising musician, the Howard Conservatory of music. Teachers Council WASHINGTON—The following have been appointed delegates to the board of the school was released by the Franklin school Wednesday; Miss Lillian Shackleton school; Miss Shannon Shackleton school; Mott school; A. M. Ray, Deanwood school; J. F. Carrion, Randall junior high school; J. F. Gregory, Miner Normal school; Dr. N. L. Smith, Randall junior high school; L. Smith, principal; Dunbar high school; Miss M. E. Gibb, Stevens school; Miss M. E. Gibb, Stevens school; an attempted suicide by C. W. Cillikow, assistant superintendent of public schools. TRIES SUICIDE WASHINGTON—Despondent over final results of the suicide by C. W. Cillikow, assistant superintendent of public schools. Ballard is said to have drank poison purchased under the supervision of an attempted suicide was taken to Fredman's hospital and later removed to Galloway hospital. He is an insurance agent. WASHINGTON --- Benjamin Garcia, 9 years old, 503 M street, northeast, was struck by an automobile. He逃跑了 for fear of being hit. He was rushed to the Children's hospital where he died a few hours later from a poisonous dust and internal injuries. Marion Carpenter, 24, 1437 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, driver of the truck was exonerated in the death of the lad Friday. Tells How Straight---Beautiful ory of Science And it really does make hair grow--you can feel it getting right into the roots of the hair--just like wavy hair. But best or all it contains one ingredient (a secret one) that is put there because it takes the snails out of ugly, wavy hair and makes it look upon. Is it any wonder that Beautiful Washington girls rave about Washing- Belle Hair Victory, where Belle Hair fans can fascinating that people just can't help admiring it? Your dealer has Washington Belle Hair. You can do it but he will not date and cannot supply, your mall orders will be filled for 50 cents by the Washington Bello Tollet Co. Washington, D. C. Lemler, Penna, Ave., and Biddle street. Livingston's Pharmacy, 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna Avenue and Dolphin Street. Solomon's Pharmacies, 683 W. Lexington Street, and 1342 Penna Ave. Oral Drug and Chemical Co., all stores. Or direct postpaid, 50 Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington. D. C. Write for offer to agents. Acts directly upca the scalp and the face, and the hair from falling out and removes Dandr- furt, and gives new life and full wear. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightness of the hair, fairness and most moisture weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street, Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY 528 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 513 N. Vanity Street, Cambridge, Md. BARNIN'S PRAMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street DR. HOPFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, Md. 66 Additional Postage Call VE rnon 6016 Washington TRIED SUICIDE laim In $ al News AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Issac Bannle- ter, Manager. At The Variety ter, manager. Book Shop, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. There were 67 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 1. Included in this number were under one year of age. They lived. Pollson Johnson, 59, 1415 First St. S. W. Walker, Washington, 50, 1423 A. W. Washington, 50, 1423 A. W. Mary Baylor, 39, 1423 F. Freedman's Hos. James Froese, Broome, 1, 256 Warren Mary C. Mallory, 12, 826th St. N. W. Mary C. Mallory, 12, 826th St. N. W. Isabelle Bosco, 52, 1919 G. S. W. W. Nannie Nickens, 49, Freedman's Hos. Frederick Hamilton, 47, 1924 212th St. Edith Gould, 35. Freedman's Hospital. Catherine Smith, 38. Harger Hospital. Catherine Smith, 38. Harger Hospital. Elizabeth Edwards, 20, 112 2nd St. S.W. Wesley Johnson, 21, Freedman's Hos. Johnson, 21, Freedman's Hos. Napoleon Nyeche, 12, Freedman's Hos. Gertem Riese, 7, Freedman's Hos. Charles Nyeche, 7, Children's Sarah West, 47, 2nd St. N. W. Rudolph Balley, 23, Gallinger Hos. Rudolph Balley, 23, Gallinger Hos. Charles West, 38, Emergence Xander, 29, Geogetown U. Hos. Cillie Moore, 2, 55% Hanover St. Northwest Coolidge Light, 1 mo. Children's Hos. Walter Riley, 27, Freedman's Hos. Judan Garcia K, 7 Children's Hos. Hos. Judan Garcia K, 18 hrs. 1612 Covington St. N. W. Clinton W. Lockley, 33, 212a Sherman Willis Hill, 35, Walter Reed Hos. Arthur Huckow, 39, Steve W. Gallinger John Owens, 21, Freedman's Hos. John Ewens, 21, Gallinger Gilman, 40, Prov. Hos. Arye E. Springs, 1519 St. N. W. Arye E. Springs, 1519 St. N. W. John Page, 40, 413 O St. N. W. Froelk Hall, 1, Freedman's Hos. Irwin Jackson, 4 hrs. 122 Church St. N. Inf. Wm. and Carlo Hawkins, 3 hrs. Carter T. Bradford, 53, Walter Reed Hos. Thomas, 55, 224 E St. S, W. Mary A. Smith, 46, Freedman's Hos. Mary A. Smith, 46, Freedman's Hos. H. Turner, 35, 462 P St. N, W. Hugh Davis, 30, 1154 19th St. N, W. Hospital, Nichols, 9 mos. Children's Mary C. Moore, 18, Freedman's Hos. Mary C. Moore, 18, Freedman's Hos. Sarah A. Dixon, 62, 2139 Upper Water Rio Graham, 27, Georgetown U. H. Ruth Luckett, 23, Freedman's Hospital. Sarah Nadele, 43, Freedman's Hospital. There were 52 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 1. Included in this number there were two sets of twins. They follow: CJund S. and Mabel Smith, girl, John and Adelaide A. Thompson, boy, Geo. W. and Sadie Jackson, boy, Wm. and Atha. William, boy, Henry and Lucille Carson, boy, Augustus E. and Beatrice Francis, boy, Jake and Nancy Lee, girl. John and Rosee Pitts, boy, George S. and Roseita Douglass, boy, Clarence M. and Katie Anderson, boy, Eugene and Beulah J. Jackson, girl, Boy and Lillie V. Howard, boy, Osborn and Mary Hamilton, girl and Ella T. and Cora B. Estes, boy, David and Vicia Vaughn, girl, Lloyd and Eva Mansfield, girl, Arthur and Sarah Morris, boy, James and Ivory Rountree, girl, Joseph and Josephine Gray, girl, Thomas and Mabel Henson, girl, Ferry and Willie E. and Sophie Jones, girl, Moses and Mary Johnson, boy, Henry and Irene Lyles, girl, Walter and Georgia Patterson, boy, David and Lottie Holmes, boy, John and Annie Allen, boy, Samuel and Harriet R. Thompson, boy, Leroy and Pearl M. Hazlock, boy, Edward and Mary Coates, girl, Rother and Pauline Brown, boy, Emm and Eleo B. Peckett, boy, Daniel E. and Florence Springs, girl. Daniel E. and Florence Springs, girl. Charles W. and Beatrice Lewis, girl. George and Mary Smith, boy. Charles W. and Beatrice Lewis, girl. James and Irene Campbell, girl. Murray H. and Anne S. Threadgill, boy. James and Irene Campbell, girl. James and Ann Barksdale, boy and girl. Milton J. and Josephine Kirby, girl. Milton J. and Josephine Collins, girl. Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl. Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl. Rogers and Mary Cook, girl. Luke H. and Isabelle Paimer, girl. Chris B. and Della B. Thompson, girl. W. The Rev. P. L. Moore. Walter Hileigh, 22, 1328 Fla. avenue Nary Maggett, 18, 1915 S street, N. W. Maggett, N. W. Wayne Joseph Ham, 28, 1718$^a$ 1th street, NW. J: Josephine Morton, 28, 1410 Column Street, NW. James Moore, 35, 2857 Sherman avenue. Bretter Spencer, 20, 911 Barry St. George A. Dayton, 22, Easi Orange, N. J. Daisy E. Buford, 21, 43, Orange, N. Valdani S. Buford, 21, 43, Valdani, James Tisney, 24, 321 O. St. S. W. Quincy Alexandria, 24, 297, Westcourt Wu M. Brown, 23, Richmond, Va. Marilyn W. Wrestry, Van. The W. Wrestry. Baltimoreana Robert Witten, 21, 210 Herrietta St. Bessie Kinarde, 23, name address, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. W. D. J. Armstrong, L. Burdy, 29, 1812 Florida avenue; Catherine Howard, 20, 1815 Trestet, N. W. The Rev. Geo. E. Carr Elmo Pleton, 21, 58 P. St. N.; W. W.; S. Serena Carter, Cattley, S. E. Elena Carter, P. Connor. James R. Laney, 25, 86 Euclid St. N.; W. W.; S. Serena Carter, N. W.; W. W.; William A. Taylor. Joe Courtney, 23, Peneloh, Va.; Ella L. Murphy, Mirklein, Va. The Rev. Murphy, Mirklein. Froddle King, 25, 141 L S1. E: Othen S. Hill, J. same address, The Rev. Fred Robinson, 24, 1916 15th St. N. W. John Robinson, 24, 1916 15th St. N. Wal- kland A. The Rev. Gen. O. Bullock. KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR WASHINGTON - Cordella Majors, 47 down and probably fatally injured by a street car as Washington Circle and the Capitol building collapsed. At an early hour Thursday morning the woman had not recovered unconscious- THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D.C. PAY NO MORE DEATHS BIRTHS MARRIAGES $25,000 ESTATE DISCLOSES 25 ALLEGED HEIRS D. C. Court Rules Ky. Spinster's Estate Shall Go To Sister HEIRESS FOUND AFTER THREE YEAR SEARCH Letter Written In 1882 Uncovers Names Of Rightful Kin WASHINGTON, D. C. The Estate of Miss Belle Robinson, spinster, who was for more than 30 years an employee of General Bates, Chief of Staff, U. S. A., and who fell dead three years ago near her home, 1309 M street, northwest, not leaving trace of a single relative to share her $25,000 fortune at that time, goes to her sister, Mille Robinson Lewis, 77 years old, of Midway, Kentucky, as handed down by Justice Bailey in equity court last week following a suit by John Packer, an alleged imposter against the estate claiming to be an heir. On April 28, 1915, the deceased under the terms of an agreement placed her entire estate in the hands of the American Security and Trust firm, which was the time of her death, turn over the money, bonds and securities aggregation. Unfortunately the woman died on November 23, 1923, suddenly and left no trace of her presence. She was added throughout the nation and from Louisville, Ky. came John Packer, grocer, acclaiming to be the woman's only living daughter. Several weeks ago a close examination of the woman's effects resulted at Midway, Kentucky in 1882 and was returned because the party could not be guarded at that time at Fort Gibson, Indian Territory. Letter Gives Nahir a name of the following relatives: Aunt Agnes, Uncle Alien, Sister Mille and brother Eddie, and were spared time that time. Midway that time. An examination of the records recently showed that the above persons really lived at the residence of the same family, a picture was also found among the woman's effects and was declared to be a perfect likeness of Belle Robinson and her sister Sister Imposter Apparcs On Scene John Packer, who like many others had heard her speak in Washington, set out to the Capital city to seek the fortune. He fled suit against the American Security and Fusion Company for the entire estate of Belle Robinson, claiming to be her nephew and only heir, by the name of Scott and daughter of the deceased woman's sister of Midway, Ky., appeared on the scene and gave the name of the exiled Mackey, appearing for the Scott woman found thru a close examination of the woman's effects who were the rightful heirs, and declared John Packer was only an owner. Catholic Sisters Testify Catholic Bible Five Catholic students testified in the court last week that they knew Belle Robinson and had heard her speak often of her sister, who was not only the judge but three Catholic students testified that the picture of Millie Robinson Lowry is nothing but the judge took the former's word. In giving his decision Judge Bally said that he be Millie Robinson who lives at Midway and so help her to her sister's estate and not John Packer. Woman Very Poor Millie Robinson who lives at Midway and so help her to be very feeble, and in the poorest of conditions. She is now 77 years of age and will enable her to spend the rest of her life in comfort. The following is a list of the deceased financial holdings: Cash account, Illinois Trust Co. Chicago. $2,695.52. Cash account, First National Bank. Milly City, Mont. $1,341.21. Five per cent bonds $1,000 denominator. Southern California Edison Co. due 1930, $1,000. California Gas and Electric 1939, $1,000 San Diego, Calif., Gas and Electric Council, $2,000. Co., due 1939, $2,000. North Coast Power Co., due 1940, $2,000. South Bend and Michigan R. R. due 1927, $1,000. Water and Electric Co. due 1946, $2,000. Milwaukee Co. due, 1951, $1,000. Milwaukee Anchita, 1932, $1,000. Oklahoma R. R. due 1924, $2,000. Iowa Light and Power Co. due 1927, $1,000. Los Angeles R. R. Co., due 1940, $1,- 000. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests: registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: J. B. McBrayon, Atlanta, Ga.; Oscar Micheaux, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Baltimore; R. Herman, city; Wm. Plickles, New York; F. E. Carter, Midland, Va.; Sprayeon Tyler, Catlett, Va.; James Campbell, Baltimore; Charles Turner, White Post, Va.; H. C. Graves, Wilberforce, Ohio; B. F. Cofer, Abell, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell, Cleveland; V. H. Daniels, Ridge, Md.; H. Ridardson and J. Ridardson, West Chester, Pa.; Warren Layton, Chicago; L. C. Evans, N. News, Va.; Y. W. H. Jeaken, New York; Miss V. E. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Baltimore; Mrs. R. S. McLure, Huntington, W. Va.; R. Smith, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Count Deleon Henry, Baltimore; L. W. Brown, L. Frances Phillips, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bass, Mariet, ta; Ohio; H. M. Clayton, Rosanoke, Va.; Miss L. E. Robinson, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. White, Detroit, Mich.; Atty. Thos. Reid, Portmouth, Va.; F. R. Webster, Nashville, Tenn.; E. E. Jones, Page, Va.; Joshua Gregg, Mt. Pleasant. SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS HOWARD UNIVERSITY Dr. DuBois at Howard Prof. E. L. DuBois, University of Louvain and Mme. D'Ardenne, head of the natives' commission in Belgium, for the protection of interest of the people in Congo, were visitors at the university. Dr. E. A. Loram, Phlebs-Stokes fund representative in South Africa, and R. Osmann, of the University. The doctor is studying the problem of establishing a medical school for the natives, the second component of the annual competition for membership in the Literus Library and Art Society was made by Dutrue. Arrangements have been made for the fifth annual Howard women's dinner, to be held in the dining hall Friday evening. The history club will hold its opening exercises in Science hall Friday, June 11, and the museum, present, will be guest of honor. Those appearing on program in the final concert of music last Wednesday were Harry Smith, Mayme Holden, Olive Maude and Smiths, Ethan Davis and Maume Smiths. PANDAI The boy's field day was held Thursday on Cardoza field, under the direction of Ray Contee. The program included boxing, tumbling, jockey tussle, and tug-o-war and marching tactics. The judges were: Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, G. C. Wilkinson, Capt. A. C. Newman, Capt. Harry O. Atwood, Lieutenant, D. E. Smith, Lieutenant, W. I. Pryor, and Lieutenant W. H. Bowers. The Randall patrol for safety through the streets received their Sam Brown belts and badges last week. The members are: Robert Rich, James Green, Norris Robinson, Ernest Reed, Joseph R. Turner and George Betters. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. G. S. Johnson, class 9-5, presented Friday at the assembly an original playlet by Margaret Clark, Amelia Galmes and Cora Robinson. The theme presented the progress of our group and participated in by Elton Dyson, James Green, Calvin Smith, Ernestine Pralther, Helen Thigpen, Marlan Wilkinson, Anna Perkins, Margaret Clarke, Cora Robinson and Bernae Williams. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent spoke before the facehatch. Thefghx. ARMSTRONG Mary. Mrs Church Terrell was the assembly speaker on last Wednesday. Finchal G. David of Houston of Armstrong, was one of the principal speakers at the West Virginia Teachers association at West Virginia University. The following students were elected officers for the February and June 2014 graduating class of president; Samuel Dodson, vice-president; Lottie Baker and Robert Brown, vice-president; James Riley, sergeant-at-arms; and Harry Riley, sergeant-at-arms. She was the highest general scholarship awards. James Horne, Helen Alken, Elizabeth Hirsch, Emma Hutchins, Hilmed Gates, Emma Hutchins, Dorothy Killingworth and Howard Jen- HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1-7 Monday, November 1 Noon, chapel Freshman lecture, speaker: Dean D. W Holmes, subject, "Problems of Student Life" Freshman department, Fraternity Activities S p. m., library hall, Germon club- D. E. P. Davis; attendance required of S p. m., library hall, Germon club- Tuesday, November 2-8 p. m. Library hall-Pazolzi-Foerl Forum-Denah Holmes. November 3-Noon, chancellor College-Hour program by the R. O. T. C. Department. Announcement of officers and presentation of commissions. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. Library hall-University prison meeting led by Mr. John Friday, November 5—Noon, chapel Men's Assembly, Speaker, Mr. Charles Men's Assembly, Speaker, Mr. Charles Pan-Pacific Relations. "Attendance required of all men." Women's Assembly. Attendance required of all women. $30 p. m. s. Mence Hall Amphitheater. Professor Parker. Speakers: "The Chemistry of the Andes." "The public is invited." Sunday, November 7—3:15 p. m. Liaison Committee. General Problems. Subject, "Love, the Comprehensive Law of the Christian 4:30 p. m. Channel, Vespera, Speaker. Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Dean, Howard D. Virtue School of Religion. Music by The Virtue Choir. The paule is invited. Howard Dinner For Women Friday Howard Dinner For Women Friday Washington—The fifth annual dining hall of Howard University Women's Dinner will be held in the on Friday November 5, at 8 o'clock. This affair was started four years ago by Dean Lacy D. Slowe and formerly head of the University year, for many graduates come back to the University especial this year. The program will be an address by Miss Joanna Houston, who was graduated from the University in 1995, is now teaching at Dover State College, Dover, Delaware. Music will be furnished by the Women's Glee Club, which presents theatrical works and Miss Ethel Wise, soloists. A silver loving cup presented by Washington will be awarded to the winner of the highest percentage of attendance at the dinner. LEM: COD FOR LOLDS AND JOOHHS FOR LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE ```markdown ``` For sale at all drug stores and used for every first-class barber shop. Prices, small far, 50c; large far, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 80c. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your drugstore for small far; $1.00 for large far; 60c for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED SOCIETY E. M. Hewlett, one of the oldest practitioners before the District bar, who has been ill for several months, has written his residence, 1521 Church street. He graduated from the Boston University, and held 1477 and has been a member of the bar here for nearly fifty years. Mrs. John K. Rector, Mrs. Bobby Lofton, and Mrs. John Cromwell were the hostesses at a gala. Halloween's dance given Friday night at Wilson's Inn, Marboro, Md. More than one hundred guests were present. Included in the many present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevel, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Dr. Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston, Dr. and Mrs. William Weathers, Dr. and Mrs. Morrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. Davis, Miss Sarah Arnold, Dr. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Settles, Mrs. Arthur McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Emnery Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Attorney and Mrs. Cottrell, Roscoe Wilkes, Miss Charlotte West, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Burleigh. After returning to the city the many guests were given further entertainment at the Club Bohemia. Mr. Alston, New York City, has been the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bradford, 1225 W. Street, northwest, were at dinner Thursday night to her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brevymin, of the "4-11-44" musical comedy playing here last week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tribble, S. H. Dudley, Dr. J. Francis Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Medcalf, Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs. John Rhines, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Helen Woods, Miss Elizabeth Dougherty and mother, Mrs. C. E. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James E. White. The "4-11-44" orchestra furnished music and Miss Helen Johnson, one of the principals of the show, rendered several musical selections. Mrs. Brevymin is a Washington girl and made her stage debut in "Shuffle Along." She is at present wardrobe mistress of the above show while her husband is musical director. Dr. and Mrs. William Weathers, of Passale, N. J., came down Friday for the week-end. Mrs. Weathers was formerly Miss Helen Wilkinson of this city. Mrs. Lulu Robinson, wife of Charles E. Robinson, an attorney, 1520 T. street, is rapidly improving after a very serious illness. HALLOWE'EN PARTY A Hallowe'en party was given Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. French, 1953 Second street, north-west, by Miss Hortense Gray, popular young society maid. Included in those present were: Misses Eilee Rogers, Anneita Wilson, Margaret Butler, Mildred Giles, Cora Lucas, Charlotte and Elizabeth West, Lucy Childs, Agnes Freeman, Lucy Stewart, Constance Spencer, Jane Nora, Laura Purcell, Helena Dodson, Ula Simmons, Edith Plum, Thelma Watson, Louise Harry, Mrs. Ida Proffitt, Mrs. Bobby Brown Lofton, Messrs. Earl McDonald, Horace Scott, Walter Harmon Alvin Thornton, Dr. Dan Giles, Clark Carson, Frank Freeman, Charles Spencer, Perry Waddell, Tick Smith, Frank and Kernit Trigg, William George, George Johnson, Leonard Hill, Louls Campbell, and Herbert St. Clair. Misses Ruth and Ethel Lanler, Thomas street, were in the Quaker City over the week-end. Herbert St. Clair, student at Lincoln University, was down for the Howard-Fisk game Saturday. KAPPA FRAT GIVES DANCE The Pappa fraternity gave Jason Pelican a beautiful residence in Florida avenue. Among those present were: Todd Todd, Marion Petttiford, Thelma Blackwell, Ethel Webb, Huth Todd, Harkar Tewsend, Van Taylor, Mark Terrell, Spears and Tom Cole. MODERN COTTILLIONE The Modern Cottillone club gave a dance Saturday night at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Forestville, Md. Among those present were: Hivera Hivera, Fletcher Mangaret Jetter, Colleen Loepe Adams, Adrienne Marshall, Velva Boone, Ethel Webb, Thelma Blackwell, Muriel Millet and Mrs. L. Milton, Messers, Harry Mickey, Henry Jillian, Nickson, Lois Coates, Eddie Bigger, Mark Torrell Van Todd, Summer, John Alexander and Clarence Hammond. Miss Elsie Miller, 1338 W. street, northwest, gave a masked performance Friday night. Among the many present were: Misses Pauline Mitchell, Michele Brennan, Janet Guerwyn, Helen Meredith, Evelyn Meredith, Elsine Waltham, Wellington West, Mary Springs, Isabelle Matthews and Grace Richardson, Alfred Scott, Mary Springs, Alfred Scott, Carl Buckner, Frank Brown, Lloyd Hughes, Loon Johnson, James Clayford, Oliver Stewart, Oliver Hill, Walter Craig, James Gaskins and Samuel McKinley. Mr. Mallesha Davis, Davis, Dr. Davis, New York, and Mrs. Gertrude Jenagirn Swancer, wife of Misses John and Henry Clay, Fred, Oliver Stewart, Oliver Hill, Walter Craig, James Gaskins and Samuel McKinley. Mr. Mallesha Davis, Davis, Dr. Davis, New York, and Mrs. Gertrude Jenagirn Swancer, wife of Misses John and Henry Clay, Fred, Oliver Stewart, Oliver Hill, Walter Craig, James Gaskins and Samuel McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell, Cleveland Ohio, were visiting the city last week. Coach Clive Abbott and Mrs. Abbott of Tuskegee, stopped over in the city Saturday or the next day, where she met South Philadelphia, where the Southerners met the Lincoln Lions in an intersections clash Friday. H. C. Graves, a student at Wilberforce, met the Howard-Flink game Saturday for the Howard-Flink game. Thomas H. Reid, an attorney, Portsmouth, Va. was a business visitor in the Capital last. Mrs. Bornice H. Martin Journay, a business lady with polite mal of this city and Baltimore, was a visitor in the city last week. She was a accompanist for Mrs. W. C. Hughes of Boston, Mass. TEACHERS GIVE DANCE The faculty consisted of young teachers in the public schools, gave a dance Friday night at the reception, Ninth street, northwest. Included in those present were: Misses Robby Emtsmizinger, Sophia Edlin, Ruth Gales, Pearl Daly, Marton Hoehn, Thelma Emtsmizinger, Sophia Edlin, Ruth Gales, Pearl Daly, Marton Hoehn, Ray Jackson, Charles Beesley, James Trotman, Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Ms. Bassie Hope Johnson spent the week-end at Bayonne, N. J., with her husband, Dr. George Johnson. Ms. Walter L. Resee, sr., 1340 W. street, northwest, left Saturday for Birmingham, Ala., where she was called to meet her brother, B. Merrweather, 4222 second avenue. Lawrence Wilson, student at Howard University, took polite mal of her brother, B. Merrweather, 4222 second avenue. GALA DANCE AT MARBORO HALLOWE'EN PARTY MODERN COTILLIONE TEACHERS GIVE DANCE Baltimore, Md. cky S Dr. Johnson Talks To "Y" Boys Dr. Johnson Talks To "Y" Boys Washington—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, made his first speech before the public of this city Sunday night when he spoke at the auspices of the Boys Work Department of the University, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Dr. Johnson manifest great esteem for the high type you present today should assist in the spreading of good will thrust the country Dr. Emmett Scott, secretary of the university, introduced Dr. Johnson. The meeting was presided over by Charles H. Houston, chairman of the committees which is interested in the wel Y.W.C.A. THE MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT opened with a United Comradeship Meeting Sunday afternoon in Church Torrell brought to us some very good points on the Y. W. C. A. and what it means to W. become a member. Remarks and an appeal to the members of Mrs. M. F. Thompson of the staff. Girl Reserves in Uniform sang 'Follow the Gleam' reports from the event from Nov. 1st to 15th. Who will bring in the most members? If not approached by a member, we will do so, and join. The Phyllis Wheatley "Y" was the scene of several pretty Halloween parties over the week-end. On Friday evening the Mother's Club hosted a party, and on Saturday evening the Hostess Club entertained their friends. The Girl Reservoir party was held Saturday afternoon. On all three occasions the participants were costumed and together with decorations made a colorful plum. The regular club activities in the Industrial Department are: 1. Health gym class; Thursday 7:30 P. M. swimming class at Dunbar High School; other evenings basketball classes at Dunbar High School; Saturday from 1 to 3 P. M. In the Educational Department the Monday lamp-shade and flower making, Wednesday from 8 to 9 P. M. the orchestra meets and Thursday 8 to In the Girl Reserve Department besides the regular club meetings—gym classes are offered on Tuesday and Friday. The Embroidery class for girls meets Saturday from 1 to 5. P. M. Miss Estelle Thomas of Red River presents the class in the Catereria. She has him most unusual hotel experience catering to some of the biggest剧院 pianist managers. She is also logical that the menu will include dishes out of the ordinary. Why not give us a trial? STATES RAISE QUOTA FOR HISTORY ASSO. Washington, D. C.—Maryland, District of Columbia, and North Carolina are the only states that the $20,000 campaign for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. B. E. Shepard, directing the drive, reports that $7,000 has been subscribed and $4,000 actually paid. will invite contributions from the fraternal societies, the school teachers and the churches has been decided upon by the campaign committee. L'ALLEGRO CLUB ENTERTAINS L'Allegro Club entertains the members of the Entree So Club, at the church hall and on Friday evening. October 22. Officers of L'Allegro Club are: vice-president: Dr. P. F. Johnson, financial secretary; Dr. C. A. Carter, treasurer and R. B. Mason, chaplain. FATALLY STARRED WASHINGTON - Eileen Contes, 25, 1013 You street, northwest, was proclaimed while engaged in an interment with Robert Jones, of the same address, Tuesday. He was taken to Freedman's hospital, this condition was reported as critical. SEXTON FOUND DEAD WASHINGTON (ANP)-George Lancaster, sexton of the First Baptist Church here, was found dead in the Monday by the Rev. John P. Briggs. Death was due to natural causes. Misses Berkel Belgen Elaine Fraser Spriggs, Richard- Hill Huckner, Leon Frankl Jordon, Walter Samuel wife of s. Ger- of At- ment of them and their Is and Cleve- ity last Abbott he city game Phils, Lincoln Fri Willber- tursday Ports- visor in formerly of this letter in accom- W. C. E used of schools, the res- sidence 1713 in Robby Barest, The Gales, Messrs. Rottman, s. Ma- ent the with her 1340 W city for as call- ness of 4229 AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEY'S New Handy Pack P.K. Chewing Sweet WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET PEPPERMINT FLAVOR 3 for 5¢ always fresh in its sealed wrapper. REAL PEPPERMINT FLAVOR --- Saturday, Nov. 6, DORCEY RHODES H. U. BANDMASTER TRANSFERREI WASHINGTON—The appointment of Dorcoy C. Rhodes, now servant as assistant military and band leader of the Howard University R. T. C. contingent as a warrior officer and band leader in the 6th Cavalry Band, Regular United States Army, was announced by the War Department Saturday. Mr. Rhodes has been at Home for the last four years as a brigade officer in the operation of the university one of the best and largest bands ever the top institution, the leading schools of band music in the county in New York City. His appointment serves for service at Fort Ripking. LAWYER ADMITS THEFT OF $7,000 Washington—Charles S. Hill, lia- wer with office at 611 F. Street, W. Maryland, 212-744-7000 from the Morning S. Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. in criminal court Monday and we in committee to furnish $7,400 ball. The case against Mr. Hill has been pending in the District court for several months. In the time that the pro- ceeding would not be further pushed against him, He is alleged to has taken an侵权的 intrusted to him like the indictment carries a terms not more than ten years in prison. CHURCH RECEPTION FOR H. U. HEAD 2000 Hear Dr. Johnson in City Address Washington—Nearly two thousand people were present at the Metropolitan Baptist church night to greet Dr. Mordecai Johnson, present at the event, who tendered a reception to the sixty-seven Baptist churches at the District of Columbia. Dr. Johnson I. Penn. D. D. pass of First Baptist church of Wash. Washington. He said in his best remarks, "the success would be thrig higher education." Again he stated "surpised every baptist man or woman in this country gave the school would have an endowment of $10,000,000, so you a Among the ministers who was on program: Rev. Rew. from Alexandria, V. Rev. J. H. Randolph, M. Mort. Baptist; Rev. W. L. Washington, Mt. Zion Baptist; Rev. W. L. Washington, Mt. Zion Baptist; Dr. W. A. Taylor, Florida Avenu Baptist church; Rev. W. L. Washington, Mt. Zion Baptist church Those on committee were Revs. W. D. Jarvis, H. Z. Brown, B. H. Whiting, S. Garcia, W. J. Moldrow. Welcome on behalf of the Baptist Ministers was given by cht Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Rev. J. H. Randolph, the Rev. Joseph Others on the program were the eph H. Lee, the Rev. B. H. Whiting, the Rev. J. H. Whiting, the Rev. Washington, the Rev. James L. Washington, the Rev. James L. Plinn, Dr. W. A. Tayler, A. D. Gilmore, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, the president of the Baptist Ministers Conference, the Rev. W. A. Graye vice president and the Rev. J. H. Loving, secretary consisted of the following ministers, W. D. Davis, H. Z. Brown, A. W. Taylor, B. H. Whiting, J. M. Waldron, A. Sayles and J. Dr. Waldron said that from 65 to 75 percent of the students at Howard University were of Baptist faith and the Baptists hod on several trustees board to give the colored Baptists recognition upon the Howard University board of trustees. A. Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 WALTER WHITE FINDS REIGN OF TERROR IN SOUTH CAROLINA N. A. A. C. P. Investigator Says Klan And Sheriff Aided Lynching NAMES OF THE MOB SENT TO GOVERNOR Respectable Whites In Terror Of Lives From Lawless Ring (Continued From Page One.) Lowman home, Mrs. Annie Lowman, the mother, 55 years old, was making soup in the kitchen, was sweeping the yard. Sam Lowman, the father, had gone to the kitchen to help with Denny on Lowman and Clarence Lowman, 14 years of age and his cousin, who had been raised by Sam Lowman and his wife, was living in a bed 160 yards away. "When Mrs. Lowman and her daughters saw the white dog they thought it wiest to go inside until they had passed. The Sheriffs drew guns and started running toward it. In Denny Lowman screamed, Demon and Clar- Women Hasten Inside House ence ran to the house as the Sheriffs rushed into it. Sheriff Howard and Bertha Lowman reached the back steps at the same time. The Sheriff knocked Bertha out of the way with a gun. She was in bed in his right hand, shouting to her to stand back. "In the moles Deputy Sheriff Robinson fired and killed Mrs. Annie Lowman. Berthin left breast just above the heart and once through the abdomen. Chironce Lowman was also severely injured. Lowman was shot but wounded seriously. Sheriff Howard was killed by gunshot wounds and, in the first trial, three states' laws allowed a bullet went through his head. The Sheriffs had pistols. Chironce Lowman had a shotgun while he was at a pistol but at no time was anywhere near Sheriff Howard or at a point where he could have shot him. In the trial it was brought out that the white men did not in any manner indicate they were officers of the law. Hasty Trial Amid High Tension "Five of the Lowmans were arrested and moved hastily to the police a launching. According to the record of the South Carolina shooting, the look place on April 25. Howard's funeral on the 26th (at which were present more than 100) inquest was held on the 27th. Lighten Y Nadinola LIGHT, fair skin! How men admiire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching cream. You'll be beamed at the wonder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't de-lipidized with Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola B Nadinela Bleaching Cream - the powerful skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes, 56cm and 72cm. Call VE rnron 6016 the court convened on May 4 the indictment of the Loomans was delivered the day, the de- fendants were arraigned on the 9th and placed on trial May 12 Feeling was so high in the de- fense, according to the defense brief in the Supreme Court, it was published to the world that lawyers for the Lowmans in Alken. Attorneys were appo- mitted by the court, who kept the law in the gestures of defending them. In his charge to the jury Judge H. F. Rice, knowing the danger who were appointed by the court, apo- gized for the formal defense made by them and impressed by the law, none of them wanted to do it. white parties were Phillips of 1919, F. expos- dors, P. dis- cerned, I. lea- torial staff in Carolina members restraining G. Keeney of the law movements a law- chained. H. F. Rice, knowing the danger who were appointed by the court, apo- gized for the formal defense made by them and impressed by the law, none of them wanted to do it. "Berta, Demon and Clarence were found guilty of murder in the recommendation of Demon and Clarence were sentenced to die on June 12, 1925 for the murder. It is worthy of note that Bertha and Clarence Lowman's lives were hanged in the ballet studio they were placed on trial and they were taken from the hospital to the courtroom and prosecutors that N. J. Frederick, a colored attorney of Columbia, on his own initiative, entered the case and was acquitted by the State Supreme Court for a review of the cases, resulting in a reversal of the conditions defendants for a new trial. "The three defendants were again placed on trial Oct. 5 at Alken, Justice Laham presiding. Mr. Laham asked Mr. Gouthard, O. Southard, white attorney of Sportburg, paying $125 out of his own pocket. Messrs. Frederick and Southard put up a magnificent defense and company demolished the Slate case. "On Oct. 7th, a motion was made for a directed verdict of Mr. Gouthard on Lowman. It was generally conceded in Alken that Clarence and Bertha would be freed by the jury the next day. At 5 p.m., the court granted the motion for dismissal of the case against Domena. He was however immediately represeasted on a charge of assault on battery and recommit- The Lynching Planned By Ku Klux Klan "Within one hour after the Judge's decision, news had been released that the three Louisiana men were to be lynched that night. The Ku Klux Klan held a meeting in the office of a prominent white attorney of Aiken who had been elected to State Legislature. "At this meeting plans were perfected for the lynching and assassination, and also planned, to tar and feather Mr. Frederick and to constrate Mr. Southard, the white man who was responsible for reconstructing white lawyer of Spartanburg warned Judge Lanham and Solicitor sort Carter that he would have to quite this the Lowmans were committed to fail with only one guard wherecs plans had been made, and hastily should they be convicted. "Following the lynching the attempt was made to stage a cover for the murders. Agents of the Klan went around Alken saying they were armed and were armed at the rise in the night and kill all the Your Skin! will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been used by beautiful women for more than a decade. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c - extra large, economy size jar. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkably promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Face Powder, 50c alluringly per/sumed. Found Guilty The First Trial Attempt To Stage Race Riot white people.' The same tactics were used as in the famous Phillips County, Arkansas riots of 1919, which the N. A. A. C. exposed. Fortunately this disastrously attempt did not succeed. I learned that the inevitability of marginalization is being seen in South Carolina. The element of membership which acted as a restraining influence in the Klan and which entered the law enforcement as a law-enforcement body as it claimed, has largely resigned. The local Klanes are now in the hands of murderers, bootleggers and criminals. As I have said the law-abiding element of whites are living in a state of constant terror and indeed are more afraid of the Klan and more afraid of order of whites than are Negroes. White Men Armed For Defense Against Klan "In the home of one white man, formerly a high officer in the Klan from out the mouth of the movement, he showed me an automatic pistol which he carried in his trousers pocket. He was a soldier, a holder. He told me that if he went only across the road in front of his house after nightfall, a distance of some 55 feet, he would have to addition, a cartridge belt and two 45 caliber army revolvers. "This man showed me a collection of 40 guns including a rifle, a pistol, which he had in his home for self-protection. For four years the members of the Klan from out the mouth of the movement have been attempting to kill him. Klan Expels And Re-admits Sheriff "The late Sheriff Howard, the present Sheriff Robinson and the present Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, for the conduct unbecoming a Klausenner. But they were later reconditioned, for the anniversary of the death of Sheriff Klan held a celebration at his grave in the Granville Cemetery at which, according to the records, there were 500 persons, many of them clad in Klan robes, were furnished with free lunches and lemonade, and the late Sheriff. This celebration took place while the State Supreme Court was deliberating a new trial for the Lawnwans. 41st Lynching Is The Worst Yet "This makes the 41st lynching I have investigated, besides 5 race riots. In none of them did I see a man with charisma, and terrorism which exists in and near Aiken. One of the white men with me was much valuable information, put his hand on my shoulder, as I was leaving and said: 'Mr. Wilson, work into your story the detainee and send God. For 7 weeks a group of white people he met here in my house every night and prayed that the State be sent to open up this mass of corruption and to publish to the world the terrible state of affairs prevailing in the country, and the answer to that prayer.'" New Head Named For Mercy Nurses New Head Named For Mercy Nurses PHILADELPHIA—Miss Lula G. Warick, I. of one of the leading nursing educators in the United States, has joined Philadelphia, to take charge of its Training School. Miss Warick is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital New York City, M.D. She was Supervisor in charge of the gynecological ward at Lincoln Hospital. In the latter year she went to Provident Hospital, where she was Supervisor and acting Superintendent respectively from 1911 to 1917. In 1917 Miss Warick was called to lead the school at the Old General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., and has been regarded as being the best Superintendent of Nursing over the 1920s, after much persuasion, she was induced to come to Merye Hospital, where she quickly raised the standard of the Training School and it among the most efficient in the country. Miss Warick remained at Merye until 1924, when she accepted a position at Kansas City, Mo., as Health Director and Instructor of Hygiene. Walter Cohen's Folk Don't Vote NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A.N.P.)—Despite the fact that the population is 342,000, with hundred and sixty thousand with hundred and twenty thousand Negro citizens, only 997 Negroes own a voting registration paper according to the register of voters in a state where the right to vote tilling registration papers according to the white vote, male and female is 101,509, of whom 342 are unable to read, write, or sign their voter registration papers who vote, however, are educated. FORT BENNING, Ga., (A.N.P.) —The Fifty-Seventh birthday of the 24th Infantry will be celebrated on November 11, 2015, when the regiment been prepared for the occasion. In the morning the regiment will be addressed by the executive officer, Lt. Col. Wulling. The new recruit will receive training followed by his impressions of the army formed during his brief star. Col. Waite C. Johnson will deliver the main address of the day, followed by imaging by the regiment. On the atlantic field various athletic tournies will take place. Includes races, toug-war, drill contests and other activities in the Service Club, there will be presented a musical revue extravaganza. CHICAGO. (A.N.P.) — Miss Blanche Johnson, 22, was quietly married Thursday to Madison Davis Carey, 23, eldest son of Bishop A. J. Carey of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. are honeycombing in Cleveland, Ohio, the former home of the bride. --- --- Weds Bishop's Son The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE HUDDLE SYSTEM GARAGE 10 MILES FLAT ONE DOWN AND TEN TO GO OIO SHE SAY THAT? A FULLBACK HOLDING THE LINE FLAPPER FOOTBALL MISS GOLDEN BROWN'S IDEA OF GRIDIRON TERMS RALPH MATTHEWS Union American M. E. Church Elects Bishop In Philadelphia J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA—The twenty-eighth General Conference of the Union American M. K. Church convened in the city on October 10, with both Amin streets, this city on Tuesday, October 19, with Rt. Rev. Jacob F. A. Benson, A. M. D. D., presiding. The euchritical sermon was delivered by the administration of the Lord's sermon by Bishop J. F. Ramsey and Bishop W. J. Ryder, both by Presiding Elders W. J. Ryder, W. S. W. H. Decker, and J. G. Ryder. One hundred and fifty delegates answered to the roll call. At the evening session, Rt. Rev. J. R. Ramsey will address the many things he spoke of was the necessity for a better prepared ministry as well as a soul-saving campaign. **Reports** Wednesday morning, October 20, was the day the Episcopal Diocese reported from the Florida Episcopal Diocese was submitted by the presiding officers. This report showed a decided increase along all lines, financially and asked for a united office. The report reported a growth numerically and financially and asked for a united office. A position of the third and fourth diocese spoke encouragingly of his work in the south and asked for the support and dollars to perpetuate the work. The request was granted and work started at once. The Media of Media praised the ser- Laws Revised Many important phases of the law of the church were revised. In 1891, the conference was the election of a Bishop to fill the vacancy of Bt. Rev. J. H. Kidder, lot the Rev. H. T. Kidder, pastor of Grace Memorial Church in which the conference is being held annually. On Sunday special services were in progress all day. At 2 p. m., the bishop of the First Episcopal Ducese. The ceremony was presided over by Bt. Rev. J. H. Kidder, lot the Rev. F. A. Bisondin, A. M. D. D. of the Third and Fourth Episcopal Ducese. The ceremony was after a conference members, headed by the bishop, formed in a process and made public. The conference, assisted by the congregation, who sang, "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehoi Sisterhood Meets Acquit Sexton Of Wine Theft PHIJ,ADELPIHA, Pa., (A.N.P.) —Although acquitted of a charge of soiling liquor and stealing sacramental wine from the Baptist Temple, where he was a junior officer, Jujusil Williams Oxford Street, had to pay the costs of prosecution amounting to $19.00. Williams was represented by H. J. Jenkins, chairman of the committee. Williams also claimed that the surplus wine used for communion had been given to Williams. When police raided Williams' cigar store after they had received an anonymous phone call from a grape wine. Someone had said he was selling liquor. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Mrs. James and family who will be the past ten years have moved into their new home at 2221 N. 21st street. Kass, arrived in the city last week to attend the funeral of her late husband, who died recently of heart disease. This is the first time the professor has been in the city for 122 years. Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, of 1822 Oxford street, celebrated her birthday on Oct. Miss Birtha Johns was married to supope John of Rome in 1748. Ninth street, the couple left immediately on marrying. The couple left immediately on marrying. The moon after which they will reside at Marian Anderson, the contratair, left for Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday, she gave a concert on Monday night. John Charleston of Everett, Mass., joined John Charleston after a three-day stay at the Sesquim, in John Hogan, a delegate to the New England Association, last week from Boston, will stop at New York and New Haven on his way home. O. Tayler of Boston, Mass., were delegates to the New England Equal Rights Association, held in Boston, on the national conference of Union A. M. E. Church was held at Grace Memorial Church October 16, preceding Bishop J. P. Kauzman preached the quadrennial sermon. Constructive legislation has been passed. The financial budget, home for aged ministers, division of districts, equal conference for women in geniune Bishop P. A. Bonden, D. D., has been assigned. Bishop P. A. Bonden and Mississippi conferences, Dr. H. T. Ryder, pastor of Grace church was elected Bishop and consecrated. Bishop Louden spoke on the report of committee on state of country and condemned in scathish terms of the contempt and especially contended conscription in Florida, and the signing of separate beach bans. Bishop Louden is still known in Maryland, his new field, born at Eikton, Md., graduated from Lincoln University, 1909, College BGC, so-called "BGC," so called by Dr. J. T. Colbert was his classmate and Rev. W. W. Walker, his schoolmate. Bishop Louden is a scholar in New York and held with delight. Darker America NEW YORK—A version of William Grant Still's symphonic poem "Darker America" is slated for performance at the International Composers' Guild to be held at Aeolian Hall on Nov. 25th. Eugene Goossens of the Rochester Symphony will conduct. "Darker America" is the title suggestive of the American Negro; not the carefree type but the serious thinking Negro who seeks to solve his problems and does solve them through the means of recent prayer. The version of "Darker America" to be presented at the Guild concert is scored for 2 Flutes, choe, English Horn, Choristers, 2 Bassons, Trombone, and Strings. Students Fight Action Of N. Y. School Board On Teacher New York, JNSN—White students at the New York University were seriously protested the action of the board of education in transferring Willis J. Huggins, teacher, from that school to Jamaica. The students feel that Huggins was transferred because of his race, and that the board felt that he was not a student of the school. Huggins is a graduate of Columbia and Oxford and he is now studying for his doctor of philosophy degrees at Fordham University, Columbia University, European and American history. Baltimore, Md GARAGE 10 MILES FLAT ONE DOWN AND TEN TO GO A FULLBACK LL N TERMS RALPH MATTHEWS Alu O Pr Has Ri Wife— "No" PITTSBURG —"I thought to whip hi ed it," de Swaine w Crammer that it w to heat a Carolina. McCannil man, was nularly brun wife. He six months Judge in passing would pre his mind serious to $200 IN COLL ATLANTA on Interracial mer Bldg., a three prizes respectively the subject. Alumni Ask Of Lincoln Presbyterian Synod Impartial Has Right To Whip Wife-Says Hubby "No" Says Court PITTSBORO, N. C. (P.N.S.) — "I thought a man had a right to whip his wife when she needed to swine. Swine when told by Judge Crannier in court Thursday that he was against the law to beat a woman in North Carolina. Ms McSwaina, a large, sullen woman in the county, unlucky brutal beating of his wife. He was sentenced to six months in prison. Crannier told him, in passing sentence that this would probably impress upon his mind the fact that it was wrong." $200 IN PRIZES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS $200 IN PRIZES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ATLANTA, Ga.—The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, 409 Palmer Bld., announces the offer of a fellowship, respectively for the best papers on the subject, "Justice in Race Relations," submitted by students of Southern colleges during the presen- tation of the Commission. It is the desire of the Commission that every college in the Southern States and also in Missouri, both and colored, be represented in the context by one or more papers. Social Equality After Dark Helena, Ark., IPS—Mrs. Adela Reed, was held by the police Friday to kill following a knife attack upon E. H. McKinley Thursday night at her home. It is said that McKinley an accomplice of the attack and company, went out for a "large" evening among the more-or-less prude members of the group and somehow landed in Mr. Reed's home. She is said to have presented the presence of McKinley to the mission and ordered him to get out Surgeon Opens Sanitarium Chicago, Ill. Ill. (ANP)—A host opinion and advice in this city by Dr. L. G. Dalley, surgeon and, specialist, maternity work. Fined For Washing Sidewalk Raleigh, N. C., Nov. (ANP)—Because the water supply of the city is meagre, William Prince was finished Five Dollars here this week for using water to wash the sidewalk in front of his home. HELP WANTED—Page 19 Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An I Found Wor Esther Bigeou Stage Star "Through An Actress Friend I Found Wonderful Hi-Ja" Keep Your Hair Beautiful, Thick, Wavy— BEGIN AT ONCE TO USE MASKIN FOR ALL HAIR COCOA- TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin, Cocoa Tar Hair Grower 30g HI-JA CHE Box 598 ATL Special Free Gift Write today for full information or Learn how you can make big money a beauty expert at go sot and also HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Box 598 ATLANTA GEORGIA FISK UNIVERSITY IS $89,000 IN DEBT Must Raise $269,000 This Year Or Close Its Doors To Students MILLION ENDOWMENT IS NOT AVAILABLE Repair Situation Desperate As Building Crumble From Wear NASHVILLE. Tenn—The Fisk situation this year is most encouraging with the one exception of its finances— Fisk has an indebtedness at a Nashville bank of $30,000,000 which is due three years. The change of administrations and the developing plan to change Fisk from an institution supported by gifts to an endowed institution have caused the present demand. The large boards in the East are ready to give three quarters of a million dollars in the deficit. They have ceased to give their annual grant of $25,500,000. We do not have the interest from the million endowment until we qualify for the annual grant. In the next time you give gifts are cut off. This makes our problem of support doubt hard. Says the president. The budget for the year amounted to $10,000,000 in the small invested fund amounting to $9,000,000. This will make it necessary for us to raise $100,000,000 to cover our running expenses for The repair situation is desperate. Fisk has not done anything in several years to keep the buildings in good condition. The nave is falling from the wall and ceilings, the windows are rotting and falling from their places, the paint has been stripped off, the repairs must be done and done quickly if we save the present plant from decay. The most conservative estimate places our present needed repairs at the bottom of the wall to cover the defect, running expenses, and repairs is $29,000. This must be raised this year if Fisk is to keep her doors open. At the present time there are $22,000 of pledges for endowment and deficit unpaid among the alumni. Chapman Baker who was the first to make these pledges and will go out after new money in every center. He will first go to the alumni and then through them to every friend of Those planning the financial campa- mage may currently gone over the situa- tion and have decided that Fisk can can raise $100,000 to start the University upward. Anything less than this will make it necessary to close the doors of the institution and move to a new campus, a new class of second rate or third rate schools. It is not too much to say that Fisk is in a *coursing condition*. There Is No Need of Having P You can have beautiful hair restored to its natural color in a few days by using Harmless, easy to apply. No after washing. 50c per bottle. MASKIN CLEAN Oil Shampoo. $9. Maskin Vegetable Oil Tonic. $9. Maskin Vegetable Oil Tonic. Highly Beautiful Beauty and Clear Complexion. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITE SKIN AND SKIN HEALTH and Beauty SKIN. $2 each. Agents wanted to make big money. All MASKIN DURG CO. agents will aid on a money-back guarantee everywhere, or paid by. 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Soon, of being by my least attractive feature, my hair became my most admired physical asset and since that day I have been Now Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is my most highly priced beauty aid." Investigation University Asked To Probe With Committee New York, Oct. (ANP)—Disclaiming that it is motivated by a lack of confidence in the Christian character of any of the persons interested in the internal affairs of Lincoln University at Oxford, Pa., or by the so-called Fundamentalist-Moderist controversy, or the problem of black and white, as applied to the races, and claiming to be solely desirous of efficient, progressive, and public management of the affairs of the institution, the executive committee of the alumni of the university, in a set of resolutions submitted to the Presbyterian synod of Pennsylvania, has asked the university to three ministers and two elders be appointed by the synod to investigate the present management of the university and make a report with recommendations at the next meeting. The alumni communication, in explaining its purpose, direct attention to the fact that the "amount of money" church to the university has within the last five years become negligible, legacies have almost ceased, and the General Education Board, after an expert financial institute withdrawn the $2.5 million contributed annually to the salary account. This lessening of funds, according to the alumni, has resulted in the need to charge students "so that Lincoln University is now the most expensive institution of all the Negro colleges for Negro to attend, and rates are lower than the ordinary student to meet in the absence of scholarship aid or loans; teacher salaries are so low that high grade instructors can no longer be obtained in the ordinary school, and the steady decline in laboratories, the library or teaching of all extensions of dormitories, numbers and influence of the theological department of the col Three offers of the presidency of the university have been refused, and the charge is made that the candidate has not about it. The Negro education has been seriously shattered by the present condition of affairs. The alumni executive committee has signed by E. P. Roberts, president, and William M. Ashby, secretary. Wins Achievement Cash Award TOLEDO, Ohio, (A.N.P.)—Albertus Brown has been awarded the Toledo News—Boe Achievement Award in recognition of his work, and the Douglas Community Association. Mr. Brown receives a certificate of honor and a check for $50. Mr. Brown, Howard graduate and lawyer, came to this city in 1913 to build character-building endowments led to the organization in 1913 of the Douglass center of which he is president. He is a past president of the National Advancement for the Advancement of Colored People. Actress Friend Wonderful Hi-Ja" "I owe all to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and recommend it to any woman who desires beautiful hair." Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offers. On receipt of $1.00 we will give 4 boxes of HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25). In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy HiJa products from your druggist, will supply you. EMICAL CO. SANTA · GEORGIA Parts for New Agents At the wonderful HiJa offer to agents, in pleasant, spare time work. Become learn beautiful price free. PageFour Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American----South’s Biggest and Best Weekly . Baltimore, Md. te enon eee ee eee , way the, then In The Public School ne Be n The Public Schools ores fer Stings COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL In the junior high school, art dors B3'the most | SO ee age Ne Aue ce teats ot (the | ants sfauas ane sacetene Shagea Rents ofe aay ate 3] Sage “a ete ett Tas nia|ee'G Git alee aaa | ela! Sor sores" Geer aSth he fa | throug ch apnea gad guinea seus comficted by ene Sealors. the Jun- [ance qth things oeautial, dante <2] noped that ind tobe surrounded by such] themselves of Personals _Mise Larnelt Simpkine of Hampton, Ven apent tao week with ber sister, Med, Basie Newton, 105 Madison ave: nue. Mr and Mre 1. Jarkson of | 365 Presstnin stract apd their. ittle daugh- ter Harriett. qiotured. te Harpers Per- Be We vay, Saturday aa 4 eit to Me, Juccksnit's parents, Me, “and Mrs Rlobera darkeon. They returned Sua: day evening. Miss Licite Multuirne of Pines Point May war the sttest Sbnday of ther aunt Bre ‘Lavelle ctisaal, 2002 Madison ave: Aue, “Miss. Milourne wax accompanied By dames Wessun nt New Verk City. Mrs, Mary Grown, 2600 McCalloh St. hax returned froin Toston, where she hax heen viii er daughter, Mes dulietue Rearee nnd Me, amd) Mes Bese tiaut Mrs, Nasi, Siwedl, dine cetuened to her hese at Cheitianbure, Virginia, After. xjenaine the senior wie” her daughter, Stee Cares Veiones and Mis MR Shéttna ot 328 Georke strert. “Kas Fonte home she spent a few das with fer son liver in fiehwund, Virginis, Miss Annie delinsun of XW. Wash. ingon, wae the week-end guest Of her sinter, Mrs. Clara Thompson nf X, Mount stheet Mrs, ernestion Davie 1518 W. Lesion: tom ciseets Ie spending seane Unie fh Bhiisdeiphin vienna tetends Messra, Walter Dorsey, amt Johns von me bairel wera Sisctork i the city Sunday, Miss ‘Theresa Walters of Winningtom, Delaware, spent the week-end int the Cys as, the gest of Mr and Mes. Clarence Wiliams of 519 N. Mount St Dr. and Mr, Eabward ot vheattey spent “ie recent in Phiteaetphia, White there they attended the “Metra: Politan trawl Opera where “The MiP- Bele Is being played Me. and Mes, David Ba Green, $15 Juinder ievente and Mr, and Meg Ware estes Neate streot, “xpent. the Weekrend in Harrington, Delnware, ats The snerts of SE Webb, Gather f Mrs tireen, and aatso in Benton, Md, Ae the gaeste nt Mr. sud Mex. Wright, Bene Sar moter it ire. Wurkey. A Baby {n Your Home Se em my Thin Bh : lo) Bia IME, 3 beng aan} pa hay Pe GZ RGSESES Agee ast ef 74 gtA) ght wy cece ses dre sac ts oe ect ei ul at yb Hoss Sah ata th at a Miers tobe te Witt ldery 3600" alias " 4 ME? fh ARE NQULLONESORIES Ay e'\ eerie Marry er Corarrcod lon pleaere Pa caer nateectear” BA AS ee Se LUXE BUREAD FELT STUPID, DULL Mississippi Lady Says She Took Black-Draught for These Symptoms aad Was “Greatly Relieved.” Starkville, Miss —“I have eon a user of Black-Draugbt for_sbout Erenty years 3nys Sirs, CE: Bun. tin, of RF D5 this city, “f° used Black-Draught, frst_for constipation contnuos. Mra, Dun fin. “Iwould fool dull, stupid, and have severo headaches, even. fever. ish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. “Tread quite a bit about Black Draught. I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and Iwas realy elgved, Fused i overy onco {5.0 while for about eighteen years cAbput. two years ogo 7 found J was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my chest, then severe ain, especially after eating eweete. Peotamenced taking just a pinch of BlackDraught after meals and by doing this 1 could eat shout any- “I gave Black-Draught to my chil aren for colds and hesdaches, Tean certainly recommend it.” ‘Thedford’s Black-Draaght is ree ommended by thousands of others for the relicf of indigestion, bilious- Sess and simple ailments’ due to constipation. Safe, easy to take Sates laatede New Bi ters my ye he LES terre Ser ere SNES” SEAN naan a EDO TAS GeinW- ances Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy S uane HEROLIN sat tis2inc Son owen ey SE Gro fee ‘causing (: to row long. woft, duffy. No hot fl coursieener precet ete eet f knepasiaata Mie f25c Ste BY. MAIL| “AGENTS Wasrp.yare ‘| Herelin' Med. Co. Atlanta, Gu, No Reconciliation Says Mrs. Edna D, Shipley “Emphatically No” She Tells Afro-American. Conversa tions With Husband Are Purely On Business Miss Florence Burke, of 720 X. Carey sirests Balthinore, Md. president «f the Wot! GT, Club, and Miss Annig Burke are visitinis their sisters, | Mry. 2G Nixon of at Mose avenue and Mie Mario Burke, of No. 3 Braddork Turk, Josten, aks. Ars, ea Moody of 1208 Madisnn ave. ane and her frlond, Mrs. Mle Js. Boyd of fas Myrtle avenue, spent Sunday in Washington “ax the kuerts uf Mes. Momdy's barents, Mr, and Mrs 1 W, Sohnson, of 13dz-cth suret, Nv W. Miss Shirts: Allen of 133 4 street, Nortulle, Va. is visting Miss Queen Shnth wf S16. Kuen street and under- taker’ bavls Dire, H. M, Walker of 907 N. Stricker street, entertained at lunchéon recent iy “among the Invited guests present Were: Mra. itulph Keckiing, Sry. Williain Andersnne Mee dung Wheeler, Mrs Hleswarth “Faomes, Mrs. Lan Brsven, Airs. Mollie Kithow and" Mrs, Vauline Wharton. A pre-Hadlowe'nn dance was elven fast Thursday” night at St. Luke's: Hall Ue the Miurchers “Social, Stns” Alice White. president and aise Neltia Brown, Sereetanys ‘he Res, WV. 1G Stokes, 1. Bes pie tor of Shiloh’ Haptist Church, Norfolk, Vi. hie rerumned to his work alter an Mess of six. Weeks. a aa cee oe aed as Ste Abie Mtoe Octwher A aL 1410, Madison street Guests present weer: Sir. and Mies. Daw: kon Chester, Wilmineton, bel; Mex Hila Woolfara, Mes, Charlotte G2 Wot ford, Airs. Kanan Woolford, Mi. znd Dre Win, Be Carroll, Mr. and Mrs Win, Aditing, Mrs Mary” Groves, 38 Annie Stiles, 0, Be Snowden, In Sanith, Chase J. Scheres, ‘Wan. A. Jones, Floyd Petty, Mss Susie S. Dodd, Blmet Dodd, Mis. Elka’ Valles, John," W, "Travers, Edward . Sokesy Mer, Clara’ Lewis, ‘Solus were rendered ny members. of Bethel A. AE Hs. Choir, Wilmington Del, accompanied by: Miuurice #, odd, Alter presenution of x beautiful take ihe"guests were tsherod ty the dining room and were amply supplied with the datleweles OF the season. Miss stelle Nelson, a teacher at Rusk College, Mississippl. formerly | of Haltmore, has resumed her teaching, after three weeks Hines, Master James Sylvester Jones, student of Lincoln. Calverslty, spent. Saturday Sng Suaday with hls mother, Mrs. Nel Son trcland, 400 N. Glmor strest, Me. and, Mra, ‘Thoms Jackson and Mia M. Bell Baynard of Philadeionin were the Sunday gueste of Mes. MM. Coperaad, Hes braid Hil avenue. ‘The guests are relatives of Mrs. Copeland, Mrs, Blanche Cook of New York, far- meris of 242 N. Dine street, was in the Eig Mast weele ty see her gen Albert ‘Thompson, ashy is now in Trovident Hospital, Mr. and Atty, 11. R, Jackson and thelr tittle daughter, Harriett, € fo Presst- tim street, motored to Harvers Ferry We Virginie Saturday to vie tr. Jack: Soivy qurentsy MIE and. Mrs. Robert Sueksen. Prof. M. Franklin Peters, teacher: of Dramitie Ariat Howard’ University and Mee, “Peters, were, the week-end guests of Dew and Mrs. W, J. Winston, Re thet home on Nadison avenue. “They falsp attended te, Navs-Michixan font: Dail gatue at the Stadium on Saturday. Surprise Party Mrs, Martha Douglass of 309 Mosher street, gave n surprise party for Mr, aud Ars. ‘Cornet Gilmore, at her heme Monday might. The girls and boy: danced until a wee hour, after which fe renast was ‘served. , Those present were: inns, Agnes Shorter, Hattic Reid, Fannie Tuttwan, Sadie. Saunders Justine Morris, Margaret Mill, “Heimer Stewart, Flos Hrooks, Howard Snen- cer, Wiiberforee Livingston. Entertain At Cards. Mr. and airs, George Randall of Col- lege Park, entertained Monday, No- Nember ist in honor of Miss Genevieve Fue and John Williams of Juckson- tlle, ‘Fla, ‘Thore present were: Mr 3nd Mrs. Paul Green of Washington, D. Ga Attorney ‘Thomas 1, Jones, Harry Heuston, Alar Sadie Huff, Miss. Ernes: Une Curtis, Miss Tula Henry, all of Waanington; Misuex Pearl Smith, Hat- Ue Hurts, Sora. Allen. Cards’ were Were pinyed and & light Tepast as served. cen Mes, Ellen Howard has returned from Fast Haamnton, L. 1, where she gave a Feeeption In honor” ot Mr. and Mrs George Montgomery xt thelr home on North Nain street. Among tose pres: anu were Mr. and Mes, Jobn Crate, Me. and Mts, Mi. Wexcott, Mesdaines, Wes. Gott, “Bilinan and. agindocks Mrs. Henry Ghoman and Misw Rernice Jennings of tile cigs Mr and. Mer, Gerald. of New York ‘aid frlenda from Smith Hampton, The evening was spent In cards and dancing. ate. und) Mrs. “Montgomery Won fist prize at achist, which was i [eautieat boquet. Refreshments were rs STOMACH PEP-ELIXO S “ PAINS of Seerf\ Bladder, iy BAA) Yeakness iy INTERESTING FACTS ———— THE BIBLE frequently men ~ frankincense whe wasvuened fevontncens teh agp mes Faeste isa agh te ‘ages Nensed Sori ot pene, Coy Mirek GEE ge Secure ot see orssod tush or drive te eaereeaar anaes Sy aia NS aoe Sah eet meat eee a pa | | Seer" loge aah ara. ————_————$$ ee { Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies’ “Kosy Korner” Store Gay and Aisquith Streets A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is | Always Good . | Women! Prepare for Winter | BUY NOW--PAY LATER : Winter Coats--Suits--Dresses | Down _A : i ] On Credit $ Week “TT IMITED ASSORTMENT—All Sizes SS STORE OPEN LATE SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS ge ime ee ee ae Im or t Provident Hospital Training School : iP tan Registered Training School For Nursing 413 W. BIDDLE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Bes ‘Three Year Course High School Graduates Only Accepted “| : rp. WILSON, R. N. Supt. N » Hh. » N. Supt. Nurses Notice ® oN P4I3 W. Biddle Street “Einphatically No." was the curt reply of Mrs. Edna D. Shipley, wife ‘of Lee Shipley, when she read the query in last week's Afro-American, wondering whether recent conver- ewtions und meeting with her hus- band from whom she has been es- (ranked for some time, meant a re- coneitiation, “Further,” she says, “there will never be reconciliation, My af- fairs are in the hands of compe. tent attorneys and they are taking care of my interests.” The truuble etween the Shipleys followed “a year and six months of Married life, most. of it. spent. In California. "They came into court in Mareh’ of this year when Mrs, Shipley charging her husband with non-sunport and desertinn, obtain: en weekly alimony of $12.50 bevore Suage O"Dunne. Following this, Mrs. Shipley in- mituted” divorce proceedings and the ease is still in court, Sensation: Al charges made by both parties 1n- Yolved marital misconduct. ges On Saturday evening last, at 14 orstavke ttle’ Catherine “Oliver, 7 Ti25" Carlisle Pace, was. knocket down aad seriously hurt at the cor ner of Carlisle Place and. Gay stree Ry'a’ Ford coupe operated by: Prank Fe Gatos white, oF 3103 Lawrie avenue. “The hecklent, which was unavoid ablen ecurted’ when the child at iemptsd to cross the street to. Sol Her ster, who mleked her ‘up a(te tie, mishap. weathering, wha is. suffering, with a Geacturea) skull and. seatp heer ftiong, was taken to. St. Josephs ‘Hompliol’ whore: the “remained. Un conto smveral nourse she is sii fn'the ‘ospital ang ts, now able t ike'a. tle nourlshinent, Rev. Liggett To Speak ‘the Rev. RO Ligne. seoretars of th Federation of churches wil be the speaker at the College As Nemtly. Halle Morgan. College, St G8 Rotem hae ga A surprise party wax given te Tow eli Eaweon, by his wife Mrs. Ina DB. Liowson on Tuesday, October 26, Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Tay Tor, Mr. ind Mis, M. Gross, S1laseg bile Han Jones, Nellie Redmon, Hazel Chase, Georgie. Mills, Harriet Thomas,“ Hen- Hette Grant,’ Mewsrs, Willlam Gorden. Me SieRenng, “Alfred” Stewart, fevin Pansy wad. Ruxvell iarbraok." Afr tard plaving and dancing, a repast Was screed. GUESTS AT TEA Mrs. Lottie Musgrove, 1889 W. Fair. mont avenic entertained at ten Friday dtteragnn in bonor af Miss Shirley’ Allen OF Nortel, Virginit, "Other gucsts In- fhuded Slise Queen Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Rows and Haywood Musgrove, Hallowe'en Party, Mex. Irene Sentt Reynolds of | 2019 Druid Hill avenus, was hostess to |W buinber of Triendg at her Hallowe'en Party on Monday, November 1st. Among those. present. were: Misses E. Rober= Sone Me turner, Me. and Mrs. i2. Curry, Ail of York, Ps, Sir. and Mes, “Ackers, Hlisses Chasm, Wine, ‘Gaskins, Tastor. Tenson, Walker, Brown, Killin Hele Yery und Miss Watts, Prof. H. Calvin Parker. —— TAUGHT. Poro Halr and Toilet Prep- ‘rations give satistactlon. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue tad. 5766 t ag. 67660060 The Gentry Club of Union Station WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST SUBSCRIPTION DANCE OF THE SEASON AT THE NEW ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Corner Lanvale and McCulloh Sts FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, From 8 to 1 THE MELODY BOYS WILL PLAY MR. CAB CALLOWAY WILL BE THE ENTERTAINER, ASSISTED BY MISS AGGIE PAYNE 2 BIG RUMMAGE SALE 717 North Eutaw Street NOVEMBER 10th, 11th, 12th 10:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. Among Clubs ues GMUS SLE ‘The Who-But-Us-Club was enter. tained by Mrs, Ralph Matthews, 1296 Madison avenue, Friday evening, Oe- tober 26, “Guests besides the club meni- bers were: Misses Audrey Berry, Helena Goninor,. ‘Katherine Connor, “Constantia Wharton, viola Matthews, ‘Edrthe Me- Mechen, Mildred MeMechén and Mrs, Alice West Sykes. ‘ee Rita's Cleb St. Rita's Club held thelr first, mem- dersinlp banquet, Thursday, October 28, at st. Paters Clivor Auditorium. Covers were lald for seventy-five. The _ menu Consisted of grape fruit, cocktall, cxlery, ollves, plekles, broiled" ehieker,” smith: feld hain, creamed potatacs, buttered Dieats, Folis, Ice cream, cake, calter, Cigars. The tablew were beautifully Geeorated with candles und. flowers. Hohn Jirlseve. wax tuast-masser. Speake Gry were: fev. Father Dutty of saint Joseph's Monastery, ev, Father Mooit- han of Si. Peter Clavers, Captain J. I. Carter, president of the Clu, Alrs. Besste’ Ghadwin, view president, “Sirs Mary €, Thomas, fnanelzt soeretary and Bree Siaggie Queen. Dancin wax i Special feature. The Clu is stronger f fourteen members. Rose Bud Junior Ctub The Rose Bud Juntor Club held thelr meeting last Priday ‘at’ the home of Bernice Owens, 2430 MeCalion stret. A short business meeting was held. Musi: dancing and a tight. repast afforded those present & delightful evening. Maxola Whist Club Mrs, Sadonia Weodiand was, hostess to the Maxola Whist. Club, Tuerday crening at her” residence, vi Winters avenue, Catonsville. Cards were plased, Mrs, Eautina Dorsey and Mrs.” Hazel Cooks won first prizes; Mixs Cora Stan- Tey and AMisy Maggie Stanley won sec~ ond prize, Visitors were: Mrs, Eiina ‘Laws, Mra, Jennette Christmas. The Maxola Cluly dunes was quite a success, due to the large attendance, Le Papitiions ‘The Le Papltilons met with Mes Hermine 1. Haya, at her” residense, Bie MeCultcn sires on, Monday, oven ing, “November Jat.” “Mra, Susie. Iceddick and Mls Goldie Brown were Club guests, An-enjosabie wrening wits spent, On Monday evening, November 5) Mrs, Joaith B. Pritchett,’ 617, Prext- man sirect will be hostess to the Le Papitilons. a CR firs. Harry T. | Pratt, | ef Sanford Place, entertained the “Five Hundred Circle, ‘Tueway night. Extra guests included Mrs.” Lucius Rutier, ° Mrs. Howard Parne, Mra. Walter, Pinder- hughes, Mra, ‘Thomas Smith, Mrs. Ar- nette Murphy, Mrs, Marguret Hawkins, and Mies. Charles Shipley. LALLEGRO AAT cLUB Ara, Estesle Quille was hostess to the JéAllegro Arc club Yast. ‘Thursday at her residence, ‘2426 'Meculloh atrect. Whist was played until It p.m. Prizes were awarded to Miss Margarer Prown- ey and Mra, Grice Gaulk, "The extra guests were: Mrs." Anderson, Mrs. Maty wens, Airs. Rose Herndon, Miss Mur- garst Brownley. A repust ‘was served. Saturday Afternoon Oridge Club Mins Gladys A. Ray of 1313 Prosstnan street, Wim hostess to the Sacurday \C- ternodn Bridge Club on Gcwuber 30, Niles tay" nerved seliclous cotation In which the spirit of Hallowe'en was carried out. Members present were: Missea.Thelt Coleman. Aurelia Dikks, Pear! Thones, Gladyn A. Ray. Among the Kuests were Misnes Hlatele Tithnan, Viola Matthews, (uth “aylor, Currie Pully, Mrs. “Atm Rozier, Mra.’ Gertrude Itozier and Mrs. ‘Aurelia Cohen. ‘The prize way award to Mist Pearl Rhodes, the kuest. prizes were given to Misx Hatthy ‘Lilium itd Rice Garctons Tinkter. x In The Public Schools __ At Be Pe SSUaKGE FWAINOWA Kencon, Segue sum flee Mount and Saratoga «| ROR HLLeMPL te, mate Sots The annual Hallowe'en Party was held thursdas, October 28th. The | aftatr was condicied by the Sentors, The Jun- Tors ‘were ‘property initiated. into "the Wass and, getieities of the ‘Training Schools "re sarsy ended With an oath of mlegianee %o the. school iieccrations and mens conformed to Hulfowcen custome and wer" Arranged By the Senior class. Student Council Me. Clarence Wing, president of the sdufent Council, calica meeting of tho Tepresentatives, Gevaber 2%, (or the Dur> fone of electing a seveetaty and teeas> ‘Fite following, are the representatives of the Stugedt Counely, two being xeleet 24 Mec coach clase section. Slsses Boroths" Ward, Catherine, Wyatt, Loy Raderson buche: Ford, tay Washing: uns Mars Harris, dihel Tusk, Genevs Preston, Dllaabet Smith, Hilda Lee Fannie Watson, Eusth Thomas, Naomi Stewart and Bertha Tighian. ‘is Lily, Washington 0€ the, Senior clase was elected treasurer and Miss Hertha ‘Tiighman, valve of the Selo Ugys was elected sreretars. Ye" topic for, discussion concerned the diselphie of the student bods. Othe provlewe will be discussed at the ex Meetlusr of the eutdene council, 2 Glee Club ‘rhe Gin Chiby “forined from, the uent, house and the trenle Clee Oc- Teel aestse ac the Ye MCA Suiios, November tn. 86, 4° then hres W, "Connor "PME Glee Chuly sill be accompanied in Wien numbers. hy any orchestra group By nant at the. schol assisted by Sine eaarhers In the. Laleionge.syatenk Silis Abia de ckion, assistant Supereivn Oe Shasta will play aan Manuseripe ob Bue Yor one of the members. |” Adah Teale Tuition, visiting Saperivser At Ue Rraining School ia in ebrge of the iuste for the neension. Education Week Fitting sxercives ave, neing arranged fot the Geletmtion,€ Bauention Werk, Sovoniee BA Superiore ave Wut will be the prigeinal speak Be de the Misa Sectingh Sfomdas, Now $F SCTE patrons and trtendy of the Sreatninge School ro invited toate tena nis meeting ‘Among, ‘other speakers who have actend to ‘appear hefore. the | student Rehearing the week are: V'rof. Mason Hinting, of the Douglass High, Schoo and Dr Brown of Pratt LAvrary, ‘Open House School 199 Witt hve open house al the eck, “On Sinesaay: mighe ae regular UISSStetivittes, willbe gtreied out oNjehetit of patrons and friends. After the “Glasses: a Anne Secting Will ti Mla Sin the ‘assembly Foom. at hich tee Supervisoe Wood and” Mee, Har. Lon he attendance otficer, will be the Sold atl Speauere: OUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Caretine and Jetterson Sts, William Andersua, Principal This Ix the third of & acries of ar- icles int whieh the schoo! is attempting fra very" hrlet isd" inodest was. to sce quaint patrons and friends with its cure Hewlae aiteriigs In some Wass the Junin nigh school diterss xo material iron the traditional school with whieh thosy of pant generations are familive, that some such explanation seems nee- GRE So He we linpe for chat. sympathetic ESoperation which comes through Un- derstanding. Tn previews articles we have tried to aeserfve very simply the work of the fhvsleal education. teparunent. ind of the denmrtinent of vacational and educa Gent guidance. The. present artlcte toneerint the texching of art in the Junlor high school, a subject which x0 nas mvisinfarined persons consider Useless felll on fl. “fo inst ‘children, of | Junior high school wtanding art hos iy dlemaying Sieetas' well as ius attractive side. Tt Aflords an opportunity to delve “Into She reais of cotor suid destin, 30 at- Haefive ta the iuemal adolescent, and Reunite thes pug with the. wirlous tyaliums of expresslon—all, water col Gin erayon, cliaeroal ad clay. Many children with © mistaken, n0- tion of the aims and purbases of ar inthe, fuilor high xehaol, at first find thetmubjert something to drew. A tre. Quent complaint aunong the Veginuing Huns isn tl care draw,” or “E never poet ie arawiag.” Baltimore, Md. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 p In the junior high school, art, doce age AN te Tnfake" artiste ot th Beh GAME tS HE aoey attempt amuses? HE SRST an appre Se°g00, 8 SAE ia aden Corn a of the vena aceon and: nei ARSE AER eat da, cance Pin mney eget ed osu asd, a20 12,08 farreedate ive Ie ecoryaey Me fig ee ame conversational (amine ites, and ata andthe uate Pastor etud inalmeniary pea Stans, Hteter Moe Some amg toa cote ues IRR R08 Special apt cones Queen, eo of talent, sn Ee neat dy pull a thie Inselcuer lhorrce andar, #2 encouraged 10 ANE fanme pranch of Teed SOeee ool rend ol ae dn ate MEREE She genoa ar Saunton Out wrk Gone, A iter amazed a he Tail or tal Pai FB atane dG senoo, is, fort Pane, Suet HUEY aban, ls ate In Bas eton an Ss Oem Canerantl set hom ate el vows C, Harri mb ean beng, Drenaral for ONE Ont snes for sue Argyle near Lane i ates, A5stelte Carr, Principal School 11§ announces its program | fo a Sento NS tnetona week eelnnnG NGviember #2 Open. school, dally, Mon dere 4:90, Address, Health and I24u: felon, ates.” Anna SE, Witching, Schoo Sursey Tuesday, Mtr. Solomon DeCour- fee Woeational dueation:, Wednesday Ais, Laura D. Wheatley, Bdueatton and igaite: Thursday. Frayels Ml. Wood orator ot Schools, Fuigher Eduens Tone Friday. What, Faueation , Shou'd Bo"isor dhe Home, Miry. Georgie Tay. Po, Mite shee Sorreth. “Fhe setiool Glee Club wil (uenish music daly. th ‘classes took pare in the Hallowe'en measked parade. Friday. Games "were Conducted ‘by the. teachers and the Siner ‘grade pupils. The third nd Yourth Sgraites Hind a spogk march ied rae he Semates f n grade. were very” pretts. ‘helt party Siw conducted by: Misses Lee and Hil. Phe ctirse grade is planning 2 party £04 hanksuiving. | The -Parent~Tenchers Ginoclution ict @n Octoker 28." ‘The Speeker was Mir, ‘Robert Pe Kelly 0 Republic hath commission, 85 “chil Gren"took advantage of the baths. SCHOOL 103-8 Druid Hill near Biddle Harry ‘ty Pratt, Principal All classes particinated tn the Hal lowe'en party Friday. Helow is lyon Wise of the winners of prizes, Cos- fume: rites “for” group "one: Sur Seite fest orl: Say Eagar, seann Slarjurie Jason, thie: Odeaso Coppnge, aeeetis menont oss, dames Adams tirst ‘Theodore Miller, second: Tho. Croup: sforiense lose. | Arst jjarriete Hatehett, second; Ror Liovd Antierson, frst; Haves Robinson, second. Drives tor forming words from fetter’ of Taitowce’en, Louise sims, 30; , Hu Sfortigue, sy itelen Richardson, 2, jabs cay, November, Ms the school will have open house tn Ae: foratnen with “American Redweational Neck wrenching sessions. will be. etd from 7210 to Aid) every nighe of he Werk, “It fe expected thaw the! week ill bring teachers into better know! ee ee ere Of he: soleok SCHOOL NO. 112 Calhoun and Laurens Street Sea B, Murphy, Principal How to properly celebrate Hallowee dian GebneGEtng te Hishes of other Ss ° || Dr. White | DENTIST | | OD pases ) Lf if (ROS CROWN ANO BRIDGE WORK 1, SPECIALTY |} Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain T} ask 4 eaieno wHo Knows . 1028 Penna. Avenue eae a ACR | em C00 ror couse" AND cousHs Bese heweens pede Ale. ond Blddie Street Childless Marriages Explained Beery marciod wen ieee, s redaate fee ihe raps tierra Sarasa er ta ped coors Mer ens tne ae ee beens foal caren ee Bee an See tere iar warren She an 2 Sah echo te ee Sanam aa a we tal 8 wean Bal Ban oy, ‘You can teat yourself privately and in- A pl ‘chime. Thowrsadt of ot ‘esate tae eae tee et “deere tae | JON nite at remedy hasbeen onthe | ONES | Bee es seine FEO BA amas Sneed Gey Bor 8 Ded deere viiatrdnsces te aera Protest YourHome! i es DOUBLE <I oe — a= ‘Swine Our crunore Hg Cal. 32-20 Winchester Kd (38 Special or 32 ~ ~ Uses stented — CDP) American Ammunition - eo ‘Blue ornickel folsbed. Absolutely. FAA perfect sndaccurate. Powerfulgun a: BHA Staseuin prices SENO NO MONEY Gd Fav pgsman on serv our pel, 08 price $14.30 plusportaze. Worth $35.09. Kewtitten guaranteo riven wth this power‘ul gun: Sotifecion guarnatcod or money back CUT PRICE SALES COMPANY sty Street 20 Lb SuSE aa _————— | GET IN BUSINESS No expertence or capital required, We fou"everyehlag | wee One young follow in a prison cell created wales in excens of #00000, || “With your opportunity your Sela || ss Natimtted. ipSend stamp for turther informa. J| won NATIONAL, SERVICE BUREAU ‘Pontise, Michioae Fe cg = THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITs 2 ANNUAL MEETING IN THE Frederick Douglass Senior-Junior High School BALTIMORE, MARYLAND On Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27, 1926 Prominent Speakers Have Been Selected for this Occasion | wighine eschars and frente he deica icon to trurd sia Wat anost iting teasers, fn ieqnnntive Commitcce fn te Resistration should ane te CIAO gtnan Semior-dumiorIiigh Schoo), FEWAS, NO- Remo ae from’ to 51 Ar Mh D. £. BROOKS, Chairman of Executive Committes JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secretary 5, JAMES, President AEE EERIE 2 A Twin Triumph! 000 Two creams that work as one glorious beautifier SESE WRC essa e | MALI I Meter eece llie) ie Pe rae peal (0! Aiea ae wi) Oa ap ie aot BB (eee As UL Peeters aa) Wee eee j pee i | eer Nl seu os oe, By D Snag eben as » eae | Make \—\ | Your Hair Beautiful Me ees ea ol ped tage the direction, Be sore you, at the gine, lt comes in an “son Se ne ln Sa em Hair Dressing and Nelson's fei} Sealp and Hur Cane, QS \Wwss Hair |e pere > mee Gel Nussow Masuricroazra Co, Rico, Va. | NELSON 'S HAIR DRESSING was the theme at all the assembiue lage weck. ‘Gn eriday nearly every class ed Its purty” but fe remained for the, Kinder seated, under the direction of Miss 1d Fe" Sdinmings ‘and Sirs. Hairston, | 19 Rave the most beautiful marty s/ well EeVihe moot largely attended BY per easly every mother of a Kingersnt- ten ahiid. was present. On Tuesday iSining, November 3, the, school will he sxcaeesion trom 7:30 to 9p. mi It ts Hee that all_the parents, will avait Eebmgelves. of this opportunity’ to visit sRemshoal to see their children at work. SCHOOL 110 aamche tour Frement ‘Wm, H. Meabee, Principat rhe following oficers, were elected last week. for, Parent-Teachers’ axs0- Giations Mrs. Rachael LaCruse, pres! Gent: Win, H. ‘Thompson, treasurer: Gobere E. Macbeth, Mnanelat secretary. Plaus were instituted by which al members should serve in linking the flume and schools more firmly. The As- Rociacion hax purchased a hamne cable for the school, The name wil be Philis Wheatley. School. AL. the installation of the tablet, Mrs. Laura Wheatley wil Sneak, ‘Menibers of ‘the school sire ex- pected to be present. ‘School No. 10 his a_night schoo with dir, Seabee as principal, | dEie- Ihentary grades and domestle art ar aught ‘Patrons are urged to boost the attend- Most of the teachers are taking: the extension courses of Morgan vnllege at Dougiass nigh school. air. Hurry J. Hunt has charge of the sixth grado demonstration center, Here advances Auvaneed methods for this grade are lemonatrated to ait sixth grade teach Tiprovement has been made In the aiselpline of the school by. awarding flags to the boss lines ut recesses, | St; fetisor Braneis AM. Waod. expressed Rhusual eativfaction at the automatic basis, to whieh discipline hag. been re- duced. Despite “the fice “that snany Students have. been transtorred to the Santor iligh School, the enrollment sae cae in many Seah, ellen eget ceemagtigs See teat cates eh Be es ete Bee tae Se ELS anu sents bo ree aaa. outs oone get Cag S Te > S Make LL Schools Nos, 110 and 110A will present 9 peels Nat 0m Ci Suen prin cme PeeaY Stoning. Kor Bot sisominest peels Guigh Soot seme Lou ot, Daugeoe ne buneead he, pay, Be Uiretion ah ee Pus a abet Paste Fee: Bee et ge Afro Visitors Marvin B. Raknea, Columoes, Obi, gine Been Geran oe, pi, de, Smith Waar EARN BIG MONEY | LEARN C Marcel Waving Join one of the Classes That are Now Learning THE COURSE HOURS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU | Mme. Helen Ash | Johnson | MARCEL SPECIALIST 1317 North Carey St. PHONE, MADISON 6125 —— re pores, By silowiog it to stay on alt Suh he kin lamas tontion” erally Se ‘teouratee fe be wiped eee ta toe poodi Golden Brown Perostde Vanishing Cream sade tipies We mrmung ewe ee Sal want tas es one ane ato fos toa tes ane Urns ae ee acing sin Gulden rows, Beauty, Soup. Tha oes ho mie ness ee fae ie be tasiceon was eas poston the hee slow of beast, ot eam bay eth these cram trom aout pecthechoo. sremiss ff Bt sor ‘he valom the patronage of Our Greup. The wil bot gett for feu send O05 for don cree or con dels tor oth ot [thers direct to Madame Mamle Hightower, Jefe Golden Brown Chemical Co.. Memphia, See 7 pee aN ss vs oS RG Shee 2d Sara Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 ATTORNEY DENIES MATRIMONIAL RIFT Lewis J. Flagg Blames Gossip For Rumor That Pair Is Estranged IN BACHELOR -UARTERS; WIFE IN NEW YORK CITY Plans To Join Family At Early Date He Tells AFRO Reporter Reporter Rumors of an estrangement between Attorney, and Mrs. Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., Atry, which have been circulated following a protracted stay in New York City of Mrs. Flagg, were denied by AFRO representative by the attorney in an interview Monday. Mrs. Flagg with their three children, according to rumor has been in the Metropolis since August 1st, while Mr. Flagg has been keeping bachelor quarters here, having leased the larger portion of their home on Madison Avenue. An article appearing in the social column of the AFRO of a week ago mentioning the fact that Mrs. Flagg, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York, was a visitor i. the city, was the guest of her husband or not, seemed to substantiate the rumors as Mr. Flagg has made not intimation of discontinuing his practice here. Mr. Flagg declared that the reports were utterly without foundation and that he and his wife were on the ground with Mr. Flagg to New York where he expected to practice his profession, he stated, but circumstances have prevented him from joining his wife there or having her return to Baltimore in the future, he declaimed. The Flags have been married 12 years and have three children. Mr. Flagg is the 12th of Howard Payne. Two Injured In Auto Accident Two Injured In Auto Accident Two children were injured while riding in different cars with their fathers when the two collided at the corner of George and Pennsylvania avenue Saturday. Dorothy Goins, age 8, was riding with her father, Joseph Goins of 342 North Point road when the vehicle collided with that of Hyman Israel, white of an American Eagle, who was accompanied by his daughter, Adeline, age 2. The children were badly cut and bruised but the drivers were unhurt. There was no violation of the traffic laws. PALE & PEAKED Texas Lady Was Advised by Her Mother To Take Cardui, Which She Did With Good Results. Hamilton, Texas—Mrs. Gladys Levine, of this city, says: "At times I suffered awfully with pains across my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed at night. I was very worried. I managed to keep going, but . . . did not enjoy myself at all. "One day my mother remarked on how bad I looked. She said: 'You took so pale and peaked, why don't you take a better pill? I myself a number of times, and it had always improved our health, so she thought I had better try it. "I got the Cardui and began taking it, and from the first dose or two I could see a change for the better. The first thing more important was that I began to be hungry and I enjoyed my meals. I slept better at night. My rest was so much quieter that I the benefit from it. I kept on the Cardui and took it for several months. The pains in my neck and sides grew less until they stopped. Try Cardui for your case. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writing For Particular SOCIETY Mrs. Emma J. Cole of Atlantic City is visiting her son, Mr. Herman H. Cole, 865 Harlem avenue. Mrs. Manie Anderson of New York Mills Market and Academy, York City and Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Lee were illiam McAbee at their home, 1225 N. Avenue, guard of Prof. Will Gayette avenue, last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lee are the parents of Mrs. McAbee. Mrs. Amanda Tucker and her son-in-law, Mrs. George C. Gould, are married her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith of Bara Hill. MRS. McABEE RETURNS Mrs. McAbee, Mrs. McAbee, has returned, has returned to the city after spending several weeks in New York City coaching in music. After commending Mrs. McAbee for her splendid voice, Prof. Shurani asked her to return to New York especially for his recital. Among the Baltimoreans seen at the Home-Fisk game were, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattles, Miss Odell P. Watkins and Miss Sarah M. Yancy. Miss Odell P. Watkins of Dolphin street motored to Washington football game. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watkins and Mrs. M. Yancy of Droid all girls. Union Baptist Church Notes The fine spirit of the congregation of the Union Baptist Church triumphed last Sunday over the terrific rainfall which came in torrents during the Sunday school service. The attendance at both services was a delightful realization of the undoubted loyalty of Union people. The only depletion of the group was theiously depleted was the primary section and the attendance even among the little tots comfortably filled their quarters. The morning sermon by the pastor on "The Gospel of the People" was presented with the accustomed vigor and was apparently greatly enjoyed by those present. In the afternoon, in spite of the rain, a goodly group attended the service with the Union Baptist Church. Dr. Over preached and the Union choir led the singing. The night service at Union was also well attended. The congregation was so was "The Brazen Serpent". The lifted Christ was presented to the congregation with great clearness and the intense interest was manifested by the rapt attention of The subjects for the coming Sunday are, for the morning, "Death, the Entrance Portal to the target," given from the subject, "The Triumph of Faith." The Fall Rally Week will be launched in the morning service and during the seven days following the Union forces will be intent upon the offspring. The club captains are exceeding enthusiastic and the membership are being brought into line. The officers are being trained in the Sunday night, the 11th, will make a total to fully justify the energies that have been expended during the past few weeks. The pastor is calling on every member to make some sort of preach: Monday night, the Faith Baptist Church, Rev. Simon Williamson; Tuesday night, the Enron Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Payne; Wednesday, the First Baptist Church, Rev. K. E. Green; Thursday night, the First Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Greene; Friday night, the Trinity A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Thomas, the public is invited to all The Union Thanksgiving Services between the congregations of Trinity Baptist, Enon and Union will be celebrated at Union and Union will be celebrated at Union. The Picture of Enon will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. An elaborate program is being prepared. During the Thanksgiving week the Huest Home huest Home. Considerable pales are being expended to make this function one of the most notable in the church history. Five nights will be given to the affair. Thursday evening the church chair will present New York City's leading tenor, Mr. C. Clarence Clark, in recital, supported by the Symphony Audit, conducted by the Rev. James Huest Home. He is a singer of wide reputation, having, for the past dozen years or more, been employed in the production of Columbia records. His voice is known and respected. It has not been generally known that he is a member of the race. New Kansas City Hospital Of Six Stories KANSAS CITY—New Kansas City hospital for colored patients only will be six stories in height with a roof garden or open space. One block in length, and 200 beds according to the City Health Department. Democrats are fostering the new initiative, which with $1,000,000 has been made available. Mrs. Winstow's Syrup BABY LOVES IT because it is pleasant and tasty. Mothers believe it in it because it regulates lilies, and brings calm sleep. MRS. WINSTOW'S SYRUP used the world over to use the stomach, colic, constipation, etc. Write For Free Diet Book For Babies. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 815-217 Fulton St. New York City "LIFE IN PRISON" A vivid portrayal of actual conditions of "Life in Prison" written by one who has known prison for ten years. Descriptively describing scenes and incidents not usually disclosed to the public. $2.00 Prepaid. Agents Wanted. NATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan A. B. Marse Calloway, a financier, Realtor, whoso successfully put over the campaign of Senator Harry O. Levin. EI. RGE PLANS FOR NAT. HEALTH WEEK Major R. R. Moton Tells Committee Problem Is National In Scope TO REVISE BULLETIN FOR NEXT YEAR Drs. Monroe Work And Roscoe Brown Plan Publications For Coming Campaign "The time has come when the health of the colored man should not be looked upon as a question for the Negro but as a problem for both the press," said Major R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in opening a conference on National Negro Health Week in Westchester Monday. The conference to consider plans for the nation-wide observance of the legacy by the surgeon-General of the United States and was held in his office in the Capital. Representative interested in the promotion of the celebration throughout the country were present. The meeting was held by Dr. J. S. Cummings, and was presided over by his assistant, Dr. Draper. Algeron Jackson, of the Howard Medical School, said he believed that we had failed in America to make health popular. When we made our own job. We must give it a perspective that will make it popular," declared the Howard National office, "the operations" than they are of their good health." Dr. John A. Farrell declared that it was necessary that we National Negro Health Week people should be the placing of a colored nurse in each of the counties in the country that have a large Plans for the revision of the health week bulletin issue by the government, efforts to make the health week committees permanent, and a recommendation that the programs of the prize winning cities be published, were among the matters discussed. A committee to be composed of Dr. Monroe Work, of Tuscaloosa, and Dr. Roscoe Brown, of Kegee, and Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company's Life extension bureau, were named as a committee to revise the bulletin. Hereafter there will be two parts to this publication, one for the leaders of the health week groups and the other for the layman. Those who attended the meeting were: Gertrude H. Bowling, Wash. D. C.; John A. Farrell, New York. N. Y.; A. I. Halsey, Tuskergee; Richard S. Grossley, Dover, D. C.; L. W. Hill, Washington; W. A. Turner; Algernon B. Jackson, Washington; C. B. Smith, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washington; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Durham, N. C.; Dr. John A. Smith, New York; R. Maurice Moss, Baltimore; Lucy Copen, New York; Ruth Evelyn Anderson, Washington; Major R. R. Motor, Alabama; T. N. Campbell, Tuskergee; M. W. Work, Tuskergee. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent cough and cold leads to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulation is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. 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THE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT shown above was used for the purpose of increasing the Capital of VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to $200,000.00 FULLY PAID, and its Surplus to $100,000.00 making it THE LARGEST CAPITALIZED OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD owned and operated by Negroen. The following extract is quoted from the letter of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Illinois announcing this EPOCH MAKING EVENT: "To regard to the announcement to the director of your Company, I would advise that the Report of Examination of the records of the Company indicates that the total amount of the proposed increase in the authorized capital stock has been subscribed for and the sale price thereof fully paid in cash. The other legal requirements having been complied with the amendment was recorded in this Department on September 27th and accordingly it is hereby declared to be effected and in force." This forward step is in keeping with the policy of this young and progressive organization to offer to its policy-holders and the general public a larger service than ever before, and to continue in its determination to build a company that will give to its clients the largest insurance service at the lowest possible cost. Victory Life Insurance Company 3621 South State Street Chicago, Illinois By Travola Chew 19 Calvert Street ANXAPOLIS, MD.-Professor Joseph H. Douglass, noted violinist and grandmaster, was in a recital at Mount Olive A. M. E. Church. Tuesday evening, he was the guest at dinner at the home of Mrs. Levi on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Levi, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bostock, who has been seriously ill is much improved. Mr. Levi, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bostock, the guests of the key, and E. W. Thomas, of Bladenburg, Md., on Sunday. Home Coming Day was observed at Mount Olive A. M. E. Church Sunday, and Mr. W. Armstrong, preached at 11 a.m. The Rev. Edward Johnson conducted services. W. W. Club challenged the Best Yet club in a whist tournament on the residence of Mr. Harry Green. Calvert street. Six players were selected from each club, and the contest, the score was 16-15. The players from the Best Yet club were Samuel Peterson, Washington, Bernard Malcolm, Samuel Peterson, Albert Commenter. The player from Calvert street. Billy Diney Taylor, Howard Frank, Billy Diney Charles, Hall, Clarence Carroll, and W. Bowie. The Rev. John Goodridge took charge UNOFFICIAL JIM CROW IS NAVY ATHLETIC PLAN Announcement from Superintendent Nulton, that the Navy football team had not officially declined to play Colgate on account of the presence of Ray Vaughn, colored athlete on Colgate's team, is accepted as an indication that Navy seeks to draw the color line through unofficial channels. In a telegram to the N. A. A. C. P. in New York this week, Vaughn admitted that the Navy propaganda concerning him did not come officially. Vaughn's Telegram States: "The Navy did not officially protest my playing against them as a member of the Colgate team. Knowing that an institution in the south, some of the athletic officials her at Colgate talked the matter over with me and we decided it was best that I not accompany the team." In an earlier statement Vaughn admitted that the coach of Colgate showed him a letter from some one in Annapolis declaring that it was Navy's custom never to play against a team upon which was a colored athlete. Jones H. Ingram, director of athletics at the Academy, was among those to deny that any official action had been taken baring Vaughn. Members of the Nacy team, however, knew that Vaughn was colored against the Gale team. He played in every game last year. This was discussed at the Academy prior to the Navy-Colgate game. Camels audits admit that several times the Navy has played teams upon which there was a colored player, but always there was some excuse to bench or at home during the contest. BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE ACTIVE Plans to expand the work of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, are being worked out by a committee headed by W. L. Fitzgerald. The Exchange meets regularly, the last Thursday in each month a the new home on Madison avenue. The committee is also working on plans to have a formal opening of the building the latter part of this month. President W. H. Dodd, re-ports that peace and harmony and good will prevail among the members. of the morning services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday morning in absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love. The Rev. J. C. Love, father of Rev. E. A. Love of Asbury M. E. Church, died Friday evening at the General West Baltimore hospital, Baltimore, Md. The funeral was held from Sharp street Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. Walter A. English, D. D. pastor. The late Rev. J. C. Love was a retired minister of the Baltimore and Washington M. E. Conference. Asbury M. E. Sunday school observed Sunday, October 31 as Temperance Sunday. Miss Aristine Washington of the senior class, read a paper on Temperance. Miss Beulah Williams discussed the temperance lesson. Miss Mattie E. Holt, superintendent, conducted a general lesson with the juniors. Intermediates and seniors. The Rev. John Goodwrich, the retired pastor from Broadneck charge made remarks. James Brice, the ex-superintendent of Asbury Sunday school spoke and made a presentation to Miss Emma Hall, who is the Asbury social worker. 15 Sunday. October 31 was set apart for membership rally day. The rally was carried over to November 7. Miss Mattle E. Holt of Cathedral St. in Washington was in Washington last week. She was also in Calvert county, visiting her brother. Mrs. Nasah Nash, of Washington St. Pennsylvania, in a few weeks' stay Levin Nash is out after a recent illness. Large Class of 83rd Degree Men At Arkansas Supreme Council. The 4th Session of the Supreme Council at Arkansas Scotch Rite Masons for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, was held in L. U. Mason, Arkansas, October 17-19, 1926. This was one of the most interesting and successful sessions ever held by the Supreme Council outside the Grand Sec. of Rites. Jos. L. H. Smith Consistory Nov. 7, 1926, was host to the Officers of the Supreme Council and visiting dignitaries of the Order, the entertainments and ceremonies were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The trip included: Hot Springs and Memphis, Tennessee, where a large class received the Honorary Award. The Active Members who attended the session were: Ill. Robert L. Pendleton, Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander, Washington, D. C.; Ill. James T. Benson, Secretary General, H. E., Washington, D. M.; Ill. Joseph P. Evc. C.; Ill. R. H. Koen, Grand Equity, timore, Md.; Ill. Willard W. Allen, ans. Treasurer General, H. E., Bal-Puissant Lieutenant Commander, Baltimore, Md.; Ill. George T. Dupin, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Baltimore, Md.; Ill. John W. Barnes, 2nd. Auditor General, Portsmouth, Va.; Ill. Isaac M. Carper, Grand Chancellor, Charleston, West Va.; Ill. W. Smith, Minister of State, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. W. S. Jackson, Acting Grand Prior, Richmond, Va.; Ill. William M. Edwards, Grand Senecal, Washington, D. C.; also representatives from Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, A resolution was adopted in the Florida. Supreme Counsell thanking Mr. L. M. Bunting of the B. & O. R. R., and Mr. I. H. Dicke of St. Louis for the splendid arrangements over their roads which greatly added to the comforts and pleasure of our delegation. NOT SAMUEL HEMSLEY IN DIVORCE CASE NOT SAMUEL HEMSLEY IN DIVORCE CASE The AFRO wishes to state that the Hemsley referred to in the article, Mrs. Hemsley Sesler, had worked with him, and would work was Bernard T. Hemsley, and not Samuel T. Hemsley. The senior Mr. Hemsley declared that he has been embarrassed by the same. The AFRO regrets the same. Baltimore, Md. WIFE DESERTED AFTER 16 YEARS, MAN SAYS James Cannon Wants Absolute Divorce From Unfaithful Spouse TWO OTHR COUPLES SEEK SEPARATION Man And Woman Allege Abandonment In Bills Filed Thru Roy S. Bond After 16 years of married life Mrs. Mary Cannon deserted her husband, James Cannon, according to a bill for divorce filed through the offices of Attorney Davis and Evans. The bill recites that the parties were married on January 15, 1896 and lived together until March 1, 1912, at which time Mrs. Cannon abandoned her husband. Cannon dechives that on divers days before their separation Mrs. Cannon committed acts in violation of her marriage vows. There were no children born as an issue of Arthur Lawson, who began proceedings for an absolute divorce through the law offices of Attorney Roy S. Bond, also charges, in connection with the case, his indictment and declares that she had cohabited with men whose names will be revealed on the day of trial. The case was married on March 10, 1919 at Hagerstown, Md., and he was deserted on August 11, 1925. Mrs. Lawson was last heard of in Bemus, Iowa, Va. There was one adult married three years ago, and three adult three years, whose custody the father asks. Wife Seeks Decree Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, also filed a suit challenging the bond to obtain an absolute divorce from her husband, Braxton William Powell, who she declares deserted her husband. They were married she declares on June 11, 1922. There were no children as the result of their union. Mrs. Powell asks the use of her maiden name. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Committee on Education, of which M. Mrs. Mason Hawkins is a member, has organized four lowing courses at the Branch: Miss Helen Douglass conducts the classes in sewing; Miss May Miller conducts the classes in cooking; Miss Mimie Armstrong, Cookery; Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Bible; Mr. Ashleie Hawkins, Music; Mr. John Hoskins, Reducing Class; Miss Alma Kelly, Dramatics; Mrs. Hattie Carter, Millinery; Millinery, the training course is called to the Leaders Training course, which opens on Wednesday, November 10th. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for clubs or groups of girls. It is a study of the place of the Advisor in the club, the purpose of clubs, clubs and obvious interests of girls. There is no fee for this class. It is open to all leaders of girls. It is con- The next general membership membership will be held on November 23rd. At this time Miss Run of the National Staff at New York will present the World Fellowship Miss Rule the best years in the Ballet States and will doubtless bring an interesting message from the Orient. The public is a New triangle has been organized and meets on Monday afternoon, Miss Downing and Bryant are the Advisors. LEM-CD FOR COLDS AND COULDS FOR LEPRS Pennna, Ave. and Biddle Street r t i f i c a t e Wife Seeks Decree CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md. — George Rawlings, who has returned to California, was the guest of his friend, Philip Hollandes, this past week. Mr. Rawlings stops俯瞰, takes a walk, and visited friends there. The Lady Jude, Grace Church, with Mrs. Mesa Love Queen of Washington, D. C., in a dramatic re-creation Tuesday, November 11 at Grace Church. The American Woodmen gave a Halloween on Monday night at Follys Hall. M. Nelson, a student at Morgan College, played for the Allen League at Grace Church, Sunday. He is a native of South America, and Dumar Brown were on the program in 1995. He played for the Church, Baltimore, last Sunday. Mr. Torell played for the League in the Marshall Bacon Joined the U.S. Board of Grace A. M. E. Church, Tuesday. Mrs. Marlan Disney, of New Market, sister, Mrs. Debrege Brown, who is Mr. and Mra. Wm. Smith moved last week to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and James Wellings on Winsers and nine. Mr. Wm. Hidout, who has been a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is now home. Mr. Wm. Hidout will play the piano in the Sunday school room and the one in the main auditorium of the hospital, which is funded by Mr. Pindinger of Baltimore City. Mr. Pindinger will render a program, Sunday, November 14 at M. E. Church, Baltimore Kirkland. John Smith visited Miss Virgin Harris, who is a patient at University Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Francis Coe attended the League College in New York for a week. She was a delegate and tier report was read Sunday in the League. EIGHT DIVORCED IN CIRCUIT COURT One Man And Seven Womens Get Decreases Through Roy Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, the following eight persons were given grand jury absolute divorce in Gerrish Court No. 2 today. Mrs. Vonzella Watkins, 1215 Division street, from Earl Watkins, Atlantic City, NJ. Heilah Melvin, 526 Robert St. from Henry Melvin, 408 Dolphin St. Nanny L. L. Johnson, 1712 Woodyear Place, from Joseph I. Johnson. Mrs. Criela Arena, 1102 Brevard Robert Lee Ace, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Florence Batchcelor, 1020 Madison Ave. from Nelson J. Batchcelor, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Frances Holmes, 619 N. Currey street, from John L. Holmes, Smith Landing, N. J. Mr. Vernon Carter, 724 Dolphin St. from Mrs. Thelma Carter, Chester, Pa. Mrs. Christeen Turner, 745 Dolphin St. from James Turner, Washington, D. C. Weak Back Strengthened Quickly Benefits Begin As Soon As Red Cross Plaster is Applied If it hurts your back to lift a heavy object, your back should be massaged. If "cold" has settled in your back" or if you suffer from lumbago, put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster and massaged, comforting relief almost at once. There are many reasons for this remarkable result. The plaster gives the kidneys a massaged, comforting muscles. It provides a continuous automatic massage with every movement of the kidneys, stimulating circulation in the affected tissues. But perhaps the most important medication in the Red Cross Plaster which is absorbed through the skin and the muscles, quieting the pain and relieving the frightened nerves, and restoring the kidneys, the quickest time to bring back your normal strength. Be sure to ask for Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back and you will get the greatest relief and the quickest time. No. 3 drug stores. HAND-ENGRAVED GOLD GUH This Hand Elector has the popular and most secure look. Mixed with great precision mech- nism and a high quality of finish. It is balanced and cannot be ejected at low line. cannot be discharged accidentally. A good job by secret service service. Aged by secret service service. A good job by secret service service. Written and signed by the GENER. If you send envelopes with order. PAY ON DELIVERY SEND NO MON EDWARDS TRADING CORP. ONE WEEK --- S. Bond 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Page Five MORGAN TO HOLD POPULARITY CONTEST A contest to determine who is the most popular student at Morgan College, is being staged by the senior class. The object of the contest is to stimulate the college spirit among the students and at the same time help raise funds to publish the College year book. Ballots in the form of tickets will be distributed and sold among the students and their friends and will form the basis of the election. 9.000 At Funeral ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Nine thousand persons filled St. Paul A. M. E. Church and crowded the nearby greetings. He attended the funeral of Dr. George M. Cattrull, grand secretary and treasurer of the National Grand Council of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Three thousand members of the organization attended the funeral in uniform. IN MEMORIAM FRANCIS—in sad loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOHN J. FRANCK, who departed this life, November 2nd, 1924. Some may think I have forgotten you. And my broken heart has healed me. That's within my heart concealed. No you are not forgotten, husband dear. Or will you ever be For as long as life and memory lasts I will always think of you. By his loving wife-CELIA FRANCIS. KING - In loving remembrance of our one year ago today, November 6, 1925. Sleep on dear father, and take your rest God called you home he thanked it best He so opened wide the golden gate. And while you lie in peaceful sleep Your memory I will always keep. His loving children and grandchildren. TOWER - In loving remembrance of my dear sister MARY who departed the life one year ago, November 1st, 1925. Sister if you only knew Of the trials I've been through I could gain A place in Heaven with you. Loving sister ALICE GROSS. WILLIAMS - JULIA ROMONA WILLIAMS, Benjamin I. Williams, departed this life Wednesday, October 27th, 1926 as her late residence, 1618 E. Madison St. In the still of evening The b-recived parents extend the deepest feelings of gratitude to the faculty members and friends of Waters A. M. E. Church of which she was a memorial for their kindness and the wonderful expression of sympathy at her demise. She leaves to mourn her father who is sick in North Carolina and unable to attend the funeral; a mother, great grand mother, grand mother, mother, auntia grandmother. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Amos Bryant 1631 St. Joseph Street, wish to thank their brothers for their support to-ward their Brother during his illness and for the floral tributes at the time of his death. Lewis Mack Harris and Mother, Dorothy Hall and Mother, Viola Williams, L. A. L. A., Local No. 53, Ladies, Church Square, School and First Baptist Church and Friends of the neighborhood. By his devoted sisters, MRS. MARY GROON and MRS. BETTY BRYANT. JOHNSON--On November 2, 1922, WILLIAM LAMB, beloved son of son of JOHNSON, was buried from his late residence, 501 Robert street, interment in Mt. Johnson cemetery. He beaded another the son is survived by a brother, CLARENCE A. BADIE and a sister, Mrs. RUTH A. TAYLOR. REV. TYREE of Pennsylvania officiated the funeral, the pallbearers: Charles Damon, William Scherer, Daniel Ringgold, Charles Jefferson, Dr. Watkins and William P. Hobson, Honorary pallbearers were: Warner Pice, Preston Mingat, S. P. Holsey, Plood and Fred Palmer, all of Tyrone. 32 32.20 or 38 Cal. 16.95 so be had in Nickel Finish REV SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR 258 Broadway, D-6, New York, N. Y. K'S SUPPLY Page Six FOOTBALL WAR IN ATLANTA SCHOOLS ATLANTA, Ga.—Coach Whirlwind was greatly surprised when informed that he ordered to admit Morris Brown University players to the Morehouse College-Clark game Saturday. Morehouse officials gave as a reason for their refusal the fact that Morehouse players would not be able to see another game played by Morris Brown this season. Morris Brown officials have admitted the traveling squads of every team in the city to her home games, and upon one occasion had the pleasure of extending complimentary invitations to a visiting team, Allen University. Morehouse was extended this courtesy at the Clark-Morris Brown game at Morris Brown. The Atlanta University officials also refused Morris Brown'siders admission to the Atlanta University-Ala. State game for the same reason. The real reason for action against Morris Brown is that Coach "Whirlwind" Johnson has been stealing football players from all over the South offering free board and tuition. Champion for Ellis, Martin for Sharp, Sharp for Bailer. 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 220 S. Spring street, October 27. The body was viewed by Dr. George Blades, 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. Anyone with knowledge of his relatives of the dead man could be communicated to the AFRO-AMERICAN or Police Department. Bookings for the super all colored photoplay, "A Prince of His Race," have crowded the company's offices in such tremendous proportion that it has been ecstatic for the making of screen prints. Even now with nine prints, careful manipulation is necessary to fulfill dates. Charles S. Johnson, who has tourled a pristine has just returned and reports a wonderful reception of the play in Harrisburg, Steelton, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Chileno and St. Louis. In Cleveland and Detroit the runs were extended due to the enormous business of the public has been aroused, hundreds of letters are flowing into the office daily from would-be actors and authors of scenarios. "Ten Nights in a Burrow," starred by Danielle Burke, for practically all houses that exhibited "A Prince of His Race." Roy Calaule, able director, together with Messrs. Starkman and Groner, are busy at present in shooting their third movie, which promises to elucidate and better screened in every detail. Georgia Minstrel D. CH: D. FS: S1 BY CHARLES SMYTHE WALKER, Boyle and his Georgia Minstrel boys closed a very successful weeks run at the How- ard theatre Sunday night. Presenting something new in the way of a novelty act the Georgia boys, more than thirty-two in number, offered a 45 minutes entertainment without a member of the four bands, an an audience of things these days to see a show without a woman in the cast somewhere, but Tim, Ed, Peat and Rastus, the mithful four, rocked the house cold upon seven. "Please Go to My Old Girl," a ballad offered by Herman Higgs, and "The Lonesome Girl in Town," sang by Henry Mattingly, were put over well. This week Drake and Walker's re- vue, led by Henry Drake himself, Alkins, Baby Clark and Samba Reid, was adapted for a box office record. LEM. GOD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. 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Call VE rnon 6016 DANCING BA CA ATH NEW A MA Friday IKE D PRELIMINARY GA Turquoise Club vs. St. B NEXT BIG GAME Dusty Comments Miss Clintonia Babb, new working as an extra in Ocey Wilson's revue, was formerly with the Dusty Murray company, and was employed with the Struttin' Time company where she would have had a better chance to show her ability. Mr. Murray's statement is giving to bear out the fact that although working as a chorushe was making of a soubrette if given a chance. Irvin C. Miller's shows are doing a capacity business in the east and west, all having been built with talented casts of pretty forms and faces and being heavy on the song and dance. The Globe, Cleveland. The cast con-Brownslin Models are booked at trains Hillie Yuen, Eva Metcalfe, George Randall and Blanche Tompson. Red Hot Mama with Gertrude Saunders, Callie De Gaston and Alice Gorgas, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis. Stop That Cough TAKE Ponto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE WILL RELIEVE! 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Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. It's different. Easy to apply: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. No hot hors. It straightens your hair the right way! We receive hundreds of letters from satisfied customers like these: Susana Graves writes: "It surely straightened my hair." It does all you claim for it." Harry Bush writes: "send me another bottle of kink straightener. Consider me a regular customer." Regular price $2. Special price with this ad: Sent C. O. D., one bottle for $1.79, or two bottles, $2.57, postage paid, one bottle for $1.79, or two bottles, $2.57. Under today. WECIE LABORATORIES (Dept. 7, MANIATTAN BLIG. KANSAS CITY, MO. 11. JONES RADIO Manufacturing Co. 419 N. Eutaw Street Vernon 1630 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE We Can Make Any Radio Set Work Right RADIOS Stewart-Warner Fada Crosley Radiola Grebe Atwater-Kent Oct.30 BOOST COL: HILL AS NEXT MAYOR Congressman John Phillip Hill was boosted as the next Mayor of Baltimore, by Major Charles E. Gladen, at 14th Ward Republican rally held Friday night at 717 W Saratoga Street. The meeting was also in the interim as the republican ticket and among the speakers were: A. E. Mulliken, former Mayor William F. Broening; J. I. McGwinty; Eugene Frederick; Jerry Chester; Edward Allers, Visiting guest was W. J. Smith, a prominent Catholic of Washington, D. C. The meeting was featured with music by the Southern Star Band and refreshments, his address, Major Gladen prophesied the next Mayor of Baltimore would be the Hon. John Phillip Hill. He urged that every colored voter cast his ballot for the three colored legislative candidates School Girl Dies Ramona. Williams, 16, 1618 E. Madison street, who had been sick for nine months, died at her home on Wednesday evening, October 27. The funeral service was held at Waters A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, on Sunday, October 27. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor, and the culegy was delivered by Prof. Wm Anderson, principal of Dunbar Junior High School. Burial took place here. The culegy are her mother, Mrs. Belle Williams, a grandmother and grandfather, great-grand-mother, one aunt and two uncles. Editor Purviance Resigns Ernest Purviance resigned as edi- devote his time to dance promoting Shield's 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-story house or a twenty-two story office building-Shields can be relied upon to give you perfect satisfaction or you don't have to pay. NO PAYMENTS until 20 days-after work is completed, then easy monthly installments to suit you. 1002 Hold My Sleep COUGH ASTHMA INFLUENZA INFLUENZA CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS Parent should use the relief obtained, particularly at night in children introduced in 1879, the value of Vaporized Cresolene has been demon-treatment of whooping cough and shortness of fifty years in the spasmodic group. Vaporized near the bed at night, simplicity of treatment is assured and internal medication avoided. When this complication of sore throat use at once. Vapo creolene Est. 1879 Send for descriptive booklet 90-A For Sale by Druggists THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO. 62 Cortland Street, New York Thedford's BLACK- DRAUGHT For Constipation and Indigestion (Purely Vegetable) The Afro-American----South's Biggest anti Best Weekly CARLISLES ATHENIANS NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM MAIN GAME WILL START 9 P. M. Miller's Show Busy IN 3 TO 5 DAYS 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 1214 1/2 Pennsylvania Ave. OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 4821 BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES LBERT AUDIT MAIN GAME WILL START 9 P Nite, November DIXON'S ORCHI AME ADMISSION carnabas (Student Tickets Athenians vs. H. FRIDAY, M WHITE WILL SUE GOV. PINCHOT PHILADELPHIA—Charles Fred. White, former member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, has decided, after several conferences with a prominent member and the urgent advice of a large number of his friends and admirers, to bring a test case in the courts of the state to compel Governor Pinchot to re-appoint him to the commission, on the ground that the Governor overstepped his authority in removing White without sufficient cause and within the joint or concurrent action of the state Senate as provided for in the State Constitution. --- White was "removed" from his $5,000 job last August in order that the new chairman of the commission for the Department of the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight championship fight at the Philadelphia Stadium and in perpetrating one of the greatest scandals, it is said, in the history of boxing upon the public. White was appointed in Philadelphia a year ago secured ten thousand five hundred names on positions for Mr. White's reappointment on the first of January of this year, and this was without Mr. White's knowledge. White had been done. Because of this apparent popular demand on the part of white and colored boxers, promoters, friends, fans and admirers and the fair-minded public who are interested Mr. White has consented to the public for the purpose of raising the necessary funds. TALLADEGA SWAMPS ATLANTA U. 19-0 Talladega. Ala.—The Crimson Tornados led by Capt. "Bo" Kirkpatrick, swamped the mighty eleven of Atlanta University, 19-0, Saturday. The game was hard fought from beginning to end. There were fans present from Tuskegee, Birmingham, and Atlanta witnessing the Homecoming Game cheering the Tornados to victory. In the first quarter, a 15-yard run by "Lil" Hamilton placing the ball on T. C.'s 35-yard line. Cooper pass to Harris places ball on A. U.'s 35-yard line, where Harris made a sweeping run for 3 yards and the first touchdown Cooper failed to add the corner point. In the second quarter Talladega Aggregation kept the ball in A. U.'s territory but failed to score, the first half ended with score of 6-0 in Talladega. In the third quarter a pass from Cooper to Hamilton placed the ball on A. U.'s 25-yard line where Poole raced twenty yards for touchdown. A pass from Cooper to Poole who returned the last count later in this period. TALLADEGA-19 ATLANTA-0 Lindsay L. E. L. E. L. E. Bland L. T. L. E. L. E. Colber L. G. L. E. Ford Kirkpatrick (C.) C. C. Robertson Roberts R. G. R. G. T. Shaughnessy Roberts R. G. T. Shaughnessy McCunney R. E. January Copper Q. S. Stephen Oliver H. H. Stephen Pode R. H. Y. Y. (C.) Harris E. H. Extra Copper Pole. Martie. Extra -Copper S. Subtitutes. T. C. Dixon, Simmons, Pope, Pilgrim, Harry Hamilton, In- r. Williams, James, Inkler, Colm, Williams, James, Inkler, Colm, Jones, Clay, Referee-Collins, Tinkerger; nu- Teachers Wanted! For music, carpentry, brick work and high school subjects. Do you know a worthy boy who wants an education? A W. V. VA. COL. INST. SIMMONS UNI. Gailhers L. E. Gordan (C. L. Hodges (S. J.) L. T. Gordan L. G. Carroll Riggs C. Daniels Anderson R. G. Ray R. T. Mackenzie Wooldridge R. K. Stevenson Turner Q. Diffard Brindley H. H. Howley Newby Metonell N. H. Burkes Kem of Kem of Galloway, Ohio State; headmessman, Garnett, Ohio State; timer, Bruck of Morhouse. Institute, W. Va.—Conch Hambin's "Yellow Jackets" showed a versatile attack in swamping the strong Simmons University Eleven of Louisville before a crowd of 1200 who braved the chilly winds and threatening clouds here Saturday 35 to. Two of West Va. touchdowns were made through the recovery of fumels; one by Leroy Johnson who substituted for Riggs at center from outside and the Gaither run 60 words for a touchdown. Robinson, who played at quarterback for a part of the game gave W. Va. three points for the game and also added four of 43 yards and also added the two points after two touchdowns. Turner was by far the best kicker of the day, averaging 65 yards for the days work, while W. Va. scored 50 yards for the visitors averaged 44 yards to the kick. Stevens and Gaither were the main stays on W. Va. defense while Gordon and Brown did nobly for the Kentucky team. The Institute warriors meet Lincoln Saturday in Philadelphia. "HOUSE BOWSTO CLARK,7 TO 6 Atlanta, Georgia.—For the first time in the history of the two institutions, Clark University eleven defeated the Morehouse College team in a hectic struggle here Saturday, 7-4. The Morehouse tally came in the first quarter when Finley, Morehouse halfback intercepted a Clark pass, Roberts to Chisholm and reeled off 65 yards, crossing the Chisholm line. An attempt by Buck failed, Morehouse kicked to Clark. Clark worked the ball to the fifty yard line and then kicked. Clark. Morehouse quarterback, standing on his own 5-yard line muffed a pass from center. Clark recover the ball. Clark plays pushed the ball across. Childs made the extra point from placement. For Clark, Beck, Roberts, and Johnson were outstanding players while Captain Cook at guard. Lattimore at tackle and Dezen at rush lights of the Morehouse game. CLARK—7 MOREHOUSE—6 Chisholm L. E. Monroe Ralston L. G. Sherman Wilson L. G. Leavens Matthews C. Lewis Cobb R. S. Cook Hartlephier R. T. Lattimore Willingham R. T. Becon Harris Q. E. Clark Robertts R. H. B. Clark L. H. B. Forbes Johnson P. B. Blocker Substitutions—Benson for Matthews, Dalton Nassau Williamham, Childs for Beck, Archer Williamham, Davis for Littlemore, Bauer for Deon, Tondee for Forbes, Llyrna for Bucker, Reefon, Hewes, Tallahassee, for Snowman, Hinesman; Brown Score by quartets: CLARK 7 0 0 0 MOREHOUSE 7 0 0 0 Tour of quartets: 15 minutes; weather coordination, good. "Dancing Days" In D. C. M. Hazel Carnell's "Dancing Days of 1927," featuring Baby Doris and Billy Cornell are playing the Dudley End of the T. O. B. A. The little tab has 12 people are playing this week in the Foraker Theatre. Next week will and them at the Foraker Theatre, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. London's New Paradise, McCulloh and Hoffman Streets, is a mecca of joy and refined entertainment and the pride of Baltimore elite. The well-known pianist, Naom Wright and Anthony Ferrell, violin supply music for dancing and entertainment. George Blas, member of the Harmony Four is featuring the popular song hit. "There's A New Star in Heaven Tonight" while Miss Rosie Howard scored with Climbing As a Mountain. Boo! is excellen'the cabaret entertainers. The waitress and attendants here are well selected and courteous. MORE REPUBLICANS MORE REPUBLICANS (Continued From Page One.) AMERICAN. Arthur E. Briscoe, John L. Berry and Lewis H. Davenport declared that they would defend the seas, say, "the official canvases shows that figures published in the newspapers are correct, they will probably take steps for a contest." In analysing the vote, Mr. Briscoe said he could not conceive that in the 17th Ward, where there are less than a hundred white Republican registered voters, that his white runningmates could have gotten as many votes than he got us the returns Emerson Gives View Walter S. Emerson, Ward Executive of the 14th Ward gave out the following statement: Briscoe, who led the colored group, produced 140 votes of being elected. 14th Ward polled 75 per cent of its registered colored voters. 17th Ward-polled 42 per cent of its registered polled voters registered colored vote. Had these two wards polled their full strength in the entire Republican district in the 4th District would have been elected. It also is true that had the colored candidates received the full support of white Republicans, the entire Republican delegation would have been elected. We have proved that colored men can be elected in the 4th District both to the legislative and city council, and that colored vote of 13th Ward, 65, voted 470. Colored candidates received 2,056 votes, showing that the colored candidates received 1,586 votes in the 13th Ward. In the 14th Ward the registered colored vote is 2,500. The colored candidates received 2,750 votes. In the 17th Ward registered colored votes numbered 2,000. The colored candidate received 1,986 votes. We do not intend to give up the fight however. Colored men must and will be elected in this district. In the final analysis the blume for the defeat of our candidates should be placed upon those colored voters who failed to take the time to perform their sacred duty, he concluded. In commenting on the election results Mrs. Wm. F. McMechan, prominent club woman, said: "The result of the recent election that made victims of our candidates of color and sent the Jews to the legislature in the Fourth District, barred the white and colored Republicans, to which was added the undoubted support of the colored Democrats, our candidates should have led by a large majority. There was knitting somewhere. Rather early to fix the blame and when we do, the woodpile must be kept void of space on the inside." Marse Calloway, who handled the campaign in the Fourth District for Harry O. Levin, told the AFROAMERICAN that many colored voters failed to vote for their own candidates. This, he said, was due to the fact that the colored candidates failed to finance their campaign and get out the vote as the white candidates failed to meetings in the Fourth District were financed by the white candidates. Levin Wins By a vote of 11,593 to 10,548, Harry O. Levin won decisively over his cousin opponent, E. Milton Altfield, for State Senator. The fight between Levin and Altfield was one of the bitterest in the campaign, both men bidding frantically for the colored vote. Altfield's published statements on the police question and his alleged statements against colored candidates at a hearing were factors in his defeat. His friends were not able to swing votes to him against these heavy olds. Marse S. Calloway managed Levin's campaign while J. Stewart Davis headed the Altfield forces. Weller Loses Although carrying the Fourth District Senator O. E. Weller lost to Millard E. Tydings in his fight for reelection, the Republican believed, failed to vote for the Senator, notwithstanding the fact that the Colonel took the stump for the whole Republican ticket. That the whole Republican organization machinery will feel the effect of the defeat of the Grand Old Man of Maryland. A younger group will undoubtedly make an effort to win the 4th District Leadership Many predictions as to what will happen in the future in the Fourth District, are being made. Lewis H. Davenport told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he had written State Chairman Galen L. Tate that he saw no use in the Republican ticket, but the straight Republican ticket when Republican officials laid down on the colored candidates. Many urge the putting out of whole tickets in this district while others think efficient leadership is needed. All the hope is hoped in this week's election should not be possible again. 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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 Gintment, Skin Whitener Face Powder, and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-375, Atlanta, Ga. The Perfection Jewelry Shop 2121 Pennsylvania Ave Is the slogan of most medicine advertisements. Take no chance on being maimed and no income while out of work. of work, is our SLOGAN. Home Friendly Ins. Co. ins—four in—all—skin 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 they will be sent direct to the laboratory upon request. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic W Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFP John H. Murphy, Editor a John M. Minney, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per ye three months, (payable in advance) Foreign Advertising Representa born Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bus New York. Independent In All This Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 603 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen 2. Colored representatives on cation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agriculturally ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and nuns. 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. 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 There is no such thing as waste in these days of economics. Man has learned a great deal from nature. It is said that nature abhors a vacuum, that is to say, there must be a place for everything and a use for everything, and so nature turns things into use. If it is good for nothing else it is good for fertilizer, and fertilizer makes other things grow. The leaf that falls to the ground appears again after a time in another and perhaps more useful form. The by-product in many instances, is the profit made on the original investment. Bones that were once ground up are now turned into buttons and other useful articles which are worth a great deal more than the fertilizer for which they were formerly used. What is true of bones is true of the gas that formerly was wasted in the air. It is now gathered into a generator and sold to the consumer to light his home. J. M. Maryland Slow Maryland Maryland is the worst led state in the union, declared Kelly Miller, speaking at the lobby forum at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. According to Mr. Miller the state has 250,000 colored population and 1,000,000 white. There is, therefore, one colored voter to every four white in the state, a larger proportion than in any other state in the nation, and yet declares, Mr. Miller, colored people get less out of politics than in any other state. According to Dean Miller in Illinois, where the ratio of colored to white voters is only one to 30, Chicago has judges, policemen, firemen, state attorneys, and officials in the city and state governments. Maryland, according to Mr. Miller, suffers from poor leadership, addressing himself to the same object, but from a slightly different angle. Dr. George F. B. Bragg, of St. James P. E. Church, is different from other citizens, Morgan College last week. Dr. Bragg said, first, that the colored Marylander is show because of contact that he lived always in a city which was a battle ground Anglican, Puritan and Catholic. Other side has the majority and always existed considerable age of religious jealousy and tilt. second. Dr. Bragg declared that in the time of the Civil War, there were more free people of color in Maryland than in any other state of the Union. Many of them were actually slave holders themselves. Their satisfaction with life and with themselves prevented marked progress. Thirdly, Dr. Bragg said that Maryland, situated as it is on the horizon, did not secure the influence of the New England school teachers in the south in large numbers after the Civil War to educate the freedmen. For over a half century, he declared, there was only one high school in the whole state and that was the old Centenary Biblical Institute which later became Morgan College. Kelly Miller states the case accurately and Dr. Bragg admirably sets forth the first causes. The final cause to our minds rests in the fact that the white people in the south backward and nonprogressive, and the colored group, minority follow their lead. Whites in some sections of the eastern shore and southern Maryland are as benighted as any in Georgia or Florida. Kelly Miller tells of attending the dedication of a school near Salisbury, Maryland, recently in which the colored people of the community raised $4,000 for a new building and presented it to the Board of School Commissioners. By way of response the chief commissioner declared, "We give most to those who are the most generous now." Debt contribute in this. This just means that the Board must approve missionaries made its largest appropriation to those communities which were most able to put up a similar sum for school houses. Under such a policy, evidently the poorer communities of that county which are able to contribute nothing will get no part of the school funds. The missionaries show that Maryland battles against three and one-half times as much illiteracy as millions, seven times as much as New York, twice as much as Pennsylvania and four times as much as the District of Columbia. There are other factors in the progress of any group besides its leadership. Maryland can not take its proper place with the states in the Union until it has wiped out illiteracy and ignorance. Welfare and the Square Deal Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw ROAMERICA COMPANY. and Publisher, 1864 to 1922 D. AAnnert Murphy, Treasurer year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for active, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dear- building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, ings; Neutral In Nothing women and firemen. city, county and State Board of Edu- ork for school teachers without regard of State institutions where inmates unions among all groups of colored college college for colored people support- n farmers and the State and Federal Seeking Equator At North Pole Dr. C. E. Loram, British commissioner of native affairs in the South African Union, was in Atlanta, Ga., last week as the guest of the Commissioner on Inter-racial cooperation. As the official mediator between the British government and the millions of South African natives, Dr. Loram is said to occupy one of the most important offices in the South African Union, and comes over to America to gain from our inter-racial experience all the lights possible on the solution of South African problems. The American Negro he says, is furioushead in education and economic competence and the natives in Africa. Dr. Loram also declares that the situation is much more difficult in Africa than in America since in South African union the natives out number the white two and three whole of Africa perhaps 100 to one. The white man is therefore, in the hopeless minority and does not know best how to deal with the situation. Says the good Doctor, "We are seeking light and in particular are looking to the American South for assistance in the Christian solution of the problem." If the British Commissioner is seeking justice and Christianity in inter-racial matters in the south, he might as well be looking for the North Polo at the Equator. We warn Dr. Loran now that he can be sent to South Africa Diane's method of dealing with the Negro at his peril. He can establish residential segregation in South Africa, and adopt lynching instead of a fair trial in the courts. He can adopt pennage and distranchissement and jian crown in South Africa will have to pay even as the day is coming when the southern part of America shall pay and pay dearly for its mistake. Englishmen have gone into South Africa and taken land from the natives paying little or nothing in return. They have passed the bar in billiard, slamming the table to white to whites and mulattoes and barring natives from all trades except the most menial. Looking over South Africa's glorious history of its treatment of black natives we do not possibly see how they expect to learn anything all from our southern states. The truth of the matter is that if Dr. Lorum stays here very much longer we gradually become suspicious that he is trying to teach us instead of learning from us. The Baltimore Evening Sun, of Friday, October 10th, uses 18 inches of space on its front page concerning an alleged race riot which happened in Philadelphia, Thursday night. Two white girls slapped a brown youngster who screamed. Relatives came to his rescue, but the girls, and slashed them. University of Maryland students who came to aid them. A policeman who attempted to quell the riot, was struck with a brick. This is the whole account. Not much to it as a race riot. Just an ordinary street light such as happens in all parts of America some time every day, yet it was a feature article in the Baltimore newspaper 100 miles from the scene. Now the Philadelphia Record, a morning newspaper, have only 10 inches to this story, very nearly about half as much as the Baltimore paper. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, the largest paper in Philadelphia, gave only seven inches to this story, and on an inside page. A check up on all the Philadelphia papers including the News, Journal and the Pulse shows that the same Sun gave just about the same as much publicity to this alleged race riot as any newspaper in Philadelphia hla. Interested to find out just how much of a riot it was, an AFKO reporter was sent to 33rd and Sansom street, Friday morning. He interviewed a policeman and several pedestrians. Not a single one of them knew anything about it, and this was at a spot only four seconds from the scene of the alleged riot. Why is it than, that this episode can be worth 18 thousand of space in Baltimore and 100 miles away living in Philadelphia four squares away don't know anything about it? The next day after the so-called riot, Philadelphia Record gave 19 inches of space to the Tuskegee-Lincoln football game, an inter-sectional contest which attracted leading people in the country. The Baltimore Sun did not give any publicity to this event. Analysis of these two situations will give us an idea of what is news to the Sun. We could expect something like this. A fight of friction between the two races is news, important news, whether the number involved is 2 or a thousand, but when the two races come together in large numbers from a place of considerable purpose, that is too commonplace to be news. Call Visrnon 6016 Picture 1. Society was surprised several weeks a so when Mrs. Bernard Hemsley had her husband summoned to police court and accused him of assault and failure to provide for her and their children. The Morality Of Baltimore Politics Politics, Love and War. These have been the things about which human morals have wavered since the beginning of time. Baltimore, with thousands of other big cities, said hundreds of weeks ago a week another election which proves how rotten is the core of the heart of community interests. As ask any young man or woman who asks what age they think about politics; ask any minister of the gospel, any professional man or any laborer what they think and they will blurt out unconsciously as it rotten. As a matter of course, "As beside love and war, nothing human means so much to the world and a group destiny as VOTING OR GROUP INTERESTS. Upon it hung the fate of both houses, and children: of riches and poverty: of crime and good citizenship; and most of all, how the fate of us shall get our daily bread. Any analysis of the campaign just ended in Baltimore will show how little we need of relationship, even of racial welfare, to things political. It has become to all alike, a few weeks of frantic and unconscious struggles, a much of rich drugs as possible. Mothers of well ordered homes, who would raise daughters to accept stolen goods or deserved money, have without a shudder, accept disgrace, and spoil the lives of politics. Ministers of the Gospel, who would raise their eyebrows in holy horrors, would stuff an apple, have unflinchingly stuffed their pockets with money they knew flowers for, interest, including dives, saloons, and gutters. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME THEY CHOOSE What all this corruption in politics means to every day John Smith and I have been pressed in comparison with the inefficiency in public business and private enterprise, much to select an administration as it does to run its government for a year. Judge Edward E. Henry, of Philadelphia told me recently, in a recent press conference him here by the Memorial Bar Association that one family spent $5,000,000 in a recent campaign. One family on ONE SIDE of the contest and in a PRIMARY TOO. Here in Baltimore money has flowed from her. WHERE DID THIS MONEY COME FROM? Here is where John Smith and I would take a keen interest. The only sources where money can originate is with hard-working job seekers, the politicians who debauch elections with money must have some way of going down in the pockets of John Smith and Mary Smith. They don't slip up behind John Smith and Mary Brown, and black back black to rob them. They put it on their tax bills. They make them pay *n* little more for bread and cheese, really worth; they make them work in productive industry where big profits go to them while John Smith and Mary Brown are what a deal like Conowing means. This is why both parties are bought up by financial interests and fan race prejudice to keep whole groups submerged. They know that the more they keep the more profits can be ground out of the working groups. Yet it is only through VOTING that the communities can be changed. Voting right and in interest of the community is as vital as Religion and education. Baltimore Politics There would of course always be right and legitimate ways in which a reasonable amount of money could be spent, promoting the interests of candidates But the serious aspect of Baltimore's politics, and of most cities, is the torrific struggle for control of Mr. Sonny Mahon or Mr. Frank Kelly or Mr. Thomas Smith or any of the political bosses who hold the strings of votes must rewrite their cold cash. These rewards may involve damaging concessions which reach deep into the heart of the city, or may mean drives and speak-cases. It may mean political control over jobs which may blast the hopes of competetors and the military men who do not want to sell their souls for messes of pottage. Political machinery may cinewish itself into churches and like adders, sling to death the highest ideals of a community. For instance, every boy and girl in Baltimore that "built certain men more than honesty and competence. Three City Teachers Figured In Divorces This Month I DON'T HE STRUCK ME! DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES I WANT A DIVORCE ? Picture 2. Then society opened its eyes wider when Mrs. Hemsley filed suit for divorce in Circuit Court last week against her husband and named two women as co-respondents. JAM N. JONES This is a terrible influence in the literature. Not long ago this writer heard one of the leading pastors in this city telling a congregation with a gusto pride that "you must see the bosses." Baltimore needs a leadership that will break through this crust of old time customs. Intelligent political programs must be placed on higher grounds than personal friendship, paid alignment or pull. It does not matter if older men and women have low ideals. They have needs for love or help and have for the most part shot their bolt. BUT SOMETHING POLITICALLY HIGHER IN IDEALS, IN CIVIC INTERESTS MUST BE HELD UP FOR YOUTH. Make Money For Bert M. Roddy, well known financier, is promoting the establishment of business leagues and stimulating business for the National Business League. A new phase of business development that Roddy might include in his program is making money for the past for the most part incentives to group investment has been stimulated almost wholly along with the incentives have been satisfied if they got through with their investment without losing them. The time has come to stimulate investment by PAYING DIVIDENDS. There are millions of dollars belonging to wage earners and salaried men and women, IF THE INVESTOR KNEW THAT THEY WOULD NOT ONLY GET THEIR PRINCIPAL BUT ADDITIONAL ENERGY AS WELL. Bert M. Roddy is an able young business man. His experiences have covered a wide range, and he has been able to learn by both successes and failures that is needed in the business world. If he can start heads of successful concerns off to paying regular dividends in addition to making successes for himself, it will restore the confidence of the investing public. The Philadelphia Armstrong Association, under the efficient direction of Forrester Washington College for Industry Week" that should interest every city in the country. They did not content themselves with a series of "meetings" and inspirational speeches. They did some things. An Afro-American correspondent organizes among other things the following: They obtained actual jobs for a girl as a reception clerk in a century old business house; civil service instructors; instructors; girls to replace white men operators in the Pennsylvania hospital; girls as stenographers in two white offices; college teachers the first time in a large candy factory and other clerical positions. These jobs will mean MORE MONEY FLOWING INTO THE GROUP; it means more money to be paid to teachers, churches and other enterprises. As long as any community allows a condition wherein there is one single person, men and women cannot hold on account of their color, their living condition, their death race and the death rate of the community will be By W. City O. Saunders in Elizabeth City, N. C. Independent I recognize every right of the Negro; I deplore every injustice done the Negro by my own race; I present discrimination against the Negro in religion, in politics, in jobs; This is a white man's country. This is a white man's country in which the colored race is outnumbered ten to one. This is a minority who would attempt to assert himself too boldly or exercise an aggressiveness displeasing to the majority. This is in opposition to off and to be trapped under foot. He can never step over a white man; that colored man is wise who listens not seriously to what he follows in the footsteps of wily old father and and grandfather who knew how to step around a white man, keep on the ground him and get the out of him. The greatest enemy of the Negro in America today is the insolent, aggressive, class-conscious, halfbaked, produced university, and universities who tells the Negro of his rights and insists that he stand up and fight for them. He is doing his race a grave injustice and will succeed only in fomenting racial antagonism for the weaker race, disastrously for the weaker race. A - Picture 3. One of these women named in the bill is Miss Anita Gaskins, a teacher in Public School 110. This is the third public school teacher named in divorce cases this month; Forum By the way, "the colored people originated the most popular dance in the history of this generation, the 'Charleston' dance, and the white people in the past, the white dance! Some society matrons paid their colored maids an increased salary for instructions in 'Charleston' for them to say, "every colored people do is copied from the whites." Colored people fought in the revolution from England to England WHITE PEOPLE! from England! They (colored people) fought in the World War to prevent you, "Truth," from falling into Germany's clutches! Colored people have fought in every war the U.S. had. For goodness sake wake up, "Truth," the "AFRO" readers did not know the ignorant persons lived in M. Washington! Alfred T. Brown, 2320 Hohneman Ave. Commends Afro in Its Support of Gambrel And Fight Against Mudd. To the Editor: I write in haste. I have not as yet seen this week's Afro-American, Republican and Democratic meetings, spoken out for Stephen Gambrell—MAN, without reference to his party—to succeed himself as representative of this District in Congress. In your choice, Gambrell, the MAN; that what we interested in, and on that basis we are all going to vote for him in the mudul parliament. I used these words. "Unless my right hand forgets its calling between now and election day—which I don't think it will—I shall cast one good Republicanocrat, to succeed himself in Congress; and thousands of other colored Republicans are going to do the same thing, and for the same reason." "My thought in this matter is that an honest Democrat is better than a Republican hypocrite any day in the year, and especially on election day. I have no doubt that he has actually done during his two years in Congress. If we do not know Mr. Muddy by his record, we do know his party's recorder, NOTHING!"—and that is sufficient." James C. Waters, Jr. Hyattville, Md. Here's Another Reader Who Takes A Fling At Truth's Letter In Last Week's Afro. To the Editor: In an copy of Oct. 3rd, I read in an article titled "Truth, M. Washington" who say the Negro, the lowest thing in the world, has no right to be in a civilized country. He then says that whatever the Negro is hopeless to the white Negro he is hopeless to the last statement and the class he is speaking of likely copied after his type for it is that type of both races which cause so much disregard for the Negro. And does M. Washington know that the better class of colored people are just as ashamed of that class who commit such crimes, as the Negro who commit such crimes of their race who do the same, many times disguised as Negroes. Hoping M. Washington will think the matter over. Colored Citizen. Jesson, Md. TRUTH SAYS HES NEVER SEEN ANY CULTURED AND REFINED COLORED PEOPLE. PITY THE POOR FLOWER. HES BENT ENTERTAINLY, SOUNDS LIKE BOTH. To the Editor: In replying to the article by G. L. W. Jr. and also the Editor, I wish to enlighten G. L. W. that the black Negro was not freed Negro, the offspring of the slave Negro which was the scour of the earth which makes the new Negro the same thing. We graft an apple tree from an apple tree on a young tree will bear apples, but not new apples. Now I have never seen any cultured, refined colored people, and I don't believe anyone else ever has. The reason your people cannot buy modern homes is because they are Negroes, the lowest thing on the earth. Your other questions been answered in my second article. Your theory about all of us being just Americans 250 years from now will never be realized for a great reason. This is because this is the land of the free and home of the brave. I doubt very much if there will be any Negroes in America 250 years from now, because this is the land of that time become so thoroughly disgusted with this Negro menace that they will drive them all back to Africa. Truth, Mt. Washington, Md. ? in Virginia is also named by Mrs. Hemsley as co-respondent Mrs. Hemsley intercepted a letter from the doctor in which she asked for funds. Kelly Miller Says However irritating it may be, those who stand in the place of public responsibility, may expect to meet with criticism, abuse and even denunciation, even when they feel that they are accomplishing their most important and unselfish service. Nothing is sacrosant. No individual is free from abuse and assault. A Regrettable Controversy The Pittsburgh Courier ranks in class one of Afro-American journalism. There are only two others in class two, the University of Chicago. It is easy to guess the other one. It is a good and pleasant thing to see our leading organs of publication, and its leading columnist, had issued a broad side against the National Association for the Advancement of Chicanos and Hispanics, and indulged much in accusations or harsh criticism, as in instuining queries, to give purposes to give expenditures, with the evident purpose of directing public attention to the organization, in a frame of mind, not wholly friendly. Garland Fund Executive Secretary, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, was called to book, not only for his stewardship in N. A. A. C. P. matters, but for his fund as well. Mr. Johnson enjoys the singular honor of having been chosen as chairman of the board of trustees, or which he This Garland fund was given by the donor to promote unpopular causes which find it hard to secure popular support. Unpopular causes would come as for proportionate consideration. Mr Johnson was placed on the board with this end in view. He was obliglessly relied upon wholly upon his judgment as to the selection of deserving organizations and movements among colored people who might be proper recipients of the Garland Founder. Questions Johnson The Courier questions Mr. Johnson's sense of proportion and impartiality. It complains that he engages in engineering movements with which he was most intimately related, to the neglect of the others equally worthy. If he be conceded the right to be himself, he was but exercising his own judgment and discretion, as a trustee. One naturally feels that the movements with which he is closely identified are the best and are most worthy of dedication. Favored Friends If Mr. Johnson preferred his circle of intimate interests above all the rest, he was but acting humanly, in about the same way that the burch Courier did, if he had a similar situation. It is not a very unkindly criticism, to say of a man that he favors his friends. Most men will do this even in the capacity of a trustee of public interest. The Courier did not, not impugn Mr. Johnson's personal integrity. Neither does the Courier reflect upon the N. A. A. C. P. management of the N. A. A. C. P. can it do. But Mr. Johnson, and the organization of which he is the executive head naturally smart under the sinister implications of the Courier's insinuations. **Bearer Lion** N. A. A. C. P. forthwith is used a release vindicating Mr. Johnson and the integrity of the organizations. This vindication was hotly supplemented by Mr. Johnson in several addresses in the city of Philadelphia. This was like bearding the lion in his den. Unfortunately for the Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. he lost his temper, and the disadvantage as a controversialist. He indulged frequently in ugly names and uncomplimentary epithets. Such intemperate indulgence always fails of convincing effect upon a fair mind. Mr. Johnson weakened his case and his cause by his ill humor, his adversary to be a liar, but never calls him one. Any one can indulge in gib epithets. This is the ever-wandy weapon of the silly and shal-*Liar* "Traitor" Such terms as "iliar", "traitor", "soundrel", and the rest of the vocabulary of blackguardism, are meant to get themselves in controversy. The freedom with which they fall from the lips of the irate partisan has no earthly relation to the merits of the case or the integrity of the contendency. We did not expect Mr. Johnson to yield so readily to the intellect. Can heavenly minds to such unworthy things? However irritating it may be, those intellects, with their sponsibility, may expect to meet with criticism, abuse and even denunciation, even when they feel that they are accomplishing their most important and unselfish ser- Nothing is sacrosanct. No individual is free from abuse and assault. Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington, Garland Fund Favored Friends "Liar" "Traitor" Nothing Sacrosant СОМПАНИЯ FRED B. AISON Picture 5. In her bill Mrs Hemsley asks a restraining order preventing her husband from interfering with her when she attempts to move her furniture from their home. and Woodrow Wilson, live, labored for their fellow men, and yet few human beings were subject to abuse and condemnation than they. When a man loses his temper he jeopardizes his cause. No one who knows the truth merely because I call another man a liar. No one who knows Mr. Vann would believe that he would call his employer an employee, any more than he would believe a like charge against James Woldon Johnson. Of the three men, and regard them as men of equal integrity. One or both of them has been into insultation because of the abuse of them ought to be ashamed of themselves to make such an unseemly scene before the public. Kept Temper Mr. Vann shown his superiority, that he has kept his temper. The gravitation of difference between them hinges upon a single issue of trust and use. His good office is trust and use. Fund to award Dr. DuBois live thousand dollars to investigate Negro education in South Carolina or Mr. Vann said that the grant was limited to South Carolina. Mr. Johnson replies that this is a lie, the grant would seem that Mr. Johnson ought to know since he is president of the fund out of which the grant was made, and in all probability had to do with influencing its allotment. Vann Comes Back But now Mr. Vann comes back, with journalistic shrewdness, and gives the public a photographic copy of the Ground Fund, where it is specifically stated that on March 25', 1925, a grant of five thousand dollars, was awarded. Dr. Dee Negro education in South Carolina. Now who is the liar? asks Mr. Vann triumphantly. I can answer with positive belief in both men's character, but I cannot answer if Vann has the dead wood on Johnson. But what is a photographic copy against a man's integrity of character built up during a lifetime of darkness—of thought and conduct? The photographic copy is doubtless correct, so far as copies go. It leaves Mr. Johnson in a very embarrassing situation, but is it not more than likely that the board may have intended one thing and the secretary recorded another. Misunderstanding The misunderstanding of a word on part of the scribe might easily account for the difference. I have never where a deliberate body has taken one action and the secretary has recorded something quite different in my mind. I know absolutely nothing of the inside facts, but I now venture the prediction (October the 29, 1236) that Mr. Johnson will disentangle himself by an early release to this effect. But this ought to teach The N. A. and Mr. Johnson the importance. He should hereafter exercise great hesitancy and caution before branding a man of hitherto upright reputation, as a liar. Keep Spirit Alive But what of it all? The N. A. A. C. P. will still continue to do its work of keeping the spirit of agility alive. The N. A. C. P. will continue its support because it believes in its integrity. The Courier will still continue as the second or third unit of the company. Mr. Johnson's partizans will borrow his animosity against Mr. Vann, will denounce him as an arrogant boss, will oblige Mr. Vann's friends will return the compliment in full and overflowing measure. The N. A. A. C. P. may lose a few support members. Courier may lose a few subscribers. But both institutions will pursue the even tenor of their way. The N. A. A. C. P. will client pass into regretful memory that these two outstanding examples of the Negro intelligence should have set such a sorry example to the detainant whom they engage to lead. Look and Learn 1. What is the largest ocean and how much of the earth does it cover? 2. Who was famous in the Revolutionary War as the leader of the "Green Mountain Boys?" 3. What is the largest class of reptiles? 4. What is the most popular city in the world? 5. What is Oliver Twist? --- Page Reven The Week's Best Story BY WILLIAM PICKENS (The American Aesop) ANOTHER CALL NECESSARY That the coyote had unde- interested. His congregations were growing smaller and smaller. Finally one of the distressed old descents took the coyote to tell the preacher, not only that he should resign from the job, but that he ought to quit peaching altogether. "But I must preach," protested the minister, "for God called me to preach." He unfortunately, recorded the impatient old deacon, when God called you to preach, he failed to call anybody to listen to you!" By Ralph Matthews By special arrangement between the editor and the writer of this column, the usual line of clatter set forth on this edge of the sheet to give our readers first hand news and pictures of the election. Knowing how greatly interested the masses are in the outcome of the wonderful campaign waged by Mr. Sassassrass Sudd, candidate for a seat in the State Senate on the AFRO representative interview him right after the votes had been counted. The final returns, declared Mr. Sudd, show that I lost by a slight margin and I wish you would announce through the columns of our paper that we have won the AFRO representative who cast their vote in my favor that I thank them both. Picture shows Mr. Sudds being interviewed in the hospital where he was confined from legal work. One woman, who can be seen seated near him at the bed. Allocations of my enquiries that my campaign was managed crooked are utterly without foundation, he declared, because I have positive proof that the minister was shipper the minister on my payroll. The absence of an old friend who departed this life a few years ago handicapped him considerably. Mr. Tempel has since since was taken just after the funeral. There were many watery eyes and reddened noses on that day. Some strong men are said to have collapsed outright. Mr. Sudds denied that that was any hard feeling between him and the opposing candidate, who contended for his appointee was never made public. LET'S GET EM NOW Evidence of the friendly terms existing between them is shown in the above photo taken when members of Military Party were made by a group of Republicans and Democrats just outside the municipal speakess. The picture appearing below was taken by a staff photographer and shows workmen jointly constructing the Army Military Dollar Hospital for colored people. Mr. Sudds decides that the above photo shows the realization of his dream and his only regret is that he has been one hospital not to give to his people. A special annex will be added to care for the feeble minded. Those he given first consideration in this ward. The next picture shows how Master Sudds was recevied with open military aid when he was in campaigning in the 34th Ward. It can be plainly seen that with the women voters everything came Mr. Sudds way. ‘Light of Dreams” a Love Story; The Right Way to Carve Chicken or Turkey $5 FOR BEST “WHYS”. Try Afro’s Newest Game 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. . Do you want a job that pays $2.50 for three minutes? Many persons work eight long hour's to earn that much, We're offering it for easy, pleasant: work out of which you will get much fun. z All you have to do is send in some WHYS and if yours is the best we will send you a check for $2.50. - For the second best you will get $1.50, and for the third best, $1. ‘The first prize this week goes to Spencer Lewis, 4104 Caldwell Street, Charlotte, N.C. Here’s the WHY he sent in and its a good one too, a “Why does the butcher market? _ Because the butter- lies.” “WHY does the football (bawl)? Because they center half back,” (sent her half back). Mrs. Mary C. Simmons, 702 Cherry street, Camden, N. J. And Mrs, Simmons cops the second prize of $1.50. ‘The third prize of $1 goes to Miss Eflora McPherson, Haleyville, N. J., who writes, “WHY does the dog flea, (flee)? Because the cat paws.” | HERE ARE SOME VERY GOOD ONES: M, Johnson, Hnficld, N.C. . any, does the bridegroom? Because the wedding rings,” Mrs. M. Derricks, eee H Education | Oe ee EARLY IMPRESSIONS ayn signe impveions trme INFLUENCE CHARACTER] " parents settom think of the W. &. Farve ‘ar naughty. unlucky or unfortunite. 1 always pity a child when ¢ hear the mother mike remarks like this In {ts presence: “Such un unfortunate child—continually getting hurl and a constant victim of necidents.” ‘The Child sets the impression that Na- ture. tat ehexted him out uf his birthright and grows up looking for imishaps. Once a mother was teard to say in the presence of her six- year-old son; “Oh, that bey has a femper? Ue would Just kiN any eniid. that. hurts him." Naturally that boy tried to live Up Co the char deter his mother gave Wim and at- ays was very aggressive ind dist: greeable. ia his play, Time sand gain the child boasted of his tem- per aud repeated what his mother had suid about it, ‘A very early recollection of ming fs of hicaring the remark nade of fn acquaintance, "Yes, she is the Jucky one of the family: she was Born with % silver spoon in her mouths From that time on the ther children ef the family looked Upon that sister ay one of foriune's favorites, and always expected her jngs, even when they “sere compet- jovsucceed in all childish undertak- ing. ‘To this day, they eoncede that {heir sister is. more lucky than they And say that Sis will et this or that Decause she was always lucky. “E have always lived wn to the character. 1 gt in infancy," ¥e- marked this Sung woman.” “Con- fidence made me cheerful with re- gard to the utcore ‘of any venture. fecause of thit ‘silver spoon’ L have Always looked forward to the best iy everything, | wax no more lucky than ejher children. but the impres- Mon of being so which T received in Chilahoad was the means of giving fre an optimistic outionk on life and St has been # veut blessing to me." Others who can testify te such an experience will acknowledge als. that thee have had their share of the triais and misfortunes that come crowding Into every life. But they do nol permit trials Co depress then or te prevent them front liv- ing life. ts the fullest extent. tn- stead, they wlways look forward to thet “good luek" which has matur- det cen a part of thelr experience ~ at. is (Jhis.andy) ATF IN FE) ; CAKE TURNER Z es ne Fin i . today. He is a chance to get one of these handy utensils free. This cake turner is strongly made of highest quality metal with ivory white handle. Go to your grocer and buy three cans of Karo Syrup—Blue, Red or Orange Label whichever you | prefer—and your grocer wi ii give you one of these | cake turners absolutely free. i KaIO ere 0 er era Kirke is the most popular syrup in America for every purpose. it is sweet, nutritious, full bodied and has a delightful flavor. Karo contains Dextrose, the essential food element so necessary to bodily nourishment. Whichever Karo you buy, you may be certain of the purest, most wholesome and delicious syrup ||| you can serve. : CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. i 511 Old Town Bank Building S Bi ci Baltimorc, Maryland Page Exght echrouh right impressions formed in childhood. Parents seldom Chink of the handicap. they give their ehitdren when they tell them thes are had oy naughty, unlucky or unfortunate it ig far better to impress them (ith the gond. there fs in lite and Eive them a lift tewards achieving Bhan te hinder them be painting but every hurt or mishap and a tubuting’ cewek tn an unlucky ten: dloney, for "As a! man thinketh. iene A DAINTY GIFT oss of Delhi" Dress ‘this charming Nite rose color- on ed dress, of guar +f Steed fast color, <) . Zeyviceabie Dethi fash you SFR iind,to be a most Ry G) practicte as well as Rtuactive dress { renee tite Rit. texpticie Ine Rusictions for the } embrolders. work Rite attached to very dress and J the eesign. works aut beautituly. ‘This is flat stamp- | : . ef and yon should flow for extra } Size when making. You ‘can get this | numbers te pd ears only’ in sizes, See nunually ‘this charming tittle rose color: (27) ed dress, of guar- + Hf nteed fast color, 2). sevvivoable Delhi rash, vow will ee: find to be a most A, By practicte as well as miractive dress {i for your — litte irl. kexptieie tn- Reriictions for the S ombroidery work ire attached ta every. dress and J the eesign works out beautifully ‘This Is Mat stamp- )- ed and yon should Allow for extra size when making You can get this number. § te 10 : sears only in sizes E45 ES for the tnusualls reason alle price of only 85 confs. By embroidering it yoursel€ you will prac- Uice Peal eeonomy,- as well ax assure a guarantee of” individuality and Deauty. its equal cannot he obtained in the rendy to wear for many times its cost. In’ ofdering give number 1102, Contusing ‘rhe employer called nis, see rotary. Here. Jenks, take it Took at this letter. 1 don’t know whether it's front my lawyer oF my tailor, hey mee both named Smith." And Unls Js what Jenks rend: eH have begun your suit, Ready An be ected on Thursday.” Light House Of Dreams ST eS = i, Give Mr. Carter 3 = ff ee inte e y = = fee 2 Your Word : = eee 1) E =(u ome mee F . Slike ee But Bring Him = = he = 5 =\6. NO = = At A ay z = a : gs NEL References : = arc ee = How about a nev spring and mattress or something in floor = = foverings, orn beautitul lamp? Mr. Carter Is reeds to supply = SSE de etsur sine word ot honor nid promise & = tm : = He tne some wonderful values waiting for son in four-piece = Sane semen dining room suites al three-piere = Hicingcrnom sniiesthint are the inst word in styte and the very E = the inquaity. : Sir son want to know just how pleasiat and easy it ds to buy & = here on credit—ask the family that deals here. Yeu don't = Stee om crater gaition tuestiomseson don't have tq bring 5 = Nine refercnees at nit—sou simply cone In tell Mr. Carter & SJL SHO Se ndea” hoe jou cam pas asd feave teal oo hime. = in thoee modern days i's n wonderful thing 19 tnd a business & Stats arihing to accep sour Mmine promie wo sedi = SMa nace es Caeter eaacty—ine wes ere fermitare = = friend you have in Baltimore. and the man who would rather 5 Stake sour sincere word of honor than he would the hest ref 5 = crence Irom sour landlord. grocer, physlelan or anybods. : = Toll Mr. Carter your furniture troubles, Hel help you solve = = ten. 3 710-12 <i, 7. = A ear ares Late = Pe ce kia : = Qy Monday 3 =a. al E = \ y and = Avenue . \ a o Co. ae = PP. < BS F = - Orchard St. — Nights SN scam a nanan tatu orenanteT A LOVE story By Marbolle A; Chew Lily Marte ood sreamiog OY the window. “Although she” wag housekeeper and mother to the tive young Chuks and her father, the youth inher often mude hee pause to dream of the things her taney longed tor, Seldum. were hei dreams uninterrupted however, ant today they were rudely scattered by her healthy young brothers und sis ters who rushed nto tind outt when Marie was going to get Feudy” for the visit of ‘their fiends, the stan levx who were coming to spend th Fourth. “the Clark chikiven's mother tad “fallen aslecy" the spring before and Marie and daddy" were trying fo uke’ Rer ‘place, in veating the four lively’ youngsters, Father of ten’ sighed “ecause Marie's young shoulders were su heavily: burdencd but he had begun tu rely on hes prematurely gave “Judgment In many" instances. MSometimes the children were vers tying but when Uhings grew too heavy for her Marie woutd slip Off (othe wld. Hight-house which stood au the end of the little penin Sule. where (hele house was, and Climbing. up ‘its narrow stairs, ‘she would “sit and dreum for w while looking out oxer the browd Atkin. The old light-hovse hud been abandoned lung since anda few ones set out on the rocky reef to ‘Atter one of her long vigils there warn the sailors of ibs dangers. Marie would return comforted. and Fested with a ‘new store of patience ig stund the children's trying. sways. There wax not time for Marie Co areuny in the old light-house today. Some” friends. the Stanleys, were coming from towr as had been theie custom int xenre before mother tied and the Clarks were going to ny to entertain them as Mother al- ways had done, Marie hud'adinner nonce reads. ‘rhe chicken all prepared. and in the oven, the vegetables In water. Feady to start cooking «i the big choco tes cake. on” the shelf cooling. Daday was to bring the jee ercum home th the Witte runabout, and AM was. arranged. x00 Mara ‘could Gress and Anish diner with « big pron covering her dress. ‘fust as she started to 20 unstairs sho heard a great thump on the back don and then there wis the found of 4 heavy hndy falling. she opened the door far she saw nothing {> fear. in broad daslight, and tn her surprise a Young man fell into the kitehen. Marie started back With aa seream but he kAaRhed, 1 Mont hurt yout Hide me! ‘There utter me. No stonping to inauire more for eho knew how quickly” a Nesro could wecome x “Tusitive inthe South, (eometimes entirely without cause), Marie. sain, “baw vloss sre theyyt et don't, know, sald the hos for he Was net over eighteen or nineteen, “But hide me quick" come. welih me sil Maria and grasping is Ind she drew him throu ie clearing, and out to the old Hght-house, ‘Through one of the tower windows which was One ut her usual modes of entrances he pushed him." will bring sow food later,” she said. Rack to the house sine flew and hurriedly don- Ming her. clothes was down. stairs putting. the Iasi touches to dinner When the Stanley's arrived. | Dinner waa a great xuccess, butt Marie could seareely. eat i mouth- ful, Phe others joked her abaut be- ing in Jove, but she said It was ve- chuse she had rooked the dinner. ‘Aiter. dinner thes jliyea the sieirols, ind anced. Over tnd over Marie Manited some Way to Fet aut Co the oly light-house burt in vain. Finally the children proposed walk but Mario snld she Rad to cet supper. sh sent them off without her. ‘Then che few around the kitehen like a ied. She arranged a Imaket of everything thee had had for dinner ind pat the last of the ire eream in ttle bucket Hoven to the fi; ht heuse she went where she found The hos fast astecn on the hard Naar. She aroused him with aiMeuliy and talked to hin while he ate, | Mis name wad Carl ‘Truman and hie Was a student a Howard Uni- Versiiy he ald, le Nad started to walk fram Washington to his home in-sourh Carolina on a wuser, and White passing through the town had hewn gnisaaten. far a naan wham the sheriff wis seeking for larceny and chased “hy, a moh, He was quite ready to abandon his hike and had che money to get on a train but was afraid to venture back to Frederick in his same Clothes. Marie Thought-a white and then decided she watlld have to take the family. Inte her confidence. She (old Carl she would send him back with her trienda that might, ‘Then che left him. . ane tet a ® Just as she. got back .nto her kit- chen she heard a shut trom the Youd in front, and on going to th door saw x farmer who lived neat Us. in « grad vole he asked he: if'she had seen & strange. colored boy around there. "There ure two boss ‘visiting us." said Marie.” bu they have not been away from the place all day. What is the matter?” "Some. strange colored boy went through town today und ae (here hus been some stealing done, we're fouking for him, He sald he wa on xome kind of walking tower bu Taont believe he's anything but 3 teamp.” You don't say sy." sald Marie No, I haven't seen anything of him, ‘1 gues he's chiding in’ the Woods, Ae the Clarks were know snd. respected by the entire com: munity the min took Marle's word ind went isi. ‘Auout Avecthirty: her father and tne youngsters returned for supper hands for quiet and then told them Ahout her provege. ‘They. all listen. edt eagerly and cs soon as she tn- Iahed ail of them began ‘to express thelr svmpathy and willingness. to het, Ait stantey sald he would To the hey is suit and wear uae ot Ne Clark's, Mr. Clark sid that perhaps. the bos would i fuvge ‘enuugh to" Wear one ut his suits, “They. could hardly wait un- Mi dork when they were going. to bring the boy up and. dress hum, Ax soon as night hud fail Marie and tather went. to the Olt lighthouse and brought ou thr bor Mrs lark and the Others were greatly impressed by his straight forward manner and clear hnnert eyes. Every one talk- ed to him but Marie who was seiz- ed with a Me of shyness. With the aid of musnenders the youth wax fed ‘with one of Mr. Gores sus aad wene off with the Stunleys who returned by train in: Stead of the bus, Carl Left his ad- dress with Marie and promised to Sena bavk. tbe sult: ir. Clark opined. “He probably forget all nout. ts, aod the suit toon However, it’s an old one su TGan't eaves Mavie wax horrified ht tuhers lack wf faith. "Why Anyone can ee. he is. honest and sincere just by the louk in his eyes she said". And. indeed her faith was just: fed. "Carl not only. sent the sult hack hut hie father wrote and Tncnkod Me. Clark for hig, kindness Ke Chrisinias time the Churk’s re- feived a barrel of awect potatoes. Roturkes anda ham. Marie an- Ewared the letters and even contin: ued the correspondence in Carl's Fetura te school. She and the girls went ta Prin: coes Anne Academy and. time ys fed on, Often in. summer, Mavic Seoul yotlve tthe old lighthouse Ie'read and dream over Carts Tet- ters. He never seemed ta farget her al- tough he, was in the large Co-ed schoat in the Nalinn's Capital, How Marie worked and studied that he might not find her Jetters Incking in any Feapect. the younser children atl went Jaway te school and Mr. Clark mov- a to Baitimore In wrder that Marie might attend the ‘Teacher's Train- Ing Sctionl Tari came t0 Baltimore to see her nearly ‘every. week-end and. their friendship grew ints love. One warm night under a wonder. ful moon. in Druid Hill Park, Cast asked Marie to wait for him, She Sromised and the next twa years Tew. by. on. magic wings. Menon Carl finished school he ent home for ia while nd whl itere wrote Marie That he was z0- ing. to he a farmer.” He meant to nont all thac he had tearned to tis father's farm, “Do you think you eauld be a Iarmer’an wile, ear heart?" he wrate, “tf it will he a hardship to Sone weil not ask Te at you.” Mr ieeill he YOUR wites” she an- ewerad, “No matter what you Ave. For sau have heen the center of all five fieeama dreamed in she old lightchouse since the day T fed you fon the oid stone floor.” NOT THE USUAL SHINGLE | ‘A burning shingle trom the barn fell on Airs. Anna Noonan's neck and fafligted. i severe urn,» ‘The loss Nox only ‘purtiy. covered. by. Snsur- EneeceFrom. news item. in Worces: ter, NY. Times. EXTRA SPARE TIME MONEY Men and Women If Interested, end stamp, to NATIONAL. SERVICE BUREAU Pontiac, Michigan From A Woman’s Viewpoint By LILIAN LOPIIAN GRATITUDE AS A . FINE ART Ry LILIAN LOTTIER She looked "p from the lettre ed was reading with such 2, pleased and happy. smile whut 1 couldn't help remarking, “You must be receiving "some very good news in that fetter.” She lughed and shook her head Jas she replied, "No, not exactly— ie Teast, not what you mean as good news, “But it iy something every ‘bit 98 enjoyable.” Then she laid the letter down and inoked at me earnestly. “hast JuRy," she said, “You wrote an atticle called ‘One Out Of Ten! You remember, of course—the one About how hersons tke time these hectic dusa to be decently grate- fai, and whe make it a point to express thelr appreciation of £2- vols done or gifts received. “Well, td like to write an article Jand call {t ‘One Out Of a ‘Thousand,’ and ic would be about the girl who wrote this letter I've been reading. Ie there is any one on earth who has gratitude down to a fine are, she, hase” “qhat sounds delightfully inter: esting.” commented. “So x0 on and tell_me exactly what you mean by. that.” sf mean’ that she not only ex: presen her gratitude for. what sou fig for her or give her, but ‘she does it In m Way that yout actually Teel you have gotten as much pleus- re out of the giving wy she has out Jor the “receiving. Now let me give you a concrete example. “Noe xo long ago {happened ty run aerose 2 book T had heard her sag ahe very much wanted, Well Thought it and sent it to her. The ert, da ake recelved it she, wrote ime the sweetest Thule etter of foanke sou ear read. OF course {thought that closed. the ineldent, ta it would have with most folks. ‘ut not with this rare and delight. ful person. A few vwoeks Inter | T got another letter, Jet me read It to you.” Nghe rommaged ty hor desk a white, found what she wanted and read.’ "You darlingt— T nin geuing ready to have tte most enjoyable eveninz possible. and sinee ‘sou nve sa largely responsible for ity Fm going to tell you nbowt Where do you think Tam? Just listen, and chy me. Tam curled np ani nnlee. coms sofa in front of the ireeplaes, in which a xas-log Is aleaming ruddz-red. At my elbow ix'n plate of fruit and cakes. Tn tig, tip. Is and. heee's where you come fa—the honk yow gare me. The Right Way To Carve Chicken Or Turkey ‘To carve well one should know the anatomy of Unit which is to be curved. Knowledge of the location of joints and (he direction in which bres run ix am important agset to e carver and one gained through perience In carving E Good tools with which to work ave alsa essential, A sharp curving knife, 4 strong, ‘Iwo-pronged fork with ‘guards mist he provided: a Jserving-spoon for the -vavy must be at hand. and the platter ‘must be large enough to sive adequate room 40 the meat itself and the portions which are rarved. ‘The carving- board has recently come inte use in some homex for carving at the uible, ILoffers x better surface for holding the meat than docs the platter. Carving-knives sitoukd be sharp: ened each time —hefore they are placed on the thie, ‘The sharp- ening should never be donc at the table, The carver should remain seated. Enough ‘meat should he exrved to serve chase sented at the table be- fore the. serving is vemmenced. Methods nf carving differ and each person improves upon his own method with practice, ‘The follow. ing method Is described as easiest for the beginner to follow: 1. Plige the bid on its back on une’ platter or bowed with the drum Sticks AL the left of the carver. 2. Cirasp the earving-ork firmiy in the tect hand with the tines pointing toward the bird's neck and the tips tusned away from the bird, Ingert it into the leg in thls posi- un, being stre Mat one Line Koes diagonally through the | drumstick and the ‘other through the xecond Joint, 3. With the knife cut all around che hone, turning the bird over on lis side, if necessary, to cut under the lex. Prese aguinst the side ot the bird with the flat of the knife and use the fork as a lever to bend the leg bark, This will separate the hip Joint. and the leg can he lifted amt’ without difficulty. A. Withont removing the fork, lay the lex down flat—using a plaie if the platter or hoard Is too smatl— With the apen end yointing lo the Jett. and Insert the knife from right to left between the tines af the fork, ts thix position it should rest directly aver the Joint, and the knite Should ga through when pressed down.” “The inexparicnced carver cay have ta da some feeling around i ° f3 al fora icher use Borden’s Con- Stock up your kitchen densed Milk(sweeten- shelf—whenever you ed). It’s doubly-rich, serve coffee, you'll full-cream milk, want Borden’s on the smoothly blended table. with sugar. Try it in yoUR GRogER HAs . your coffee for a week ° —and you'll never go Borlent back to “top milk” and ordinary sugar. MAGNOLIA BRAND And the saving over CONDENSED cream is important. “Makes a Good Cup of Coffee Better” MILK SAVE MAGNOLIA LABELS They are good for valuable premiums at Bordeo's Premium Company, Inc.. 509 N. Butaw Street, Baltimore, Md. » It iy raining outside—a nice ‘steady, jolly van. ‘That’ means J tim no. likely to be interrupted ‘And here T expect to stay all the this delicious evening and read m, book. 2 am fairly” wriggling, m3 tocs In joyous antlelpation. How: ever, £ felt 1 had to take time tc fet sou know ‘what # perfectly won derfal evening Lan about to have and to thaak you again form book. You sweet old thing, f jus wish T liad you here so 1 could sve youn great biz hug. Hirer 80 gvatefully sours, My friend folded the letter sh hind Just read tnd looked up a me eagerly. - “Sou see what J mean.” she. cried. “Now, wasn't {dese in Der to write me thai secund letcerand give me vivie picture of the pleasure my sit was giving her? You see hon Fenerously and cleverly she muds Ine shave’ inher joy. How many folks would think, of doing that.— espectally after they had alveads written one letter’ of thanks? How many would have passed on 0 joy of that evening in such a de Tighetwt way? Why, Ie made me fee aS happy as tho L were the reeipien instead of the donor.” “Je made you honestly feet tha it ‘really, is "more "Dlessed to give than recelve, didn't it." 1 htughed Sie wurely’ did." xhe answered swhy, T felt lke going right down town ‘and. buying "her, “something ele merely for the selfish pleas ure of being made to fee like a folry godmother, orn Taudy Bountitul, of something wondertul Being thanked In that. manner cer- tainly does tickle one's. vanity.” “and 1 haven't told you all” she continued. “Phat letter { wax read- ing when you came ia from her al- so. The third, mind you. inf she is telling me about a feens_ of hers who came to her with @ certatn problem. — As ic happened. « char- neler in the book 1 gave he had a Similar’ problem, and. here she is telling one bow she read that pact of the book to her friend, and what hetp and comfort. and. envowas2- ment she received. And, of course Bhe gives me ali the credit. and thanks me all-over again, Now, am J not right when {call her one ty Ja the.:sand?" “Indeed you're not.” I answered whe is fie more raver thia that She's one ta ta Chowsand, Aud hot omy tins she gotten gratitude down as fine art, but she alst ses It'as A mighis Ane and effec: live means of giving joy 10. others Uthing TN ty to follow In hes footsiems now and then, She cer: tainty as” given me food fo thought.” for the juint, bul to insert the fork ‘will enable him to Insert the fork ao iat When the knife is. placed Dewween the Unes Ie will full” upon the joint, ‘Shears’ especially devised for carving ot tble may ‘be used for Severing ‘the legs und. wings. trom tho bird and tor separuung. une Joint from. another. $. Next insert the fork through the side of the bird, rather low down, and hold it firmiy, cutting the Dreast downwurd in thin even alles. Slices o¢ white meat are Herve with slices from. the second Juint w euch person atthe table. if mmove “horticns are "needed, tn wing is served in the same manner as the second joint of the leg and simitarly divided. — ‘The tip of the ‘wing and the drumstick are not sally served if it can be avoided, Ut rae Used for other purposes. 6.'It more than one side ix need- ed, turn the bird on lex side and re: inove the second fe In the manner described. ‘Phen stand {cup on its back, turn the pititer around and stice from the breast as directed for the first" side. No. more portions should be carved than are l0 be igerved at the mend, BREAKFAST Bleed Dricd Apricots Creamed Salt Cod ‘Yoast Strips Cress coffee LGNCHEOX Cold Sliced Feat Raked Tomatoes Cress Sandwiches Orange Cup Pnddings DINNEM Potatoe Soup croutons Broiled Steak swith Mushrooms Mashed Browned Potatncs _ Brussel Sprouts Honey Dew Melon ORANGE GUP PUDDINS Tone wn cine af teatded milk eee. one rupent grated vake erambe and xd thee Frenten, cage, ane tablesjpontal Of tem Wiles naif terspoontul of alt, Melt nea Mii af sugar and nrkage. Jute. fone ‘tae Shontuls of chopped. mlanched almonds A the erated: rind OF our ease. “Bicarm Sreased “pudding “mold tr vag may fo Fine inreesquattere: af avhaae. A HUNe te SNE eee tae te aealk alan, ‘MENU Afro. Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey --# ee ae BGP SE: ee 7 \ | i a mauatinal si HW 4 eet ; Hts al Kit Day 4 A Q ‘i a aver fi SS7F ; FASO ee eee Sena de in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL, AND. WINTER 1924S OOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and coniacing 30, setae TE dies Mlissen’ and Chilaren's Patverne, 2 CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE Ravieen’ OS BRERSTARING. ALSO SOME POINTS Woie “Ni XE OLE Ais lg a0 of the various, simple stitches) all Valuable Mints to the hors dressmaker, ed ST LADIES! DRESS—eut in, 6 Sizes: 24, 26, 58, 48.°42-and 44 inches bun, meanire, CABS inch ston require 274 yards of 34 inch nateriat, ‘he wilth of Taras, aap Iower cage is tie varus, with plaits extended, Brice We Ser ee Wes cat nd Since, 48, Sand 10 strds, A 6 sar sis regu Te See Tach material with fy yard of contrasting materic for eal Ietane steve facings, Brice te; Feat ee Roni G BROCK —Cut in 7 Sine, 31.38, 26, 10. 12. 44 ant 46 thehbs Wane menace ACES neh vequites 2's eatds of 2A wit eniertiot Sth Hee es peomtreading: miaierini Phe width of the dress at the lower ese Sith pidiGeextended fs 24 yards. Price 10. ‘Prion of Patterns, 10 conte {a postage stamps ent, Cinders stele a4- are te NERS: AMERICAS, Batter Burm, 1-12 Starline Wiser, Beonke Fe ie aD other nuidrest and ase this address oni iar AFRO patteres — BY AN INSIDER (Reprint and publishing rights reserved exclusively oy the author.) EDITOR'S. NOTE—"Within Prison Walls", tie installment of | which ty published in this issue, was written Jy a young colored man | of ped famity and. truining aio, for ebviond reusous is cittchalng Ree meat entity, and who duc to tie ability acried (Waring a course of Nearly ten years). in hin positions Cichile an tnmater some OF shack: have never deen filled by ony other tumule of any rave. urmy thes | series he + “Nl divell intimately on certain phases of prison [Ye ravciy oriiee eS er te the eae. : More Amos Hokum Continued From Last Week Six prisoners, one skinny ¢- hough to erewl Chen a kit hole, Mg tunnel and plan es sape.. Flow it turned out. Another interesting episode wa’ that in whieh six colored brys par Uicivated, ‘Their plans were mad months ahead and through one sub terfuge und another they managed t get adsoining cells on the buse Trent Ing an outside” exposure. ‘One of them was an expert stun maxon, one i small slim fetlow whe could" craw) through a knet-hole Others were string” musicians can wotlld play continuously aud toudly while the stone mason was digging a tunnel from his cell to the outer wall. The young slim fellow wont erat through and take out the ir 4 handfull at a time. This went 9¢ for several weeks, carrying the din out in thelr buckets and” carefull concealing the aperture of ‘the hole. On a certain Sunduy xflernven wher ‘To the pure, all (hings are in- ‘rieg dunn ea shew “Hs any more what we see are just legs. site Who Achinvas Sevens 10009 Tt Becaee He ig Prepared for Te" eo a tamastond ill ay goes Tudeatat oye tallow wien Ber daw Embarrassing Moment One afternoon a friend called me uy And said she would be up tr See me hiefore she went away. | Teally did not care ta seq her 30 J called my Titue cousin Jeanette, Years old, and told her 1 would giv her a nickle \¢ she would tell ms friend when she came that | wis out. Of course, she readily. agreed, Because the nickle was all she want od. Later on while 1 was lying dows upstairs the aoorbell rang, Uns was What Jeanette was wilting for. She Hew to the door. ‘This conversa. gn followed: ‘Friend—"Te ieey int" Cousin—"er-No-0-0 Friend—"Do you know when she will return?” Cousin—(running to the steps). swait It find out, Lucy What time aid you say you'd bo back?" T shall mot attempt ty tell th Fest. —Luey ‘Thompson, 189 Brunt Street. Dress e| am Your gar ann ‘Hair l= With 'p iJ a C eae 4 mn ae THM ( BS a Bs A SS EA Paaisian canoen 7 _ Sieoerapenl 4 Ea FoR THE HAIR Od outa ut Pert cirens sTuagann MA" [peo) Reg saan ame aati ten oe” Insist on the Yellow Can price by mail, 5c; 30c at all, Barner 'Shank," Brug Stores and Hates Croseere, Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St.” bthe tunnel had reached the wuter wall ‘and they were reals ts ma’ thet fish at mst peculiar ine Mem year. red which in itself tipped the phe! off. “The men had presiansiy re moved sifieicut, bricks di tiie sli between ueir ells sy that thes ro Shawl through to ie stores Cal and. thence aves the tunnel A giuied happened tv stenll yaad [wie the sauna Cottage euttig ils in his cell, Not shibvkinz anstiirg the amide asvathrer saul stad thou peculiar the fie adie see thie Siones fetiow on is. twin. Kaowing that ati the welts wera foviced sini “that te Tnact “aye ves inten, he woulda amdorstared hes the cell could be weeupied en ites Che And Wacae on the next sel the dor SIN Tocked. Ne reparted his sust Cions. tor thie deputy’ allie and 4 investigation ensired whkh diseiesed tye complete tunneling plus with the tung fellow then fw the tinpsl.. hes ad planned aint exutinety works for months wilt ta hw estkht at iranwed when within a Cw homes 0 freedom, Me punlawcd: Xeee Ween ee “some people fail heewusie hey pce oeela sacte poetic ban oe Falvey aititors sone Meds Reh ea? ce a ‘Young Man: Sorry, mister, 1 can. raga Recipes | Meringue Pudding. daonstebareh haps ediiad wreup felly of teh sam blanched bit cupiaennos, tenes aaa SUigr he eR sa ee aoe. eee len Mix fruit and feily or jam spread on bottom of greased bak- Ing dish, Reat yolks with 3 table ‘epoons of the sugar. fold In whites and flavoring, spread over fruit. dust with rest of suger. Place Io see cian Tevstok ir ihere sia Jt Is a delicate brown (takes about ‘8 minutes). Combine the cresm and evaporated miik, chill, and whip. Serve the pudding with this whipped cream. Serves six, Pineapple Lenonagn Dovupa grated A tbap. lemon or pineapple and | limy. Jutes me ates ave Serve with chipped fce, 9. ili AS g “ae PNA omen A Z3 — E ue sored trial RIG Sate” every ailing worn i aod gitl in America could BAT se ce Seta of eas ioe BH) fSewngerfalchseneshatbs Soden ther ses cious AY iecaPct i. Sumnca Oralne Ba) iincly tne would sme ately | faichcra och sexscntamoos $Frcpenc bas broenbt the Beppe B| sesitanocsrintesti box. BY ise ecinen very sutra A eeeesoetie sacs Ba) cnce for fail inforeascion reenra- iets Summesilomerrensiene A) Sesihstecapmads roms By cir secwanze ames @ Eedsendyouagenrous feck BA] ies San Se howe the ko PAY Sdkeor aid of enrone. summers Medial Co, Box 410, 8 Bend, lo ms aon oo ‘ot rit pay Fre Tela a Dr. A. M. Townsend Here to Boost Baptist Publishing Plant at Nashville, Tenn. Street Church EDUCATED SIX ON SALARY OF $400 ble Career Ending a life of 75 years in which he had educated six children to succeed and on an annual salary of $400 per year and built seven churches besides contributing to the success many civic movements. The Rev. Jillian G. Love, Veteran M. E. Conference pastor, was laid to rest in Mt. Auburn Concery following formal at Sharp Street Tuesday. The late Rev. Love died Friday, October 29 at the West Baltimore General Hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for two weeks before he had been making his home in Annapolis with his son, the Rev. Jillian G. Love, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. He has been a member of the Washington Conference for 46 years, having built seven churches and possessed many charges throughout the cural sections of the districts. He also pastored congregations at Mt. Zion and St. Matthias. The veteran pastor was born in Drapers Valley, Va., 75 years ago and attended college, which is now Morgan College. He also graduated from the Theological department of Howard University with Daughter Some idea of the remarkable spirit which made the pastor the Washington Conference is set forth in that he not only educated a family of students, but an average salary of $400 per year, but himself obtained some of his theological training as a student, Howard University's daughter, Mrs. Catherine Love Smith. Besides a wife, Mrs. Sissie C. Love, and two grand children survive him. The sons living are Attorney J. H. Love, Charleston, W. Va.; Attorney J. H. Dr. W. A. Love, Kansas City, Kan., and the Rev. W. A. Love, Kansas City, Kan., and the Rev. W. A. Church, Amphilogis, Md. Alphonso Smith, a grand-son, is teaching in Chicago, and John Smith, a grand-daughter is teaching in Virginia. Three sisters, Mrs. Marie Marshall, of Baltimore; Mrs. Jeanne Ward, Columbus; Mrs. John Ward, Columbus; also of Columbus, also survive him. Many Send Tributes Floral tributes from as far west as Kansas City were paid by homage as the remains were taken to Sharp Streec M. E. Church Tuesday, where the funeral was held. The service was conducted by Dr. D. W. Hayes and A. J. M. Shell with Dr. J. S. Carroll, presiding. The pall bearers included the dear son, the souls, the Smith and Edward Marshall. He was interred in the M. Auburn Cemetery. Village Camp Closes At Asbury Church Last Sunday was closing of the Village Camp which has prepaired for the annual funeral at Abbury M. R. Church. Saturday night a jubilee all night meeting was held. The morning, the pastor delivered the sermon. At 3 P. M. the Rev. C. A. Johnson preached and the first Baptism Ammunis and the first review after mon. Broad Neck Band was out at 3 P. M. the closing of the Camp. You Believe In Churches From Christian Business. Do you attend regularly? Even a man who never goes inside of a church would hate to see them eliminated. He knows that they are influences He knows that they are associations of the best people of the community. He knows that they make his town more desirable to live in, that they attract the right sort of people, that they educate the children, that they stimulate right living and that he is even willing to contribute to their financial support. And yet he doesn't go himself. Are you a nurse? The support you get from your most needs is your personal attendance. Why not get the church-going habit? It will help you community, your church, yourself most of all. More Negro Baptists Than White NEW YORK. (A.N.).—So great money of the Negroes from the South to the Northern cities that statistics show by the board of missions of the Northern Baptist Convention, there are more Negro Baptists than white Baptists and Chicago. The increase has also been very great in Detroit, where there were in 1917 only five Negro Baptists to sixty at the present time. For this reason a special fund of $1,000,000 is asked for next year, to erect the Northern Baptist church suitable buildings for church purposes. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has it. He is building another $250,000 outright and another $50,000 contingent upon other contributions. this money to be applied to the Northern Baptist church beginning May 1, 1927, the budget has been fixed at $4,355,000. REV. W. W. ALLEN, Pastor All Are Cordially Invited 11 Call VE rnon 6016 Here to L In a recent edition of "The South's Biggest and Best Weekly" by John W. McCarthy, some humorous, yet thought-provoking article by Dean William Pickens under the caption: "God is Colored." Our course one is driven to extremes when he thinks illegitimate and unreasonableness of American Race prejudice. But in our more recent edition he said that the question suggested has point. All peoples have spoken reference to God except the Afro-American field of theology is yet to be made. Literature, art, sociology, economics, poetry, music, sculpture, but the great sphere of religion awaits the coming of the explorer of African descent. The Negro has a member of the group has sought to canalize it and reduce his religion to a science. Much of the New Negro nowadays. The time has come when the Negro must speak in terms of the scientific theologian This new student of religion will learn that Jesus is the men the Father. He will discover that God is spirit, energy and force, and that Jesus is the one who verses. He will find that conceptions SINGERS HALT BAPTIST MEET Toronto, Can. Nov. (ANP)—Called upon to conduct a fifteen minute devotional on the last day of the Baptist Convention of Ontario, Quebec, the sextette of the First Baptist Choir of this city halted the proceedings of that great body for nearly an hour. "The opening spiritual "Who'll Be A Witness" stirred the great gathering to unbounded enthusiasm and when the sisters ingers gave "Standing in the Need of Prayer", the audience rose to its feet and joined in the singing; they refused to be seated at the request of the chair, and rent the air with cries of more! After singing "Rise and Shine" and "Walk With Me", the singers left the platform and were immediately engulfed by the shouters singing from the floor of the Convention, and they sang "My Lord's Writing". The Convention is one of the largest Baptist Conferences in the world, and its only colored member, Robert P. Edwards of the Associated Negro Press, who is a leader of the African American films, pastor, and the only two delegates of their race. PARKSIDE 10. Sunday, June 11. Church, Miss C. W. Stanley, Sept. 11. A. M. Holy Communion. Sergeon Dr. E. P. Deer to the Aided Members by C. S. Briggs Church. 2.38 P. M. Sunday School Mr. M. P. P. P. P. P. General Class. Meeting, Mr. George Walnight, Leader, P. M. Williams, Pres. 8. P. M. Musical Concert, Choir of Centennial M. E. Williams, Helen C. Dean, Director-Organist Monday Evening, November 8th Carrie Rows Sowing Circle: $ 3; M. Sermonian, Davis; $ 3; M. E. Church, Choir and Congregation Invited. Tuesday Evening, November 8th Dr. Willis J. Winston, Wayland Baptist Church, choir and congregation Wednesday Evening, November 19th Women's Club: 8 P. M., Sermon Memorial M. E., Church, choir and congregation invited 8 P. M., Armistice Day Program. Prof. George W. Mitchell, Director. Senior Users: 8 P. M., Sermon by Dr. C. H. Steptau, Bethel A. M. Church, choir and congregation invited. ANNUAL MEMO OF THE St. Andrew's Gran AT THE Sharp Street Me DOLPHIN AND ETC Sunday, November All members of the fa Knights are requested to be biliary to the several Comm seats when the following p Miss Dorotha Mitchell, of M A Musical Programme w Masonic Choir, under t H. Bevans. The Eulogy will be by DR. A. M. TOWNSEND HERE TO BOOST PUBLISHING PLANT National Baptist Publishing Concern Employs 150 Men And Women. The National Baptist. Sunday School Publishing Board at Nashville, employs 150 men and women, Dr. A. M. Townsend told the Baptist preschoolers meeting in the upcoming session of Dr. Townsend was in the city in the interest of the publishing plant and he talked to the local ministers on a financial being worked out by an institution. Boost Education Education for ministers was advocated in a sermon by the Rev. C. Reid. The minister many inefficient ministers had passed the board of examiners. A city-wide revival, with groups of churches in different parts of the city was suggested by the Rev. Luke Renton. Other visitors were: Rev. H. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y., Rev. C. Crawley, Ashbury Park, N. J., Irrad, C. Mrs. Lula Richardson, Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Farber. Noted Evangelist At New Shiloh Noted Evangelist At New Shiloh Rev. W. A. Wilbanks of Washington, D. C., who has just closed a successful meeting in Detroit, Mich., is conducting a ten days meeting at Boston Baptist Church. Last week closed the thirty days meeting of visiting pastors of the city. The program was carried out with great success as all the pastors were invited to the church. W. Allen, and his congregation considers it a forward step in local church work. A reception to the pastor will follow the ten days service, and the passport is expected to leave for a short vacation. Building New Churches (From the Crisis) WE HAVE RECEIVED from Mr. Henry W. Wheeler of St. Louis a statement concerning-churches there which we cannot publish entirely but which we believe will be useful. Financial campaigns are being carried on by various Negro denominations in St. Louis agregenting to purchase church property or build new churches. Yet there are already about 125 Negro churches in the city. Is it wise? Ask Mr. Business principles? Is it fair to play upon the passions of simple folk to satisfy a whiff of the church in the city? Most of these church members are anskilled laborers. The men can earn about $20 a week, the women from $8 to $10 a week. The men are not saving much for sickness and misfortune. The Provident Association is flooded with requests from group during the crisis. Are we not for these reasons facing disaster? Ask Mr. Wheeler. Must we not change the financial situation? Not the church treasurer and secretary be bonded? Is the minister the one to give financial advice? Should we not do away with miscellaneous upgrades in up of two and three collections during every service? Should not a financial budget system be installed? Should not the books of the church treasury be audited at stated periods? The methods today are wasteful, concludes our correspondent; the churches are not self-sustaining; they put upon their members. Reform must come. "There will come a time when my people will realize that stone and wood and brick and mortar do not build the temple of From Christian Business Many motives prompt a man in his life to give as a matter of pride; others give from a sense of duty. Some frankly admit that they give because it is good policy or because it will help them to be the love of giving, the love of the giver for the one who receives. A gift that does not curse sincere with it is better to be giving matter how great its apparent value may be. When giving is prompted by love, it ceases to be giving, and a deep inner urge to share one's good with another is quite different from impulsive or emotional giving. A gift is better to be giving guided by wisdom and judgment, and does not impoverish the recipient. Sharing brings abundant reward in the joy and the satisfaction that accompany the use of God's gifts in divine ways. MORE ON THE NEED OF COLLORED PRIESTS FOR COLORED CATHOLIC CHURCHES. Concerning The Article D. C. Catholics Wrote Them On Priests. In Baltimore there are at least 8,000 Colored Catholics and had their own Priest. From personal observation I find when the late Rev. John A. Plantagineg died his friends did with him. He was left in a... unmarked gave for eleven years and I, a convert to the Catholic Church, came forward and with help, helped me to be a Catholic. I placed a Guinsey Marble Marker at his grave and a tablet in the Church where he was assistant pastor. In order to accomplish this thy cause I had to embroider a spread, a buffer set, give a supper and finally to bring the affair to a close. I had to receive a donation of $21.35 from a Mrs. Anne White. If there is a Colored Catholic Church in Washington with their Own Priest, I have not heard of any, not knowing all things. Mrs. Rosa King 109th Division St. Is God Colored George H. Singleton Douglas H. Wendle and Linda Street Dr. Stephen M. Communion. Sermon by Dr. Stephan, subject. "THE CUP OF BLOOD" 3:20 P. M.-Sunday School. Special Special Maturity H. Proctor, Supt. 3:20 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Ros, Diggs. Mrs. C. Booze, Captain. A cheerful message, a cordial welcome awaits you. Congratulations to your new job. B. Garcia, Signature, D. B. Pastor NOVEMBER 7 TO 21.1926 Sunday, November 14 10 A. M., Lovefeast. Local Preachers and Exhorter in charge. 11 A. M., Sermon by Dr. J. W. Haywood, Morgan College. 230 P. M., Sunday School. 3 P. M., Sermon. Rev. R. F. MEMORIAL SERVICE OF THE Grand Commandery AT THE Set Memorial Church AND ETTING STREETS November 7th, 7:30 P. M. the families of the deceased Sir d to be present. The Circles aux- Commanderies will have special wing program: will be rendered: all, of Morgan College, will recite Sharp Street Memorial Church DOLPHIN AND ETTING STREETS Sunday, November 7th, 7:30 P. M. All members of the families of the deceased Sir Knights are requested to be present. The Circles auxiliary to the several Commanderies will have special seats when the following program will be rendered: Miss Dorotha Mitchell, of Morgan College, will recite "THANATOPSIS" A Musical Programme will be rendered by the Masonic Choir, under the direction of Prof. Wm. H. Bevans. The Eulogy will be by REV. W. A. ENGLISH A Musical Programme will be rendered by the Masonic Choir, under the direction of Prof. Wm. H. Bevans. The Eulogy will be by REV. W. A. ENGLISH --- of God which men have cherished through the years were relative to the leve of their intelligence, and made a good age to age. Above all they will be persuaded that physical terms and material categories fall to picture the Most Rightful and Aimamental He is over and over above the world as well as in it. He is personal in being, mind and heart. He is a wise and wise man, and a hardened and hardened Himself in the man Jesus. A God who does not manifest Himself is unimaginable. Pure spirit cannot be pictured. The task is too hard for Aframericans to accomplish. Again this new student of religion will call Aframericans about a God who is throughout like Christ, morally like Jesus, externally like Jesus, in the affairs of men and most heartily welcomes their co-operation in salvaging and redeeming the social order. When Aframericans are student attention he will forget about mere physical attributes and find abiding comfort in the concession that the personal is to unilateral the personal that the glacial ideal is the overlapping real. LEM: GOD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave, and Biddle Street Cardinal Mundelein Confirms 400 Cardinal Mundelein Confirms 400 CHICAGO—George Cardinal Mundel blessed a throng of 2,000, confirmed a class of 400 at St. Elizabeth's "In 17 years," he said, "I have confirmed 100,000 children and have always asked them to make an offer to make that offering today. Not in silver, but a promise that whatever may happen in life, you never miss Mass on days through any fault of your own." PROHIBITION TOPIC AT MINISTERS MEET PROHIBITION TOPIC AT MINISTERS MEET That America is the only country that made prohibition a moral issue, and that it was the experiment of modern times, was brought out in a paper read on *Protestantism* by the E. Minister's meeting last Wednesday. Because of the fact that Maryland is not a prohibition state, it too much on the paper stated that because law, and people will not obey the law is one of the reasons prohibition has not enforced as it should have been. In reporting his church work Dr. D. W. Hays stated that there are no laws against the seventh grade have been transferred to Baltimore Junior High and in the seventh grade have been sent to Fajrburg. Next Wednesday a sermon will be preached by Rev. R. A. Green. Bethel A.M.E. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church 7:30 P. M.—Preaching by Dr. S. S. Mor- this Bethleh's Full Rally, November 15th. Let every member do his and her duty. See your captain or the pastor. Thursday, November 26th Union Thanksgiving Service, 11.A.M. Christian Church at Centennial Rev. C. E. Brown will preach. OF THE Allen University, Columbia, S. C. AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH “DISCIPLES” Division Street, near Laurens 11:30 A.M. - Pilates 11:30 A.M. - M. Sermon and Communion. 14:55 P. M. - Christian Endeavor Society 14:55 P. M. - Wednesday - Prayer and Praise Services. “STRANGERS WELCOME” ELDER W. H. TAYLOR, Minister. 13$3 Division Street. trf. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCIEPLES" street, near Laurens le School. human and Communion. Christian Endevor Society mon. wednesday—Prayer and vices. ERS WELCOME." BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near DPhilah St. Rev. Kenneth B. M. M.-Preaching Preaching at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. WHATCATCH M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. ROBERT F. COATES, pastor. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE $44 Pierce Street Rev. Helen Brown, Pastor Gregory Street 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Test Mercy and Cantuta. Tuesday, Preaching and Test. Wednesday, Covenant Meeting and Thursday, Preaching and Test Madam Bradley and others. Friday, Prayer Meeting and Test ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Green, pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. A. C. Hughes. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEdary St. near Patterson Park 3:00 P. M.-Preaching and communion. Monday, November 8th, Sacred Concene by the Iva Female Jubilee Quiltette. Tuesday, November 9th, Rev. Coates of the Sacred Concene by the Congregation. Wednesday, November 10th, Union Class, Mrs. J. Davis and Rev. D. L. Klouse. Friday, November 12, Rev. Miller, of St. Paul, choir and congregation. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, November 7th. 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 6:00 A. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, superintendent. 2:30 P. M.-Rev. Dr. Walden, pastor Eleonor A. M. E. 6:00 P. M.-Epworth League, James 6:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. D. P. Gant from West Virginia. 6:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Special service and rally. All are welcome. Rev. Ernest Lynn, Pastor. saw I give me the moneyandw TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Ave. and Biddle St. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon and Communion 11:00 A. M.-Sermon and School 7:30 P. M.-League 7:30 P. M.-Sermon, Communion con- CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St., near Moundon Easter Church 11:00 A. M.-Evangelist Cordy. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday School 1:30 P. M.-League. 1:30 P. M.-Rev. G. W. Kennard and Communion. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH N. W. Cor. College Ave and West Lanvale Street 11:09 A.M.-M. Sermon by the pastor this congregation and chair will be present, and the Lord's Supper administered. All welcome. D. L. Curtis, D. D., pastor ```markdown ``` The Art Memorial OF THE Order of Knight N. A., S. A., E. A. AND Courts of In Honor of Their D WILL BE HELD REGENT T PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sunday, Nov AT 2:30 The Annual Memorial Service OF THE Order of Knights of Pythag N. A., S. A., E. A., A. & A. AND Courts of Calanthe Honor of Their Deceased Men WILL BE HELD AT THE EGENT THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT PITCHER Today, November Memorial Services REGENT THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT PITCHER AT 2:30 P. M. PROGRAM ORATION—REV. D. G. MACK EULOGY—MRS. MARIETTA STEWART SOLOISTS—MISS LILLIAN MATTHEWS MISS ANNIE W. BROWN MISS CECELIA T. TROWER SELECTIONS—SOUTHERN QUARTETTE PEERLESS GLEE CLUB PIANISTS—MRS. BEATRICE JOHNS MR. ALLEN COLLETT MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Public Is Invited To Worship W George A. Watty, G. C. Attest: Josiah Diggs, K. MUSIC BY KERR'S ORCHESTRA Music Is Invited To Worship W Watty, G. C. Attest: Josiah Diggs, K. Public Is Invited To Worship With Us George A. Watty, G. C. Attest: Josiah Diggs, K. of R. and S. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Devotional Reading: Psalm 651: 1-9. Joshua Leads His People to Victory. Lesson Material: Josh. 612: 20. Fellow Pastor Narrates I Will I will help thes. Isa-14: 413. Junior Topic: The Victory at Jericho. Junior Topic: The Victory at Jericho. Memory Verse: Eph. 8: 10. Intermediate and Senior Topic: How God Helped Joshua. Topic for Young People and Adults: Overcoming Adversity in the Baptist Sunday School Lesson: The Fall of Jericho. Senior Topic: Overcoming by Faith: Joshua 6:13-28. Metto Thesis: This Topic overcomes overcome the world, even our faith. - John 5:4. BIBLE THOT FOR TODAY **PICTURE OF PEACE**--The wolf takes leopard and shall lie down with the kids, and the calf and the young lion and the little child shall lead them--Isaiah 11:5. AMONG THE CHURCHES THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 9:30 A. M.-Prayer Meeting, and Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. 2:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. All welcome. New York, Browne, pastor. GILLIAM M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., near Baltimore Stewarts' Day and Communion 11:00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Praying. Monday, November 4, and Friday, Prayer Meeting. C. B. Bishop, pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Broadway, November 7, 1928. 11:00 A. M. Sermon, Rev. Dr. Thomas Abbey Academy and the Southern Life Insurance Co., with Grand Master Masonic Choir; will give Abbey this service to assist in its $400 Drive. Broadway, School and Church. 2:00 P. M.-Holy Communion. 2:00 P. M.-Program rendered by Mrs. Hilary D. Sixon, Record Steward. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave., and Laurens St. Rev. J. A. Briscoe, Pastor 7:00 A. M. — Prayer and Song Service, Chas Peters, Leader. 7:00 A. M. — Class, Joshua Maxwell. Instructor. 11:00 A. M. — Sermon by Pastor and Holy Communion 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School 2:30 P. M. — J. Edw. Neal, Sunt. 5:30 P. M. — Class Meeting, S. Frank. 6:00 P. M. — Allen C. E. League, N. Haughton, President. 8:00 P. M. — Preaching and Holy Communion. All are welcome. NOTICE — The Mine. C. J. Walker vies the public to worship with them at their second Annual Sermon on Sunday, November 7, 1928 at 8:30 clock. November 7, 1928 at 8:30 clock. Barclay streets. Union Baptist Church REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor Druld Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. Sunday Services November 7 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. SUBJECT: "DEATH THE ENTRANCE POR.; TAL TO THE LARGER LIFE." 7:45 P. M. SUBJECT: "THE TRIUMPH OF FAITH" Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:00 P. M. Annual Services THE Events of Pythias A., A. & A. THE Calanthe Deceased Members WILD AT THE THEATRE REVUE AT PITCHER November 7th D. P. M. ER'S ORCHESTRA Worship With Us st: Josiah Diggs, K. of R. and S. ant at Nashv "For God so loved the wor- gotten Son that whosoever belie- sh but have everlasting life." This is the favorite Bible verse o- ber of Mt. Zion M. E. Church. SSON WEEKLY "THE VOICE" "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. This sermon was supplied by the Rev. T. L. Washington of Mt. Winnsau. Then Jesus answering said, "Go you that which you have seen and heard; how the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead raised, to the poor the gossip, the uncleaned and the unoffended in me." Luke 7:22:33. John, the Baptist, though a cousin of Jesus Christ, had in all probability appeared and besought him to baptize him in the Jordan, that memorable day he was baptized at the Jordan, that we are not sure that John saw very much of him thereafter. The whole country side had been cursed naturally all sorts of opinions aroused stirred by John's preaching and his whom he might be. Many thought who had risen from the dead, some thought he might be the Messiah who had been spoken of by the prophet, and indeed there was a difficulty of opinions as to his identity. In the endeavor to satisfy their curiosity, they began to question who Elijah? No. Are you the Messiah? No. Who are you? You manner is different from other men and women. You camel hide, with your other snarl around the waist. And we are told you do not eat and drink like other men, but locusts, when I am the thief I drink honey. Well, who are you? I am the voice of one crying in the wilderness, "Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight," taking the poor into his arms and the elephant into his arms, and having become all asir at this man's preaching. Even King Herod had confessed that he believed John was a messenger sent from God. John yearning with compassion. He was with the victim mass and sought Herod to but his words into I am the voice of one crying in the Lord, make his paths straight." It is no wonder that the people had become all asir at this man's proclaching. Even King Herod had a message sent a messenger from God. John upon hearing this, personally besought Herod to put his words into action. If you want to test a man's touch his life and you will soon find out whether he is filling the measure or whether he is weighted in the balance and found wanting. Just touch his life and you will know him by his own life; just place his life side by side with his talk and you can tell who he is and what he is. John was hold enough to tell Herod that if he believed him to be God's messenger and forerunner of Jesus Christ to show it by turning out his sister, he would write and inquilinate and brought about John's im- WATERS' A. M. AISQUISH STREET Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. Pastor SUNDAY NOVEMBER Communion Service 8 A. M.—Junior Church 11 A. M.—Special Session by 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, M 6 P. M.—A. C. E. League 6 A. M.—Martha Lee and Mrs. Ley, President 3 P. M.—Preaching by the P 6 P. M. - A. C. E. League. Program conducted by Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Bertha Lee and Mrs. L. M. Coneys. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 6 P. M. - Preaching by the Pastor. Class meeting Sunday evening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Official Board and Prayer Meeting Thursday nights. Choir Rehearsal and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Sunday, November 14th, Special School Day Program. Sunday, November 14th, Special Invitation to all the Ex-Superintendent to participate in the School Day Program. THE FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH We, the pastor and officers of the Fountain Baptist Church, do hereby thank our members and friends for their loyal support in our great rainbow rally, led by our great and beloved pastor, Rev. J. A. R. L. Coel, D. D. The sum of $3,293.45 was raised. Under the leadership of Dr. Coel the Fountain Baptist Church is progressing both spiritually and financially. We therefore extend a coronal invitation to hear that god-sent man. **Rev. A. W. Coel. D. D., Pastor W. H. Kearney, Church Clerk** **Samuel Williams, Reporter** 4:30 P. M.-Allen C. L. Kelley. A Biblical program. 8:00 P. M.-HANDWRITING ON THE WALL. Wm. H. Dean. Special Revival Services throughout the City. We cordially invite all. H. D. Brent, Superintendent. Charles Nutter, President of League Arthur Stansbury, Director Subject: "A THOUSAND YEARS IN NO MAN'S LAND" "THE DEVILS VACATION." Illustrated by GOOD MUSIC AND SINGING Saturday night at 10 o'clock, class meeting, led by Bro. Siusa Sipas, Thomas Robinson, class leader. "There Was Nons Found Worthy." The many Thomas Robinson, class leader. "There Was Nons Found Worthy." The many Sunday, November 7, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. White, 3 P. M. sermon by the pastor of Christ Rock, followed by Christ Hook Band and St. Luke Band, of Cambridge, followed by Christ Embellish, of John Wesley, followed by the fayette Band and Morley Neck. are on line for a hearty welcome for membership. WEEKLY SERMON ville, Tenn. old that he gave his only be- veth on him should not per- John 3. 16. Miss Catherine Johnson, a mem- SERMON permission and finally his death. To my mind, the thought of death was to die happy in the thought he had introduced to the Jews the Savior of mankind. Secondly he manifest desire to have the Jews and especially those of them who had been following and believing in him. Unlikely, if this he the promised Messiah, the Son of God, the Christ, the Savior and Redeemer of the whole world, why does he not now visit me and encourage me and my friend, the man he met in me whom am to do for introducing Him. With these thoughts and others crowding thick and fast up- ward, he met Jesus with this message, "Art thou the Christ or do we look for another?" The Master did not reply at once in proceeding to gather about all of imputed and forgiven things, and healed them. Then turning to the messengers he said now that he knew the gospel preached which you have both seen and heard. And he concluded with these two all-important utterances; The poor have the gospel preached which he is who is not offended in me. This was indeed the beginning of a new era in the world. Never before was the gospel preached to the people no longer possess no rights. The voice of kindness was new to them. The rich Pharisees had said. This people which know not the law are accustomed to present and contaminate people are forsaken of God, and doomed to destruction. Religion had become an aristocratic affair. But here we behold Him who has been anointed to preach to the poor, taking the poor into his heart and adopting them as his clients. See the Master as he collects the men, including the midst of this human chaos, yearning with compassion. He breathes upon the victim mass and creates it anew. Bethel League The A. C. E. League of Bethel A. M. E. Church was in charge of A. Washington University. The topic was discussed by Messrs. Henry F. Arnold and Raymond Young. Recitations were given by Messrs. Trombone solo was rendered by M. Grant Wilson. Other musical se- lections were rendered by Mrs. Lena Reed and Mrs. Algee Dullett. M. E. CHURCH T. near ORLEANS Pasanneze 427 Abquit Street IBER SEVENTH Morning and Evening The Pastor, Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. program conducted by Mrs. Helen L. M. Congeys, Mrs. Emma Sun- ster. FEDERATION FIGHTS CUT IN SCHOOL REPAIRS Committee Urges Estimates Board To Stand By $800,- Committee Urges Estimates Board To Stand By $800,- 000 Budsct $300,000 NEEDED FOR COLORED SCHOOLS Many Buildings Need Immediate Attention President Tells Mayor Strenuous objections to a cut of one half of the School Board's recommendation of $800,000 for school repairs as recommended by the Building Inspector, was made at a hearing Friday given a committee of five from the Baltimore Federation of Parent Teacher's Clubs and headed by its president, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley. The Federation requested a separate hearing in order that representatives from each Parent Teachers' Club, where repairs and improvements are necessary, might explain the needs of the club, own school, but the Board of Estimates insisted on closing the budget Friday, which lack of time prevented the desired arrangement. Hence, the Federation of Parent Teachers' Club was represented by a committee from the organization, headed by the President, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatle. The School Board recommended to the Board of Estimates that some $800,000 was necessary for repairs to schools and improvements to playgrounds. Where upon the building inspector recommended that some about one half, of some $400,000. The Federation of Parent Teachers' Clubs, then immediately inquired into the amount recommended by the School Board as necessary for the repairs to Colored schools and improvements that plumbly amounted to nearly $300,000—for such necessary repairs as heating, ventilating and plumbing. Mayor Jackson stated that he could not agree with the statement from the Federation thru its president, Mrs. Wheatley, that there is urgent need for repairs in our schools, whereupon the following facts were set forth by Mrs. Wheatley: Mrs. Wheatley asked the Mayor if he had SEEN our school? and reminded him that our children are still occupying buildings erected in 1844, 1843, 1858, and any number of structures erected in the sixties and seventies, and that no argument is needed to convince one that a building is subject to wear and tear as is a school house, by hundreds of people daily, requires a great deal of repair to keep it fit for use. Concrete examples were cited of plumbing and other imperative THE FIRST What the Money to the Comm last November has ONE YEAR AGO we for a Community Fu non-sectarian charitable Baltimore. We promised be spent in feeding the h straightening the crippled rescuing the lost, protect veloping the young. The money subscribed la used to accomplish the f 12,079 babies were made This required 61,1 nurses. 967 crippled boys and g and surgical treatment 801 aged or incapacitated made at least partis 3,948 foundlings, orphans were cared for. 25,169 men, women and ch families, were cared 12,434 other persons were THE FIRST YEAR at the Money you Subscribed to the Community Fund in November has Accomplished YEAR AGO we made our first appeal to a Community Fund, to be shared by veterian charitable and social agencies more. We promised that this fund would not in feeding the hungry, curing the sick steming the crippled, housing the homeless g the lost, protecting the weak and d ing the young. money subscribed last November has be accomplish the following results: babies were made well or kept in health. This required 61,145 visits by trained nurses. crippled boys and girls were given medical and surgical treatment and mental training. aged or incapacitated men and women were made at least partially self supporting. foundlings, orphans or homeless children were cared for. men, women and children, comprising 5,516 families, were cared for. other persons were helped in various ways. THE FIRST YEAR What the Money you Subscribed to the Community Fund last November has Accomplished ONE YEAR AGO we made our first appeal for a Community Fund, to be shared by 29 non-sectarian charitable and social agencies of Baltimore. We promised that this fund would be spent in feeding the hungry, curing the sick, straightening the crippled, housing the homeless, rescuing the lost, protecting the weak and developing the young. The money subscribed last November has been used to accomplish the following results: 12,079 babies were made well or kept in health. This required 61,145 visits by trained nurses. 967 crippled boys and girls were given medical and surgical treatment and mental training. 801 aged or incapacitated men and women were made at least partially self supporting. 3,946 foundlings, orphans or homeless children were cared for. 25,160 men, women and children, comprising 5,516 families, were cared for. 203 aged and incurable men and women were given homes and necessary medical and nursing care. 15,434 other persons were given temporary lodging and care. 64,722 children and adults were given playground, athletic facilities and training. During the week of November 15th to 22nd, you will be given the opportunity to subscribe you share toward the continuance of this work for another year. Some friend of the Community Fund will call on you for a subscription. We know that the call will be generously answered. JOHN P. BAER other persons were given temporary lodging and care. children and adults were given playground, athletic facilities and training. the week of November 15th to 22nd, you given the opportunity to subscribe you toward the continuance of this work for a year. Some friend of the Community will call on you for a subscription. now that the call will be generously an JOHN P. BAER. 15,434 other persons were given temporary lodging and care. 64,722 children and adults were given playground, athletic facilities and training. During the week of November 15th to 22nd, you will be given the opportunity to subscribe your share toward the continuance of this work for another year. Some friend of the Community Fund will call on you for a subscription. We know that the call will be generously answered. JOHN P. BAER President of the Community Fund PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSEOROUGH Chairman Campaign Committee Page Twenty 000 Budsct Tells Mayor Oh I KINDER GARTEN KIDDIES HAVE PARTY GERALDINE FRAMKLIN Just a few of the thousand last week. STAFF PHOTO KINDER-GARTEN KIDDIES HAVE PARTY SCHOOL 112 "THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE" SAY THESE STRICKER STREET TOTS MISS EVELYN BROWN PENN STUDIO GERALDINE FRAMKLIN PENN PHOTO STAFF PHOTO Just a few of the thousands of Kiddies who reveled in Hallowe'en Festivities here last week. needs, and the Mayor was invited by Mrs. Wheatley to visit our school buildings and see for himself. She showed evidence about $300,000 would be required for Colored schools and playgrounds alone, and referred to the recommendations of the School Board as conservative rather than to excess of the amount needed for necessary repairs and improvements for schools and playgrounds. Mrs. Wheatley closed her remarks by reminding his Honor, the Mayor, that all but three members of School Board were satisfied by him and that the colored people, since they have no representative of their on in such matters, look to him, to stand behind the recommendations of the School Board to see that children are provided with a comfortable and sanitary school buildings and playgrounds. Charity may be described as in activity. LEM. COD FOR COLORS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street The hunger to receive love can be satisfied only by a hunger to give love. The only true physical beauty is that which reflects beauty of spirit. REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE The committee consisted of the president and five members of the Executive Council of the Federation of Parent Teacher's Clubs. We whose mind is fixed upon his product and upon his misuse outdistances every competitor. FIRST YEAR by you Subscribed Community Fund has 'Accomplished made our first appeal fund, to be shared by 29 and social agencies of that this fund would hungry, curing the sick, and housing the homeless, acting the weak and de- last November has been following results: well or kept in health. 145 visits by trained girls were given medical ment and mental training. men and women were really self supporting. or homeless children children, comprising 5,516 for. helped in various ways. given temporary lodging were given playground, and training. member 15th to 22nd, you unity to subscribe your suance of this work for end of the Community a subscription. will be generously ans- BAER Call VE rnon 6016 Oh My, I STAFF PHOTO SCHOOL THANK BUD SAY ST ST PENN PHOTO of the thousands of Kidd AR ibed Clarity may be described as in activity. LEM- COD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street REISINGER SIEHLER 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEV FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVE. REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD FORMERLY COLUMBIA AVENUE T It's Huguenot walnut finished on gumwood and includes as sketched above a full-sized bow-foot bed, a large attractive dresser, a roomy chifforobe, and a full vanity. A very unusual value for these splendidly built, richly finished pieces. All four complete for . . . Odd China Case This is walnut finished, exactly as stretched, wonderfully well made, beautifully finished; just one of these too. Rich and deep, $27.50 optional values all. STOVES----75 Ki "Lerain red wheel beat control Gas Range $83.50 "Sturburst" Coal Range: No. 8 sizes $69.50 Oil Heaters, up from $7.00 Coal Heaters, $65.00 | Wood Heaters, $28.50 $8.75 to $3.50 to The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly The hunger to receive love can be satisfied only by a hunger to give love. The only true physical beauty is that which reflects beauty of spirit. INGER SIEHLER CO. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD COLUMBIA AVENUE This Four-Piece Suite—A Real Beauty Chest Every one built of genuine red cedar with an extra supply of cedar chips. Newly polished, beautifully finished, with strong locks and hinges and in all sizes from the smallest to the biggest. Some richly decorated with inlaid effect designs. Don't Wonder About Easy Terms— Come Here Direct and Arrange Them OVES—75 Kinds! Whether you want a stove to burn coal, wool, gas, coal oil, or gasoline we have it. In many styles for city and county use. Here are just a few: "Laraln red wheel heat control Gas Range $83.50 "Starling" Coal Range: No. 8 also $69.50 Oil Heaters, up from $7.00 Wood Heaters, $3.50 to $28.50 Old Weather Comfort ankets, 20 Comforts 9 x 12 Velvet Rugs $32.50 2.50 $27.50 6 x 9 Felt Base Rug $3.75 160 MANY STUDENTS REGISTERED AT TUFTS COLLEGE Young Women Prefer Wellesley, Smith And Radcliffe 14 AT SPRINGFIELD SEE THEIR TEAM PLAY Seven Washingtonians In List Of 60. Two From Baltimore BOSTON.—In addition to the list of colored students studying in New England colleges printed in last week's AFRO., the following list of 60 have been found studying at Tufts, Springfield and several women's colleges. The list includes 30 at Tufts, five at Wellesley, three at Smith, eight at Radcliffe and 14 at Springfield. 30 At Tufts College College of Liberal Arts, including Jackson College for Women— Seniors; Mae Tyson Wright, Baltimore, Md.; Chude Randolph Taylor, N. X. City; Lloyd M. Cofer, (Track Team-Varsity), N. X. City, Juniors: Florence Peru, Norfolk Va.; Clifton Crawford (Boston Mask), (University of Massachusetts-Varsity Debat-er Team), H. W. L. Sophomores: Samuel J. Martin, Illinois, Michigan. Merrill Carter, Boston, Michigan. Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental School James Moore, Hampton Institute: Robert Peterson, Boston, Mass; Rupert Taylor, Brooklyn, N. X.; Guy Carrington, New York City; John Grant, Boston, Mass; James Lee, Boston, Mass; P. P. Piper, New York City Graduate School— J. Quincy Adams, (John Harvard Fellow), A. B. Harvard Medical School— Addenda Seniors: Paul Jones, Woburn, Mass; C. J. Iace, B. W. L.; Chester Harris, Breckton, Mass; Sophomores: John Critchlow, B. W. Freshman: Henry Jeffries, B. S. Tufts; Molyvin Proctor, B. S. Tufts; J. O. Collins, B. W. L. Dental School— Seniors: Artenus Tucker, (Honor key in Prosthetics), Boston, Mass.; Rudolph U. Lanchas, N. Y. City. Seniors: Fidel Never, Panama, C. Z. Freshman: Mary Crutchfield, Cambridge, Mass.; Laruch Miles, Michigan; Aluryn Porter, Fall Riv Robert James, Brooklyn, New York. Miss Echolls wins Honorable Mention. Miss Susan E. Echolls of Brookline Village, Mass., is among the students of the honorable mention hall of 1929 Wesley College distinction accorded Miss Echolls and others is for excellent academic work during their freshman year. It is to be remembered that Miss Elizabeth McCardl of Baltimore won similar honors at Smith College last year. Miss Elizabeth prepared for college at the Northfield Seminary, East Northfield, Mass. The announcement was recently made by the President, Miss Ellen F. Pendleton. 5 At Wellesley College Seniors: Ruth Brown, New York City. Sophomores: Susan E. Echolls, Brookline, Mass.; Dorothy Downs, Wash., D. C.; Lillian Washington, Wash., D. C. 3 At Smith College Juniors: Elizabeth McCardl, Balto, MD. Sophomores: Annette Hawkins, Wash., D. C. Freshman: Ida Pleckens, (scholarship), New York City. 8 A& Radcliffe College Seniors: Margaret Perea, Cambridge, Mass.; Theodore Rosewell, Boyle, Hickey and Basketball, Winthehug, Mass.; Lola Wilson, (Class Musical Compositions). Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, Jr., Watertown, Mass.; Clara Bruce, Wash., D.C. Sophomores; Miss Johnnie Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Freshmen: Dorothy Houston, Wash., D. C. Division of University Extension Mrs. Eugene F. Gordon. Twelve colored students from 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. Be sure it's "Nature's Herbs of Life" Steele and Richardson 1036 PENNA, AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Pronto GRIPLETS For Grippé and Colds 25¢ Baltimore, Md. STUDENTS PROTEST ENFORCED CHAPEL Charlotte, N. C. — Seventy-five freshmen were "fired" this week after they had hazed two of their number who attended chapel in accordance with the rules of Johnson C. Smith University. Freshmen declared chapel attendance should not be compulsory 750 other students threatened to strike unless the freshmen were re- Freshmen: John Smith, (Class Football), Northampton, Mass.; Herbert Nelson, (Class Football), Hackensack, N. J.; Roy Elliot, Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. O. Palmer, Newport) Va. Want Well, Here PUBLISHERS OF BALTIMORE, N.D. The A PUBLIC 299 N. HUTAW Pay to be made at For first price Calvert Bank Toward and Denise's This is the big F making the greatest nt to n Here It Is The Afro-Am PUBLISHER B. N. BUTAW STREET John Bank The big First Prize greatest increase AGENTS ran the gain of 65 NEW AGENTS tants for t Want to make $50? PUBLISHERS OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, MD. December 20, 1966 No. 20486 The Afro-American Company PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS 303 N. HUTAW STREET 400-402 DRUID HILL AVENUE Pay to the author John Doe FIFTY DOLLARS ONLY Dollars for first prize Calvert Bank Reward and Service Only THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Manager This is the big First Prize we are giving to the AFRO Agent making the greatest increase in his sales before Christmas. AGENTS ran their sales up last week for a total gain of 650 copies. NEW AGENTS entered their names as contes- WILL BUY you or a rug for a washing it might be mas present also giving 15 other them. But you can time. Write us to bring this. ENTS INCREASED Jos, Theo. L. Taylor, Mamie Sellman, Emammin Sellman, Emoung, John H. Freen, Hansberry, Mrs. Emma Celyn Waters, Harry. RE THE NEW AGEN Iland, S. Schripper, J. Wm. Sower, J. Bland, Itts, E. D. Collins, He WILL BUY you a fur coat,or new winter suit, or a rug for your home,a new gas range, a washing machine,a vacuum cleaner, or it might be enough to buy all your christmas presents. We are also giving win one of them. But enter your name. We finished reading this. THESE AGENTS INC. Howard Phelpps, Theo. Robert J. Berkley, Mamie S. Robert J. Berkley, Mammin S. We are also giving 15 other prizes, so that you will surely win one of them. But you can't win any if you don't hurry and enter your name. Write us today, NOW! just as soon as you've finished reading this. THESE AGENTS INCREASED THEIR PAPER ORDER LAST WEEK Howard Phelpps, Theo. L. Taylor, W m R. Colbert, John Shockley, Elmer Myers, Robert J. Berkley, Mamie Sellman, Emm rmacy, Marguaritte Roan, Elmer Sampson, Robert J. Berkley, Mammin Sellman, Emm a J. Johnson, James E. Perry, A. H. Myers, R. E. Jones, John Young, John H. Freema n, Harry Norfeet, Geo. W. Brown, J. A. Tyler, Rev. R. S. Stansberry, Mrs. Emma J Johnson, W. E. Edwards, Solon Samuels, Ward Williams, Evelyn Waters, Harry Fuller, Art Stigall, J. J. Wilson. THESE ARE THE NEW AGENTS WHO STARTED LAST WEEK Ashler News Stand, S. Schripper, A. M. Sachs, Theo. Shields, E. Minor, Geo. Kirk, R. B. Hays, Wm. Sower, J. Bland, L. W. Giles, M. J. Broadhurst, Rev. M. H. Dorsey, I. T. Roberts, E. D. Collins, Henr y Sherman. Department-'T Brett D. Ra Garrett D. Rawlings, Manager 30 15 $50 SHARE WORK WITH ARTISTIC, SAYS DEAN MISS LUCIY SLOWE TELLS MORGAN GUYDEN STUDENTS ART IS PART OF EDUCATION. "If I had two leaves of bread I would sell one of them and buy white Hyacinth for God my soul," Dan Luciy Slowe, of Howard University, ended an appeal to Morgan College students to include the artis- . ROOF Nothing Down RAIN will make you do what until your walls are s fall, wall paper ruined, WE EMPLOY ONLY OUR ASPHALT B ARE GUARANTEE SUBURBAN AND COUN Just drop us a card or call to examine, your roof and GUARANTEE ROOFING 1048 W. Baltimore Street to make e It Is You December Afro-American C PUBLISHERS AND PRINTER NEW STREET 400-402 DRU John Doe FIFTY DOLLARS ONLY First Prize we are giving t increase in his sales befor S ran their sales up la ain of 650 copies. GENTS entered their ants for the $125.00 in .ROOFING. Nothing Down $1.00 Weekly tants for the $125.00 in cash prizes we are offering. BUY you a fur coat, or or a rug for your home, or washing machine, a v m might be enough to be has presents. Giving 15 other prizes, so th But you can't win any if you Write us today, NOW! just INCREASED THEIR PAPER ORG A. L. Taylor, W m R. Colbert, Jol Sellman, Emm rmacy, Marguare Sellman, Emm a J. Johnson, Jar John H. Freema n, Harry Norfle Mrs. Emma J Johnson, W. E. aters, Harry F uller, Art Stigall NEW AGENTS WHO START Schripper, A. M. Sachs, Theo ver, J. Bland, L. W. Giles, M. J. Collins, Henr y Sherman. SEE NEXT WEEK'S PAPER tment-The Afro D. Rawlings, Me Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 tic, character development and phil- authopy. in their life program, in an address Wednesday. Miss Slowe's address brought on bursts of applause as she told her audience to much time on students who desire to make definite contribution to the knowledge of the work. She urged them to become intel- tually curious, expressing her opi- tion that all human sciences science have been the result of con- courses which started with children. 0— Folliculatives are people you visit when heat makes the task of cooking at home un- beatable. A Manufacturer's Sale Lamps Offered Friday & Saturday Polychrome Lamp Complete $8.45 Stipulated polychrome metal base feat. lovely geometric shape with black work; deep two-tone fringe. Reg. Price $17.50 $16.00 Bridge Lamp Complete with Shade $9.45 All metal-adjustable arm; hand glass-adjustable shade. Boudoit Lamp $2.37 China base; glazed shade. Reg. Price $3.50 $7.50 Bridge Lamp Complete with Shade $4.70 Stipulated polychrome metal base feat. lovely geometric shape with black work; deep two-tone fringe. Reg. Price $10.50 Polychrome Lamp Complete $7.45 Stipulated polychrome metal base feat. lovely geometric shape with black work; deep two-tone fringe. Reg. Price $10.50 Hot Water Heating The Franklin System All work unconditionally guaranteed. Cash or terms. Postal Brings Representative saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 TAKE STUDENTS N A RAID ON BERTY HOTEL Ten Couples Held On Serious Charge After Hallowe'en Fun RAID IS STAGED AT 3 SUNDAY MORNING Boys And Girls In "Dishevels" Given Time To Dress Before Arrest WASHINGTON, D.C. A raid by officers of the Sixth precinct at 3:10 A.M. Sunday morning netted 20 victims at the New Liberty Hotel, New Jersey avenue and D street, who were taken to the station house where they were charged with fornication and released on $10 collateral each, while Joseph Greenlease, manager of the hotel was released on $1,000 bond. The following is a list of the holiday merrymakers: George A. Robinson, 2109-17th street; Vioia Thompson, 1735 S street; northwest; John Howard, 1221-29th street; Barriece Fuller, 1725-35th street; Shafer Lutter, 1520 S street; northwest; Rebecca Fisher, 2815 S street; John Johnson, Rockville, MD; Catherine Jackson, Columbia Pike, Va.; Cleveland Bundy, 2020-30th street; northwest; Clara Aety, 1735 Willard street; Henry Clayton, Alexandria, Va.; May Jones, 1520 Swann street; Robert Bunyard, 2243 Swann street; Waukee L. street; northwest; Wau, Skinner and Mureda Skinner, 706 Four and Half street. Students George Robert Walker. 2147 Georgia avenue, northwest and Eleanor Lucille Baker. 1906 Second street northwest. James Andrew Lewis, clerk, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Mary Simpson, Domestic Chicago, Ill. Some of the prisoners were without clothing, others but thinly clad or dishable as the riding party entered. They were given time to dress. CORRECTION MR. JOHN H. HAMPTON Takes this means to say that he did not give any person or persons authority to use his name as an endorseor of Mr. K. Wilson McGhee as the hospital Project, is appeared on hand-bills circulated only this week. TRI-UNE "makes your feet happy" TRI-UNE removes soft and hard corns and callus without soreness or pain. TRI-UNE relieves gravel-like aweiling and objectionable foot odors. TRI-UNE relieves sore bunions. TRI-UNE relieves sore ingrown nails. TRI-UNE relieves itching between toes. TRI-UNE roots tired, burning feet. TRI-UNE is a clear white liquid—no milk or stain—just paint it on-dries finally. Contains no either or collo- lary drugists or sent direct for occents. "Money Back if Not Satisfied." Turlington Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. A Manufacturer Lamp Offere Friday & Sa Polychrome Lamp Complete $8.45 Stripped polychrome metal base floor lamp. Shade of lovel- y geometric gold and black accent wall; deep two-tone iron. Reg. Price $17.60 $16.00 Bridge Lamp Complete with Shade $9.45 Metal stand, adjustable arm. hand of classical ge- gnetic shade. cutting hand, silk lamp. Open Saturday Richwald's Evenings 328 N. EUT 11 10 P. M Hot Water The Franklin NATIONAL All work unconditionally gua Postal Brings Re National He 1005 W. Balti Plaza 8107 Night New Houses Being Built On St. Georges Avenue Homebuyers will be glad to know about a lot of new homes that are being built on St. Georges avenue. 4400 block and that will be ready for occupancy within the week. These homes present every modern conventions for the housewife including steam heat, porch fronts, hot and cold water, kitchen cabinets, stationary wash tubs, gas ranges, and hardwood floors. These homes are located in one of the finest suburban districts of Baltimore, adjoining Wilson Park, and are convenient to church, school and car flee. The Miller Realty Company, whose advertisement appears in another section of this paper, are the agents for this property. AWARD A jury in day, before a return is in favor of Gold and Roil alleged December 1 as an automobil and owned accident reins street. Davis and for the plain Metrop EMANCIPATION DID NOT MAKE CITIZENS Dr. Ernest Lyon Speaks On Democracy At Ministers The Emancipation Proclamation did not bestow citizenship upon members of the race, declared Dr. Ernest Lyon, discussing "Democracy and the Principles of our Government," at the A. M. E. Ministers meeting in his address, Dr. Lyon stated that the 15th Amendment to the Federal Constitution, was the instrument which made them citizens; but the Emancipation only broke the law. The 15th Amendment, did not come down from heaven, but was the result of surgical evolution, suffering and death and it took 50 years to inherit this gift. Democracy means government for the people not for the nobles nor Sirius, but every man on the same basis and the majority rules. Next Monday will be Field Day. No More Indigestion No More Sour Stomach No More Gas in Stomach No More Gastritis or Dyspepsia JUST TAKE A DOSE OF PAT INDIGESTION AND ENJOY LIFE THERE IS NO QUESTION PAT RELIEVES INDIGESTION. Get a bottle from your druggist or write direct to the Pat Co. Baltimore, Md. YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. LEM, COD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna, Ave. and Biddle Street Manufacturer's Sale Lamps Offered Day & Saturday Boudolir Lamp $2.37 On a base, point- ed shade. Reg. $1.98 $7.50 Bridg: Lamp complete with Shade $4.70 Supplied polychromi stand; metal base, China silk shade deep two tone lattice Polychrome Lamp Complete $7.45 Stippled polychrome metal base floor lamp. Shade 31-inch round; geor- cated bronze insert; deep trumpet. Reg. Price $10.59 Old's Lamp Store N. EUTAW ST. Small Deposit Reserves Any Article 'till Xmas After Heating Franklin System 2 Story House $350.00 up 3 Story House $550.00 up ly guaranteed. Cash or terms. ings Representative Heating Co. Baltimore St. Night Phone Forest 7262-R tf. AWARDED $3,000 IN CITY COURT A jury in the City Court Wednesday, before Judge Walter J. Dawkins, returned a verdict for $3,000 damages in favor of Nellie Brown against Ben Gold and Robert Munden. The plaintiff alleged that she was injured on a bicycle when struck by an automobile driven by Ben Gold and owned by Robert Munden. The accident occurred at Calhoun and Laurens street. Davis and Evans were the attorneys for the plaintiff. Metropolitan M. E.'s Enjoy Hallowe'en A Halloween Party was given to the children by the teachers of the beginners, primary, and junior departments of Metropolitan Church School, at the church, Saturday afternoon, October $0. Special features of the program were the program program: spelling contest and grand parade of the departments. Edith Bowers and Priscilla Hicks, won prizes in spelling contest. Nannie Reese; Elise Bowen; Marguerite Green and Anna Wallace won prizes in the Grand Parade. Short talks were by Dr. C. H. Leroyen; Mrs. M. Hannon; and Dr. E. S. Williams pastor. Each child received a bag of candy, cake and apples. Vocational Education in Agriculture for Negroes, Recommendations for the Establishment of Agricultural Schools and Program for Negroes; Issued by the Negroes Bulletin No. 111, Agricultural Series No. 23: 92 pages 15 cents per copy. Commonwealth Christmas Club If you are a member of the 1925 Club, come in and renew your membership for 1927. If you are not a member, by all means arrange now to receive a Commonwealth Bank Christmas Savings Check next year. The Club runs for 50 weeks, and you may join any one or more of the following classes: 25c a week pays $12.50 50c a week pays 25.00 $1 a week pays 50.00 $2 a week pays 100.00 $5 a week pays 250.00 $10 a week pays 500.00 Interest is allowed on payments made when due or in advance. The Commonwealth Christmas Club is located in an office of its own at 227 West Madison Street next door to the Bank, with special facilities for quick service. There is a Christmas Club Class for every member of the family, and everybody is welcome. Come in today. Commonwealth Bank Now Serving 17,000 Depositors Howard & Madison Sts. Resources More Than $9,000,000 PHONE VERNON 1470 Thompson Bros. W. HENRY THOMPSON, Mgr. CLEANERS DYERS REPAIRING - ALTERING Don't throw away your old coat. Why not have it cleaned like new. SAVE MONEY! We Clean Everything That Gets Dirty Men's Suits, Ladies' Suits, Bath Robes, Carpenter's Suits, Silk Jewels, Lamp Shades, Luggage Regula. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Office, 613 Dolphin St. Baltimore, Md. Pronto' GRIPLETS For Grippe and Colds 25¢ COAL Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON FOR QUALITY and SERVICE CALL E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. MADISON 0519 --- U. S. PUBLICATION The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly SUPPOSE you were buying a car a washing-machine or a watch... What is the first thing you would want to know about it? "Whose make is this?" is the first question you ask about every one of your large single purchases T ON all your big purchases you know so well that you can't go wrong if you buy a "milk of solid reputation backed by guarantee. Why not follow the plan on your most important day staple? You want bread that you can upon—day after day—year in out. Bread that is so delicious that you never tire of it. Bread cuts well, toasts well, keeps weakes dainty, paper-thin sand for the luncheon or tea table into substantial, satisfying nourishing goodness for the luncheon. Bread whose wholesomeness and value you can take for granted. For years the name of Rice has for the finest bread to be had. Years the most particular hour of this city have insisted upon your big purchases you may so well that you just wrong if you buy a "make" reputation backed by a tried. Why not follow the same your most important day-by-day bread that you can depend on after day—year in and year and that is so delicious in flavor never tire of it. Bread that toasts well, keeps well—that辛ity, paper-thin sandwiches buncheon or tea table or cuts cantial, satisfying wedges of goodness for the lunch box. Rose wholesomeness and food can take for granted. ers the name of Rice has stood best bread to be had. And for the most particular housewives they have insisted upon it as the purchases you that you just buy a "make" backed by a tried t follow the same important day-by- what you can depend —year in and year to delicious in flavor of it. Bread that l, keeps well—that or-thin sandwiches tea table or cuts satisfying wedges of for the lunch box. womeness and food for granted. e of Rice has stood to be had. And for vicular housewives tsted upon it as the ON all your big purchases you know so well that you just can't go wrong if you buy a "make" of solid reputation backed by a tried guarantee. Why not follow the same plan on your most important day-by-day stuple? You want bread that you can depend upon-day after day-year in and year out. Bread that is so delicious in flavor that you never tire of it. Bread that cuts well, toasts well, keeps well—that makes dainty, paper-thin sandwiches for the luncheon or tea table or cuts into substantial, satisfying wedges of nourishing goodness for the lunch box. Bread whose wholesomeness and food value you can take for granted. For years the name of Rice has stood for the finest bread to be had. And for years the most particular housewives of this city have insisted upon it as the The new split-top loaf is better than over—richer in flavor, finer in texture, more nourishing, better keeping FOR RENT Woman LUNCHROOM and HOME COMBINED Sha Woman's Day At Sharon Bapt. Ch. Woman's Day At Sharon Bapt. Ch. 610 CORNEL ST. CORNER HOUSE Electricity, 8 rooms. Excellent chap- to have home and business together Whole or Part Time. Reasonable Rent Woman's Day was celebrated at Sharon Baptist Church, Sunday, October 31, under the auspices of the Harmony Circle. Taking us as an example, the love of Ruth and Orpah, the pastor, Rev Beale Ellott, delivered an impressive sermon on Feeding us. Principles in Loving God was feeling like Nannah's love was founded on principle. She gave up everything and went with her mother-in-law. THE BESS REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS In the afternoon was the young people's hour from 6 to 13:30. Lilah Dugan. The program was a credit to all who participated. NOTICE TO The Southern L OF BAL Will have a special service Rev. Stewart H. Brown, P. East street, Sunday, Nov clock, A. M. The service by this Co the Church in its effort to For Sale at all Drug Stores THE NEW KALUNA Restaurant and Delicatessen 1029 DRUID HILL AVENUE Room and Board $7.00 a week PHONE VERNON 1554 John Welborne, Prop. BALTIMORE, MD. Good Food IS ONLY GOOD WHEN IT IS COOKED RIGHT, SERVED RIGHT, AND IN CLEAN, SANITARY SURROUNDINGS. YOU'LL ENJOY EATING AT NEW LINCOLN RESTAURANT DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT. Geo. Panos, Prop. RICE'S RICE --- 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 landable 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 aggregation of singers is so well known, it is needless to say that to hear them will be to appreciate their talented rendition of classical music. There will be other speakers to assist in making this an eventful day for the Church. THE OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY WILLARD P. WALLEN.....President GEORGE B. BROWN.....Vice President ISAIAH L. BROWN.....Treasurer ALFRED NIXON.....Secretary JOSEPH P. EVANS WILLARD W. ALLEN GEORGE B. BROWN ROBERT THOMPSON LEWIS. HENSON ISAiah L. BROWN THE CITY PARKING MADE BY NURSE OR INSTITUTE INGREDIENTS DIDN'T USE ICE'S ICE'S RIC is an impressive speaker, delivered the principal address. She was introduced by Mrs. Margaret Elliott. The kiddies of the kindergarten and primary classes, were entertained at a Halloween party by their teachers Saturday afternoon. About two hundred children were entertained in the concert hall. The kids wished, pumpkins, Owl hats, witches, pumpkins and everything symbolic of Halloween were in evidence. The lights went out and a story teller, who sat under a canopy of yellow and black ribbons, upon which perched an owl, told a wolf Halloween story. A feast and parade followed, during which judges were selected to pick the niftest costumes. LEM. COD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street Baltimore, Md. THE CITY BAKING MADE BY OUR NATIONAL INSTITUTE buying a me or a wa want to know To be careful the k always one bread perfectly al demand. It has the temp tiness they want, stantial, satisfy means genuine no EVERY LOAF ries the seal. City Baking Insti skilled experts ha the ingredients proved every loaf. Ask for Rice's B for yourself how p requirements of flavor "wears," how itself to all-the wa sions when you se At your own gr ovens twice a day RICE'S B RICE'S BREAD MRS. BETHUNE SEEKS AID IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. — Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona Beach, Florida, has such a depleted enrollment at the result of the hurricane that Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, president, was in New York soliciting funds to carry on her work. Many students, she says, are unable to return to school lacking railroad fare and built furniture. Mrs. Bethune started 22 years ago to build a school with $1.50. Today its grounds, buildings and equipment are valued at nearly $700,000. A WON WAS A WONDERFUL CIG WAS 8c FIRE A WONDERFUL CIGAR WAS 8c FIRE KING NOW 5c These two great Commanderies participated in the great prize contest at Boston in August, last, and brought great credit to their condictions and will acquit themselves, credited, with the Acids from this year. In addition, they will give a great exhibition, if these drills, the door will be given over to Prot. Purvance, who will conduct a delightful reception. The International will furnish music. The visiting band will be at the depart with a 3:30 o'clock and escorted to the Auditorium on Satue, right resiting at Lombard, facing north. Route 109m to McCulloch to Moister to Penanggaye receive to Auditorium. g a car watch... now about it? ```markdown ``` the bread that combines most perfectly all the qualities they need. In the tempting, appetizing dain-y they want, united with the sub- , satisfying food-value that genuine nourishment. BY LOAF of Rice's Bread car- the seal and guarantee of the King Institute. This means that experts have selected and tested ingredients and tested and ap-very loaf before it goes to you. Rice's Bread—by name. Prove self how perfectly it fills all yourients of bread—how well itsears," how delightfully it lends all the ways and to all the occa- en you serve bread. Our own grocer's—fresh from the rice a day. BREAD one bread that combines most perfectly all the qualities they demand. It has the tempting, appetizing daintiness they want, united with the substantial, satisfying food-value that means genuine nourishment. EVERY LOAF of Rice's Bread carries the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. This means that skilled experts have selected and tested the ingredients and tested and approved every loaf before it goes to you. Ask for Rice's Bread—by name. Prove for yourself how perfectly it fills all your requirements of bread—how well its flavor "wears," how delightfully it lends itself to all the ways and to all the occasions when you serve bread. At your own grocer's—fresh from the ovens twice a day. RE KING NOW 5c Page Eleven To be sure of fine bread, careful housewives ask for the kind whose name has always stood for the best Rutherford At St. Louis WASHINGTON, D. C.—W. Rutherford, founder and general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was the guest of St. Louis business men at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. While in St. Louis he conferred with agents of the National Benefit Company. SALEM, N. J--Anna Keene, 41, was given six years in prison for killing her colored baby. She told the court she left it in a swamp to die because she didn't like the looks of the thing. fe nHHaTisHInEASBIEOBOUONONELULUNEESNEEOENINEINELEUEDEUEOLULIOLEUUEELEFELONESISOSTSODeTSSEFSTeTer¥ONA¥NsAUNNSLAGAvSLODSTEEODEYEDEASONGELLOFENOLOMEOSDL ELONELEOUFUCLELELSTILEEUEDIEOEISITETENE LAT OTSTILEDILOEISUTO FOTOS HELE ENIEFOTESONE EE DETON = GEO, A. QUINN, Directing Manager ONE Bi G WEEK BE G = OLIVER S, PIERCE Resident Manager is . CHAPPIE The Kentucky Sue Corporation Presents J UANIT?# RING] “KENTUCKY SUE” |I6siaetin Jmuomsor’ DOE DOE GREEN and BILLY MAXEY) ‘Page Twelve Call VE rnon 6016 Laments Passing Of | Old Time Hallowe'en! | Everybody Goody Goody; Old Game Taboo; Writer Finds | After Visit To Halls And Clubs | Monday ~ Tuesday - Wednesday A PICTURE SUPREME a foscoenes eae ee F 7 N : anmeens Y Mn N BS anoract Oy Ryne ere *© A, Sa Star ‘ ee oes ara ee en Ses on SO PA oo or ener Nyeet small hort meen aes Wee ie ante ane Aina oy cei ae” vepseieetine eau” os Be 3 & Wares erourin’ aero Be mean ou b eens an meer it Poni ie is te aoe oe ee or 3 ainental pacar an Severe ees DS EES Rea ae —E ’ ser £ aos Maer ea - - ee eA aa ett am sf ee ae bo BS he Ak vr ares ee \ seed he och . as aes Rie 4 5 5 e(rown 0 ; ~ he (TOW! ; Seed i | eee l CS: “Page Twelve Laments Pass: Old Ti | Everybody Goody Goody; O After Visit To * By Ralph Matthews || What in the world is happening jto Old Baitimore anyway? Ws Ithe burg Is really getting too darn good to be truc. ‘Three days ot Hal fowe'en followed by Etection day Jana nobody murdered, _serlousl; Sounded oF shot. Can you imaging jsuch goings on. ‘Nobody, complained of having itheir back gates carted away, | No- [body was annoyed by kids rlasing ‘thelr door bells and running away. iNovody's avement marked up with jehalk..” Nobody drunk off cider. Say Schat kind of Uiailows'en wat thi ‘anyway? fhe California authorities “thin AimesMetherson, the woman tvangolist, wits ina love nest. With van insurance man, but just between Sou and me {think Aisi was hid: Ing somewhere aroun) Monnssivania javenue and Widdle Sweet convert- ling our bad boys and girls because they never acted ilke this before. “Now hast gear Hallowe'en came on fonly one night and they had to have Hewo Judises working day and night Hin the Northwestern alone for weeks aterward ying joymakery, "Jul ‘this. year one. fone magisirate ting iIshes ‘Wefore 10 o'clock every ‘morn ling and doesn’t collect enough fines ito buy a pack of clgarettos for tho Hurnkey. 'No Siz, Baltimore didn do night by Nanlowe'en this year. At Odd Fellows Hail Are we Hiltimoreuns really learn- ing Row to enjoy ourselves. without wetting raided? We must be, ho- Gause 1 personally. 3 nt several places tha T wouldn't go without a| @ollar and costs In my pocket and everybody acted. so peaceful Thad a fear that Probihition was reully| aking effect. ‘AU Odd. ellos Hall, which of| course doesn't come. in’ the. abovel catezory. the place was packed to! the doors. It was one of those} dances where you forget your fect, siand still and let your consetence ive your guide. Logan Jenkins and his toclety orchestra Were. dispens- ing tho musie and doing very nicely, 1 ike to see Logan lend his band with his violib, it adds a touch of aristocracy or something iike that. Trere Cade An aw Boe, ‘They were just as crowded at the New Albert Auditorium where Er nest Hurviance and Ike Dixon's hele forth. 1 don’t, know. whether yot have ‘noticed those new gray, tuxe: does Ike's boys are wearing oF no Dut {f you get a chance when. the; aren't looking take a peek. Don’ rafss that black silk braid down tht side of their trousers. ‘Taken a5 a whole the girls wor prettier there. “That was because they’ weren't quite as crowded an¢ thelr makeup didn’t roll down thei Vacks, ‘That's merely an assump. ion Decause they might. have really been good looking. Bo. the benefit of the young woman, who, when J told ‘her T liked her costume; un- swered that she liked mine too, f would like to say that J wasn't dis- gulsed. ‘The dance at the New Ai- bert was lovely but for the fact that someone left thelr chewing gum on the fluor und if you didn’t check your coat and hat you had to dance near the door to watch everybody who Went out. ‘The Backbiters Dance Tt may’ be because 1 just naturally like the Royal Palace Blue. Roora or because the Baltimore Melody Boys just make you like them or be- cause Lobby Lee und his Backbiter Club always have a nice bunch of berause everybody there was youns enough to have a bottle (milk) but J think that affair was the best I attended. ‘There ‘were just gangs of youns- sters there .who would have becn locked out of “Jousiass High School next morning “or being late If there hadn't been a holiday Tuesday morning. You know those bobbed haired and wide-trousered_‘speci- mens who were saying “Da Da” yesterday and “So's your old man’ today.” Maming Youth. Pimes Ain't Like Ts Used To Be ‘Times have changed considerable; since grandpop spun a bottle, kissed, grandiaa on the check and (hought| he was having a helluva big time, Fes, sit, instead of bobbing for ap-| ples. now they ate doing the "Tillic| Bump” and the "Mess Around”. few Hallowe'ens ago a guy could stake his girl to a2 hot dog and a Meutths of beer uni she would think 6016 __‘The Afro-American—-South’s Biggest and Best Weekly _Baliimers, ME atardey, Noe 8, 199 a NC ht EU SE ae (2 a ee (| STAR . |Montana. Stages Ii A . a Re eee Pe : Cc} es J a . : — aes pe et a i E Rilrnen TOP, JESSE .AND SOCK irst cH 8 oe 5 ye wrry) A 4 oR He ors LK) WIN UES AT STAR yuenms : b ay Ot eer Od ded c pe G| nm sa bil ort ENCY, i Fs a a r <f The Star has a bill that gots bet- OW. AGENCY, Mont—Jame Lage Dear eee he ee et a) <8 Be |e Si oat chong. “Lovet take 1 Bolden, 40, a shoemaker, was int hee : ae BT ©a hae i pe % BaP | as it comes, ed and hig hore burned ‘when he re, eres Hear iee me PRE nt rey eee vee ers BMRER || First the chorus pulls oft a good] sisted efforts of the police, to mak, eek RG Cee eT as a RC ey ae cea oe : Bere | ice, routine, then, Dororny, Dunder. Im leave his property hero and ty Me OLS La eee ee ee ae Tee Ce ee a petite maiden, sings “Blackbird” In) eee Gumore, white, of Bie Hon oes ie 4 eae 2 Balt ee cneee Biaieeee a ear) ae Bale | ison’ seniine (Socks) and Speedy |COUNtY. sald he was sunpllous rape : y Perry yer ek acer men ey eee TT ne) MBE REE | yicon (ireciop)< sure know how to| Bolden in connection with recent reb PORTE De fiat 2 = 8 yale “Pi Cow ei Se. See ce eg s i me ee Handa tho come “situation, Clean |Derles and ae gered Bin ce seas Cnr See aad Gada hrtan A Bie tthe hI is oo ie a ‘seems to be these boys tort mn ving, in bomt: ene aa ES ele Ved a eh ae cd cued ss Cre \ ae ae comedy seems te pe cing suggestive, [ended himself fn a, barn, | shot a WS s aed “e : is eae He ee eee ee scmned nis’ fellow | Killed the sheriff and one other speaxs ee eel eee eake this baby }OMlcer and wounded a deputy sherig © Loveless and McLane | Babe Townsend Larry Seymor - Grace Smith 16 CHIC, CHARMING CHORUS KIDS 16 “HERE THEY ARE! | BEBE SAVARII AUDREY PURNELL IRENE DAVIS) age GLADYS OSORIS THELMA THOMAS MILDRED PRITCHARD MAMIE ELLIS ] 6 LILLIAN POLLARD MINNIE WEBSTER MARION CHEEKS é EDNA FLETCHER PAULINE De COSTA LERONIA PARHAM ETHEL CARRINGTON MARION JEFFREYS Bee CARMAN LOPEZ ~The Show That’s Different From The Rest A Bigger, Brighter, Faster Musical Show fhe was the Prince of Wales, Bui tow Seu du caste Gt Porter ‘House Steaks under her belt and i fou halen your date with carter benged she thinks you are holding out on het. | Not a pumpkin with eyes or nose and teeth cut out. No corn husks leg seound’ Soares mache Rec tnas tee, “ase ied tase a fede tases dunetes oot” eae Ss tices cat” dust e anes one soe Shebiatton’” wns Inthe ulokons wants to be safe and sane on Hal- lowe'en? Poor, poor Baltimore is getting more. like Highland Town eyery day, “Where are ‘xe tough boys who used to come over from East Baltl- more with sticks and brickbats and start fights: Where are the kids wer wal io neiee fits clk Oe Hee ol thele Soste? “Where are tho Hee itoctte wht used tor Side gore bake cans In respectable vestibules and drag the junk man's wagon miles away. Where fs the old bar- ber shop: gunrwvite whe ured sine “That Old Gang Of Mine” until samauedy threw's shes ont sha Wier oye shorn’ uke eed aid Hallowe'en spirie anyway? ee Beat White Girl |, PHILADELPHIA, — Helen an¢ Beatrice Kelfer, 21 and 23, were bad- ly beaten and thelr clothing torn af- ter they had molested a small brown skinned youngster on the street last week. Airs Anna Johnson, a daughter Bor tha, 14, and Florence and Marian Brewington. 13 and 15, were charged with the beating. ‘Tho white University of Pennsyl- vanla students who tried to stop the whippings wero themselves beaten by is meek (Maye | ee . | tn our next tame, we will publisn line’ fret of «. sortee of articles on “Rfusle and MoslealAspisants;" by | Isaiah Thomas, one of our most ac- Complished “plano and ‘concert or- ‘ganists. Professor ‘Thomas has been fgur- ed prominantig. in the” local SRorcBes "ane theatres for, several years and is the only obee player in those parts. For years he direct- a edt orchestra’ later apear- Meas divector of the ‘Regen and Biya orchestras The Thomas’ columns will be con- ducted in hopes of creating a great- er Interest in music, especially the| Soveloprmonc of alerted youngeters Mr. Thomas says, “It has been my desire te areste the interested tng eePenta in’ the, mubieal education ot Preemead ana "hope: rough thls series of writings that much good will be done.” Seg 5 Mrs. Garvey’s Own Show To Open NEW YORK.—Mrs. Amy Ashwoos- Garvey, first wife of Marcus Garvey, will present her musical comedy, call- ed "Hey! Hey” at the Lafayette theater next week. Arg, Garvey {8 sald to have plenty of capital et her back and has se- ‘quced the Lafayette for elxht weeks. i 7 COLUMBIA’S IT’S HERE crearest SERMON :.:: Singing BY Rev. J. C. Burnett assisted by Sisters Grangier and Jackson Recorded Exclusively on Columbia Records _ “The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar” “’ve Even Heard of Thee” 14166-D, 75 CENTS This record is outselling any other record of it’s kind ever made by Columbia. It is even greater than the sensational records made by Rev. J. M. Gates, You must hear this record. Now on sale at 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SENT BY MAIL FOR 10 CENTS EXTRA PARCEL Post Maybe the Americans are 0 keen on seatces nowadays because ies the only way they can get in touch ‘with spirits more than o couple of days old: Mre, Jennie Gardner, 929 N. Strloker street, say's she'd like, te ‘make a bet nobody would ever swim the ‘English Channel without tho Ne dn eamnaae RaceRecords gf All’ Makes: Qj ame Your cnc Reaepetieg Record Famous Blues QAMUABBY = we ‘ship pancet * Singers BBE” post EVERYWHERE Penna, Ave. Cut Rate Tohacco and Music Store Sr BEANGULUANPATAWENUE ' Thursday ~ Friday - Saturday Three Days of Laughter W.C.FIELDS ye 4, iito\ me su | eee Ye Ae) SOS : a's me DIDARMY “ | WG é Sa) @@.fal gS 28 tas TREE TOP, JESSE -AND SOCK WIN EM AT STAR ‘The Star bas a bill that gots bet eras it goos along. Let's take 1 as It comes, First the chorus pulls off a’ goo dance routine, then Dorothy, Dunbar a petite maiden, sings “Elackbird” ir pleasing tones. John Jenkins (Socks) and Speeds wilson (Treetop), sure know how te handlo tho comic ‘situation, Clear comedy scems to be these bays forte as they resorted to nothing suggestive { wonder who ramed this fellow Speedy; why it would take this baby a week to move @ block at the rate he seems to trav, . rate that proved avrlot with tho cash customers. < Teamed with Miss Jessie, Speedy Stopped the show with his handling or a gigantic razor, while the little lady's work is Just too bad. ‘ Florine Jenkins rendered, “Honey Bunch” ia euch pleasing tones that the writer.1s afrald to call theso *adles of the ensomble chorus girls as each is a specialty artist in her own rights. Jeanette Donavan {s the ieuding lady und places her songs and dances well, beside making her character work ellek. Bluch Melancon, playing the straight role, {s 2 good musical eomedy man. Quaker Melancon worked in good form. Even now, I can't tell just what she did, although { can tell ‘she Hoes At ably, "hey all know their onjons, even to Mary Ridgely, who spanked the plano. D. BEST BET Speedy—It a man gives a woman everything she needs, hel have to make the winter in iuts B. V. Da, ——o *Y’ Gets 520 New Members Youngstown, O.—The Y. M. C. A. in 2 drive for 500 new members got 520, Perry Howard spoke to an audience of 700 Sunday. Montana. Stages I | First Lynching CROW. AGENCY. Mont—Jame Roiden, 40, a shoemaker, waa lynch ed and hls hor ¢ burned when he ts sisted efforts of the police to mak [im leave his property here and ty | elsewhere. ‘Sherift Gilmore, white, of Big Hon county eaik ha wun’ unpincia SRI SR uculon ity necect oa Fei spa crdored en to to Instead of leaving, Bolden tary, cadet himself !n a barn, shot ary killed the sheriff and one other speety foficer and wounded a deputy sherig ‘Three hundred Crow indians tury: ca out shooting Naming’ arrows Mops with excelsior and fired Boldon's hone’ ‘They riddied his body with bullets a ho van out. He was not dead. reverb hands selted in. and toad Ri tnto tho Aammes. af bls Home & be cremated. F a Arkansas Lynching PINE BLUFF, Ark.—The body y Bud Nelson was found here tn 1 Bad Ne ct aiih yolets Nea RTE od have Tales. whe Me reter eg, ors possan havo “bat MiGking. for several day. Take 167 Stitches In Neck Washington—While engaged in 1. tree-for-all-ght with three men & the rear of 442 Prather’s Cou Monday, Ernest L. Means, got by throat cut from ear to ear. He wy rushed to Casualty hospital when 167 stitches were made in th wound. ‘The other men, after trentmer: for slight injuries, were held at th second precinct." Means’ conditlas ic {8 satd, may prove fatal. ron eS LEM. CoD. FOR_COLDS_AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S ye GET IT AT ee lddie Street * Drake Star Wears Necklace Presented By England's Queen Mabel Stein, Dainty Creole Song Bird, Once Protege Of Whitman Sisters ```markdown ``` The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH MONDAY—Irene Rich, Clive Brook, Heinie Conklin, June Marlowe in "PLEASURE BUYERS" SEVEN ACTS The story of a man who had the DEVIL'S own beauty. The spin of the roulette wheel bought Death to Cassenas. He won thrice on thirteen and died before dawn, in one of the most baffling and gripping mysteries. BILLY BEVAN in "CIRCUS TODAY"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—RANGER, the Wonder Dog and All Star Cast in "FLASHING FANGS" SIX ACTS This is a dandy story from the book "ALWAYS FAITHFUL," and introducing a Police Dog who is as good as Rin Tin Tin. For THRILLS, ACTION AND EXCITEMENT SEE THIS. HARRY LANGDON in "WHITE WINGS BRIDE"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 83—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Hoot Gibson, Sally Long, Duke R. Lee and Cast in "THE MAN IN THE SADDLE" SIX ACTS Let 'er rip, Boys. Hoot is off guard in a Comedy Thriller that'll keep you in suspense and hilarious laughter from start to finish. THREE-FAT MEN in "A BEAUTY PARLOR"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 9—600 LOSE LIVES in CUBA HURRICANE THURSDAY—Ruth Roiand, Henry B. Waltman and Cast in "DOLLAR DOWN" This is RUTH'S first picture since she quit Serials. A Thrilling Fist Fight: A Race With Death to Save a Reputation; A Plunge Down Into Eternity—are only a few of the many thrills in this wonderful production. ARTHUR LAKE in "TIDDLY WINKS"—Some Comedy GENE TUNNEY, Champion of the World, in "THE FIGHTING MARINE"—No. 2 FRIDAY—David Torrence, Mildred Harris, Robert McKim in "THE WOLF HUNTERS" SIX ACTS A Dandy Story of the Northwest Mounted Police, who always get their man—no matter how bad he is. WM. DESMOND and EILEEN SEDGWICK in "STRINGS OF STEEL"—No. 3 CLIFF BOWERS in "SOMEBODY'S WRONG"—Some Comedy SATURDAY—Ben Alexander, Mary Jane Irvin and Al Smith in "SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS"—No. 1 KIT GUARD and AL COOK in "BILL GRIM'S PROGRESS"—No. 1 2-Act Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "THE PHONEY EXPRESS"—Cartoon Comic COMALL—ALL STAR CAST in "SALLY OF THE SAWDUST." 8 Acts — KENNETH HARLAN in "FIGHTING EDGE," 7 Acts — RICH- ARD TALMADGE in "DOUBLE WITH DANGER," 6 Acts. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 Drake Star Wea Presented By E Mabel Stein, Dainty Creole Whitman Dainty, captivating and called a song bird while still a demure jass in quaint New Orleans, Mabel Stein, star with Drake and Walker Revue, has lived to see herself favored by gift from England's Queen. Mother, Creole, Father Jew who captivates her audiences at the Mabel Stein is the little Creole Moyal this week. Mabel was born in New Orleans in 1899. Her mother is 24w r2? RALB for wor narefer was a creole and her father was a Jewish haberdasher. The little star, for she is small in statue, possesses all of the characteristics of her heredity and place of birth. She is very pretty, graceful and extremely smart. She excels in her early schooling in her home town and later attended Straight College, in New Orleans. It was during this time that she became fond of dancing and singing thru her activities in school and church concerts. Like all other little girls who like to dance, she sought the stage for a career. The Whitman Sisters while in New Orleans saw possibilities in her and gave her a chance. She remained with this company for several years and later organized a company of her own; known as the "Arte and Stein Troupe." After making success on Broadway, she way her company went abroad. While she was playing in Liver before "her majesty" Queen Mary prepares her was commanded to appear England. Queen complimented her with a gold necklace. Miss Stein, when asked what she thought of the show profession declared it was great; that the morals of then how girls were as good as other people and that show girls were working trying to make an honest living. Mrs Drake and Walker very agreeable and nice people with which to work. She says, "they meet you every Monday morning with a smile—nuff sed." The Flying Ace Is Super Film NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A super feature containing thrills, action, love and romance, also of which, boasts an all star colored cast, bears the title of "The Flying Ace," the greatest thriller by the Norman Film company of Arlington, Fla. It is to grace the big silver sheet of the Bifon theatre, for a two days run, opening on Friday, November 5, according to an announcement of the Bifon Amusement company, and of whom has booked the picture. This super feature co-stars Miss Katherine Boyd, also known as the Female Daredevil, along with Lawrence Criner, of the famed Lions stock company, and of which in seasons past, gained quite a bit of high praise during its tour over the T. O. B. A. Outside of Miss Boyd and Criner, "The Flying Ace" is supported by a professional cast including such names Lions Daniels, Sam Jordan, George Colvin, Dr. R. L. Brown, along with Steve Reynolds, also known as "Peg." REGGIE HAMER SAYS My Orchestra is at Kinney's Cabaret, Newark, N. J. All of the land are Baltimoreans and they sit at the APRO every week. We will have been at Kinney's Cabaret a year next January, the longest any band has stayed. We have favorite comment here and on this. This is the first organized band to leave Baltimore and come up this far and stay. We have been offered some wonderful engagements such as Herman's Inn, New York, Rose Ballroom, New York; Undercla Club, Buffalo and the Marmuda Islands, but being under strict pressure are unable to accept the press. The band deserves worthy mention as they work hard. For a six piece combination they work out some very hard arrangements. I also have a revue which is staged twice a night. The personell of the band is Jessie Humer, piano; Wesley Bowles, saxophone; James Thomas, bass; Henry Noise, drummer; Walter (Skee) Quince, drums; Nathaniel Abrams, Bajo. The C J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Irene Rich. Clive Brook. "PLEASURE SEVEN The story of a man who had the of the roulette wheel bought Death thirteen and died before dawn, in o ping mysteries. FILL IN REVEN in "GURCUS Call. VE rnon 6016 CONNIE'S INN REVUE GOING BIG IN SOUTH CONNIE'S INN REVUE GOING BIG IN SOUTH "The Flying Ace?" In Which Nashville Girl Stars Also Is Big Hit Nashville, Tenn.—Connie's Inn Frolics, as presented by George Immerman, was last week's attraction at the Nashville Frolics, setting the pace for profits and attendance in key cities the country over. The company is a massive one and includes such stairwalt geniuses as Emmette Anthony and Mattand Moreland. Miss Nona Marshall won the audience with her songs and dances. Others beside her are Sam Cross, Jimmie Jackson, Johnny Dancy, Jenny Lucey, Alto Luffy, Lily Young, and Katie Kearney. At Friday night's midnight performance this show broke all previous established records, the entire house being sold early in the week. BLJOE THEATER The "Flying Ace," featuring Miss Kathryn Boyd, a Nashville girl, daughter of Rev. H. A. Boyd is the subject of a new book. The star Colored cast including Lawrence Criner, of the original Lafayette Players, Boise De Lego, Lions Dancers, Harold Platt, Sam Jordan, Brown and Steve (Jeg) Beydouls. THE STORY Captain Wm. Stokes, World War Hero and Flying Ace, is called upon to solve the most baffling mystery of his career. As head of the Intelligence Department of one of the big American Railroads he is called upon to clear up the disappearance of 4000 payroll of the Eastern Division. As in a puff of smoke, the paymaster has disappeared and left no trace. All clues point to the guilt of Thomas Sawtele, the aged Station Master of the little station at Mayport. Ruth the Station Master's daughter, firmly believes in the ability of Captain Stokes to clear him. Finley Tucker, an aviator who is in love with Ruth, tries to cast suspicion upon himself to save Ruth's father, by telling Captain Stokes to go to the Dismal Swamp and there he will see buzzards circling above it, and find the body of Paymaster Kimhall. Captain Stokes grieves over it and finds buzzards creeping over it and also finds there the key to the mystery. A tiny wisp of exoskeleton, a small snail the smell of fresh paper money on another's hands, said Captain Stokes to save an innocent man from prion "RED HOT MAMA" Triving C. Miller's fast and daring show with Gertrude Saunders, America's musical queen and Gallet De Gaston, are getting a nice break through the south playing this week at the Bijou Theater. The show carries the greatest arena in the best musical comedy of its kind, "Red Hot Mamma" was written and produced by Mr. Miller, music by Macoé Pincard and is in two acts with ten scenes. Former Members Of 'Smarter Set' Marry Miss "Frankie" Watts, popular little song-bird and Mr. Clarence Nance, promising high class black face comedian, former members of *Phitney* Futt, married recently while playing the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Both are now members of Miller's "Desires" and are quite prominent in the theatrical and social world. Miss Nance is a native of New York and made an enviable reputation as an athlete, starring in baseball and basketball. "Lonesome Road," by Paul Green, is a book of tragedies told in the form of one act playlets. Supernatural for something intangible, love and terrible illusionment fill its pages with pathos. The characters are five men, one wielding a girl. The scene is laid in North Carolina. ```markdown ``` THEATRES Miss Anita Handy, daughter of W. C. Handy, internationally known as the "daddy of the blues", has placed on the market a magazine that should prove very interesting to amusement seekers. "A Guide to Harlem Night Club and Amusements" is a magazine of interest and fascination as well as an important contribution to popular education. Miss Handy is well equipped in the ways and activities of the Night Club and should be successful in her undertaking, this being the only magazine of its kind in print and is the only authority in Harlem Night Life. "Black Boy" with Paul Robeson and Fredericka Washington is a pronounced success at the Comedy Theatre. The Creole Revue of the Club Alabama is going big. Johnny Vigal is a real comedian. Jean Starr, Eddie Green and Alma Smith are featured. Jimmy Wade and his orchestra are valuable assets. "Lucky Sambo." Kentucky Sue, and Gonzalla White's "Vanities" were well received and liked here. On Saturday night, Countee Cullen was heard from Station WEAP! New York around 1:30 oclock on La- rden Street. We listened to the harmony of the famous Nest Club Orchestra from WMAC. Leona Williams At Garden Miss Williams in her specialty song, "blues" songs, doing them nicely. 1200 Children At Hallowe'en Party Movie pictures, candles, apples peanuts, music and dancing combined to make one of the biggest Halloween parties of the season at the Royal Theatre, when Drake and Walker Company was host to Baltimore kids there. Saturday morning. Besides a program in which "Baby Mack" the petite little comedienne took active part, Drake gave the children a comic talk and had their pictures made. There were two comic pictures selected especially for the youngsters, and a number of them entertained their companions with acrobatic Another feature which sent side-splitting convulsions of laughter through the throng was the mock wedding. Little Jeannette Skinner, dressed all up in "she stuff" wedding clothes was the little blushing bride and the little Albus. His stuff in the role of groom. They had all the other trimmings and everything, including best man, bride's maids and flower girls. Drake, himself, was the "parson" and tied the knot so tight that they could but with difficulty separate the "wedded pair," the camel-bite big brother for sure. The stage was cleared and the jazz band got busy and those youngsters danced to their heart's content. They did the Charleston, a little of the the "Mess Around;" they did the Highland Fling and in fact a little bit of everything. Newcomers On Big Time Arthur Bryson and Strappy Jones, a couple of dancers, are making a big hit. He is full of pep and the boys sure know how to sell a dance routine. 25 PEOPLE REGENT 25 PEOPLE "SHAKE YOUR FEET" 25 PEOPLE 'BACHELOR BRIDES' A sparkling picture filled with scenes of thrill and charm A William K. Howard Production With ELINOR FAIR and JULIA FAYE Adapted by Garrett Fort and C. Gardner Sullivan From the play by Charles Horace Malcolm AROUND NEW YORK AROUND NEW YORK MOCK WEDDING The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly ASSISTED BY A STAR CHORUS OF GOLDEN BROWNS THAT LIVES TO ITS TITLE FEATURING CLEO MITCHELL — HENRY COLEMAN — SUSIE WROTEN — ISAAC WILLIAMS T. O. B. A. BY W. R. ARNOLD NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Chattanooga Nashville, Tenn. B. A. announces the following booking open with the week of November 1. This being as follows: Chrance E. Mussie (buse) and his popular Charles Dandies, "Liberty the Chattanooga, Tenn.; Irvin C. Miller's season's big success "Red Hot Mama," Bijou theatre, Nashville, Tenn. The following line of acts to play the Ella B. Moore theatre, John Davis, record star, Williams and Grady, Gainer and Gainer, Bobbie Grant Duto, Williams and Brown, Watts and Dixie, record star, Williams and theatre, Hot Springs, Ark.: The Grant and Wilson's "heck Dinnah" company to play the Star theatre, Shreveport, La. The following line of vaudeville to play the Ella B. Moore theatre, Tex: Wells and Wells, Fox and Dixie, Ralph and Texas, Jiminey Howard, Mitchell and doctor company to play the Ella B. Moore theatre, Tex: The following line of vaudeville to play the Frolic theatre, Birmingham, Ala.: Davenport and Smith, Phillip Giles, record star, William McConnell, William McConnell, William Benbow's "Get Happy" company to play the Palace theatre, Ensley, Ala. Eighty-four plus one Cabi company, Floyd and Reubel to play the Doughs theatre, Macon, Ga. Sammie Lewis company to play the Lincoln theatre, Winnfield and Reubel to play the Doughs season's biggest success, "Connie's inn Profiles", to play the Roosevelt theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pet Centry company to play the Lincoln theatre, Boise Lopez Dogs "Handmaid's company" to play the Best theatre, Houston, Texas. The following line of acts to play the Lincoln theatre, "Queen of Blues" singers, Colins and Russell, Richardson and Richardson, Elenore Wilson. The Lyric theatre, Austin, Texas. The Musical theatre, Yank and Gladys, King and Weems, Camp and Camp. The Liberty theatre, Galveston, Texas, to play the following line of acts: Clara Smith, Brown and Hope, Anna Peltz and Jazzy Jazzy. Chattanooga Rock New Delaney Hit Tom Delaney, local song writer, whose recent hit, the "New Orleans Mess Around, made a big hit" has followed it up with a sure fire success called "The Royal last week." Tom was busy giving Ethel Walker the low down on the tune and lyrics and so catchy is the music that the chorus fell in and immediately began to stage the number for the last half's showing. So preface the next future for this number which is soon to be canned by the Columbia Recording Company. Talbert's Review When Talbert's Revue, composed two dancers, a singer and a hot band continue to score on the Loew Circuit. Routings Kith-Albae Circuit Week November 1 College, N. Y.—Second Half, Bryson and Jones. Broadway Brooklyn—Second half, Win- ford and Mills. Prospect, Brooklyn—Second half, Dot- son. Pike, Philadelphia—Discie Four. Harris, Pittsburgh—Hunter and Balley. Temple, Rochester—Second half, Moss and Frye. Capitol, Indusor, Ont.—Second half, Takah and Green. Colonial, Newport, R. I.—Second half, Farrell and Chadwick. Lowe Circuit Loew, Hoboken, N. I.—Second half, Govern and Walker. Willard, Woodhaven, L. I.—Second half, Wen Tahler. BURLESQUE Columbia Circuit Sliding Billy Watson—Empire, Brooklyn, Broadway Brevities (Rector and Cooper) —Gayette, Detroit. Jimmie Cooper's Revue (Black and White-Plaez, Forester, Mass. —44) (Eddie Hunter)—Gayette, Pittsburg. Lucky Sambo (Ernest Whitman)—Mini- Empire, Newport. Rarin Toe (Gertie Moore)—Gayette, Toronto, Ont. Uncle Tom's Cabin (Sim Williams)—Empire, Toledo, Ohio. Merry Whirl (Highlight Trio)—Empire, Toledo, Ohio. Watermelons (Smith, Howard and Brown)—Garcia, Louis, Mo. Independent Drake and Walker—Howard, Washington. Drake Brevities (Miller and Slayer)—Royal, Baltimore. Club Alabama Revenue (Doc Strain)—Regent, Baltimore. Brown Skin Models (J. C. Miller)—Koppi, Detroit. Fletcher Henderson Back In New York Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra have returned to the Roseland Ballroom, after a Western tour. It is said that every manager in New York had a new tune for Fletcher. It was not made known how many of the tunes Mr. Henderson would use, as he has his own arrangers for his orchestra. Connie's Inn Frolics By W. R. ARNOLD NASHVILLE, Tenn., (Special) George Immerman, owner of "CONNIES' INN FROLLIS" is here on a visit. Along with Mr. Immerman, is Louis Ackersky manager of the successful product. While in the city, both were the guests of President Milton Starr, of the T. O. B. A. In discussing the wonderful success his attraction has attained on its tour of the country, Mr. Immerman, had the following to say: "I am presenting this season, has been nothing short of a phenomenal success and bonanza from a theatrical standpoint. Gravey And Minerva Wedded James "Gravay" Kennard, one of the best stage managers in the country, having begun where his father left off and now affiliated with The Royal and Minerva Campbell, one of the Royal's most charming and courteous usheres, were united in marriage last week. But they very much success although they put it over on on us on the O. T. Lafayette Theater New York--The new "Connie's Inn Revue" as presented by Leonard Harper, is doing the week at the Lafayette. The most are Izzy Ringgold, Harper Mussell, "New Orleans"; Willie Jackson, Madeline Belt, "Ukelele John" and the famous Connie's Inn Beauty Chorus. Standard Prices 15 - 20 - 30c CARMOU THE KE YOUR AR CHORUS OF GOLDEN BROWNS CHELL — HENRY COLEMAN — SU Wednesday — Thursday MILTO SIL 'PUPI WHEN A MAN STEALS A WOMAN'S LOVE— Someone Must Pay! HEARD AND SEEN IN NEW YORK BY GEORGE TYLER NEW YORK.—A few members of the gang, here, have recently 'hit the numbers and 'riddling around in cans. I mean Fords. Boy 'dese Spades are too bad. Passin the Lafayette things look sort o'dismall with the old bunch out on the road 'wid shows and John Low keepin' the loafers movie. The old milk can that use to set under the tree befo' the theatre is deserted and rusty. The only thing that graces the side walk is the lobby of "Kentucky Sue" and the advance pitchers of Miller's "Desire." Somehow I can't get use to payin' $5 for an excursion ticket and standin' up from Baltimore to Jersey, so I don't ride 'em but hops a diner, exchanges a ride, greets friends and visits an Anne Oakley, with dinner thrown in. Arrivin' in Jersey we take one of those pretty busses and find ourselves "Harlem Bound." "Do first thing we hear up town is, 'I hit 'de number,' or 'I had 4-11 and 4-10 turned up.' Happy Sun claims he had 'de winter yesterday but so many were on it 'de bookie wouldn't pay off. Big Bill left his money with Miss Fullosbom, but she was out when the man came so he lose a good un, had 25c on it to. Betty Jane has trimmed the lights wid red paper, got 'hun self a victrola, a couple of gallons of juice and a good time was had by all. Funny thing about Betty and her bunch, they keep a waiter who takes a drink out 'ob de guest's bottle 'eber time he waits on you. Nearly all cabs have done away with 'de table cover charges making it upon 'de prices of table wales and gingerale. Nickle ginger ale 'o 6 bits, cigars 2 bits and eats, well no body comes here to eat. De "freaters" are doing a good business, also de Savoy where you finds gals of all shades .and repplements to dance wld. Dem Bear cats and Fess Williams sho' do play. Into de sub way back to Jersey, headed once more back house, we again say youse aint seen or heard a thing until you again visit Harlem. Yes, We Have No Boloney $100,000 is the sum named in a suit commenced this week by attorney A. H. Goodman, white, in behalf of Polly Holy and Henry Lee against Clark and Leslie, all white music publishers, over the song, "One Piece of Boloney." Then another claimant to the song appeared in the person of McClenon, a colored actor, who sued Clark and Leslie for royalties from the song. His case was dismissed. THOUSANDS INSIST UPON Remedy for COLDS, GRIPPE, FEVER At Druggists, 25c per bottle tf. BALTIMORE'S Football Classic Morgan vs Lincoln NOVEMBER 13 CARMOUCHE THE SEA OUR DEN BROWNS THAT I LEMAN — SUSIE WRO CARMOUCHE and MITCHELLS Present THE SEASONS BIGGEST HIT LLS PETS' Baltimore, Md. Black members of cently' hit in around Boy 'dese ings look old bunch bows and makers mov- use to set theatre 's only thing is the job- and the ad- "Desire." to payin'' bucket and e to Jer- at hops a greetings used in on dinner dursey we rushes and d." up town "I had Happy her yester- it. The Big Bill fullbosom. man came 25c on it the lights off a vie- se of Juice by all. and her after who guest's on you. one away making le waters singer ale and eats to eat. a good Colum NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS WI WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP. ER bottle tt. COLUMBIA NAME YOU WE SHIP PARCEL F REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington CHE and MITCH SEASONS BIGGEST R FEET WHAT LIVES TO ITS TITLE HE WROTEN — ISAAC WILLIAM A Picture You've Be 'PAR Come Out For The You See Once in a For Those Who Lov Florence Mill's "Black birds Revue" according to foreign reports has been declaring declared one of the most popular revues seen in London lately. 'Blackbird' Beauties To Pose As Models Several members of Flo Mills' Blackbirds Revue will act as models for panels which are to form part of the House of Lords war memorial. Frank Brangwyn, royal academician, who is executing the models, has ushered in the idea of empire as central idea and needed race models for some of the types to be depicted. lack Snak Blues Sung by Martha Cop Black Snake B Papa If You Can't Do Be -Martha C COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW RESS Record RECORDS WITHOUT SCRAT RE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS FMAN'S MUSIC SH . Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Columbia Records NEW PROCESS THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Write, phone or call THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country COLUMBIA RECORD NAME YOUR RECORD WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY 612 Washington Boulevard MITCHELLS Pres S BIGGEST HIT EET" 25 PEOPL D ITS TITLE ISAAC WILLIAMS COLUMBIA RECORDS NAME YOUR RECORD WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY 612 Washington Boulevard Friday - Saturday ture You've Been Waiting For PARIS e Out For The Kind of Drama See Once in a Great While! Those Who Love the Strength A Picture You've Been Waiting For Come Out For The Kind of Drama You See Once in a Great While! For Those Who Love the Strength in Men and the Beauty in Women! LEW CODY and MAE BUSCH Cuba Cuba Page Thirteen Joyner And Foster Booked Until 1932 Bebe Joyner and Clarence Foster, a prominent talking and dancing act, were refused a release by the Keith People so they could join Foster in Europe. A few weeks ago the boys singed a six year's contract that keeps them busy on the big time until 1932. Rucker and Perrin, another producer, were asked for London to book up with the "Black Birds" Revue. Bob Hill At Hoofers Club Bob Hill, well-known cabaret singer, has quit the restaurant business and was spotted back at the Hoofers Club. Snake Blues Sung by Martha Copeland Here's good news for all you blues lovers. Now you can get Martha Copeland's latest hits on Columbia New Process Records, the records without scratch. If you want to hear singing that sort of glides along swiftly and smoothly, just listen to "Black Snake Blues." Record No. 14161-D 10 in. 75c. Black Snake Blues Papa If You Can't Do Better -Martha Copeland mbia records WITHOUT SCRATCH ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country RECORDS R RECORD POST EVERYWHERE BILER COMPANY on Boulevard ELLS Present ST HIT 25 PEOPLE AMS en Waiting For RIS' Kind of Drama Great While! the Strength city in Women! Columbia THE STAR THEATRE Story Of South And Harlem Abound In Dramatic And Humorous Situations BALTIMORE GIRL PROMINENT IN CAST Palestine Dolores. Runner Up In Recent Beauty Contest, Makes Good In Role "The Spider's Web" is an entertaining story of life that begins in the south and culminates in Hibernia. Fantastic in theme and unusually well directed, Oscar Micheaux may well be proud of the splendid piece of work he has done in his best for setting. It is really a very good one, of seven reels, and with it it gives our guarantee of a pleasing experience in it, at the private showing held at the Royal on Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, of a vast, cast, brilliant acted with a splendid scenic and camera effects and pictures the group without, flatter or falsely, been placed in capable hands, the team of McClain and Loveless standing out most prominent, with the well-known Grace Simpson, who is not as prominent as in previous pictures, which only goes to show that Micheux is trying to give us something new. The Department of Justice, contributes a performance that will, most assuredly, rank him high among the best character actors on the screen to Miss Proof, as the heroine, is handsome and capable, and does not need to be. Her heirloom Loveless, as an elderly matron, actually lives her robe Quitting, and she is a friend a friend of the great game of "Number Playing," striving hard to make a wi. that she may send for a disabled niece she has left behind. Palestine Dolores Williams, possessed of youthful charm and innocence in her eyes. From runner-up in the Royals beauty contest to featured player in "The Spider's Web" but well selected step and it will be only a matter of time, with the careful guidance of Micheux, that we will see her as a superstar. She walked Smith, as a lady of wealth, walked away with top female honors. The ballroom scene used is the most elaborate scene in a race hall. Elena Barr is casted as a creole belle while Cy Williams, Marshall Rogers and Billy Gulport of Gulport and Brown, put over some pleasing comedy skills. They are as funny on the screen as on the screen, and the husband of Miss Preer, is a likable villain and "number" banker. The most trifling details are well presented, the picture should have tremendous drawing power. Plan Fund For Sick Actors Plan Fund For Sick Actors A series of benefits given by a Committee of promotion, Cook, Bob Slater, Marry Carter and Floyd J Calvin will be held beginning November 4th. The purpose is to start a permanent fund for the sick and needy members of the profession. Each year, monies will be distributed all over the country and thousands of dollars are realized for the care of the sick and needy. The C. V. B. A. has our endorsement and support in backing such a movement for our performers Community with Bob Slater, 421 Avenue. Correction The Afro-American of Baltimore, Md., published the following with last week in their history of 15 years ago as follows: Indianapolis, Ind.—“Sylvester Theodore, a writer, published the papers severely criticised Sum Corker, comedian in the ‘Freeman.’ Corker met Russell on the street a few days later and proceeded to give him a corking good smashing.” The writer is mistaken. No fight occurred in Indianapolis. The fight occurred in Chicago. Corker and Jackson by Emmett Jackson, father of ‘Dan and Charles’ the undertakings. No blood was shed but Corker was wined. Corker was managed for a Trial to Countown”—first musical comedy. The engagement of Miss Vivia West (Miss Baltimore of 1926) to the Royal Theatre, was announced from the stage of the Theatre at the A. F. S. Club entertainment, at Attorney J. Stewart Davis. Vall vr. rnon pU1D This Harlem This Harlem By EDEN BLISS Where harlem eats when its janitors (Superintendents) are renovating apartments "Eddie's" "Bamboo Inn," "Rosebud Inn," "Sugar Bowl," and all the rest constitute the most prolific business places in the big city. Whether one lives in Harlem the year round, or comes to it as an itinerant, one sooner or later wants an answer to the question, "Where should I go?" To judge by the number of signs up and down the highways indicating the presence of purveyors of good one-word dishes, the district he is an insatiable appetite. No other type of business is found as frequently as the restaurant in its various manifestations, from the tiny, smoky kitchen of Lafayette. The beautiful appointed dinner-dance salons, where soft lights, sweet music, lively attentants and good food combine to outgrow out event in the days' program. Hostelrics Galore For the man in the street—the man who snatches a hasty cup of coffee and a roll for breakfast, or a lunch—there are hosties salute. And how intriguing the names are! The Coffee Pot! "The Tea Pot!" The Sugar Bowl! The hour these places seem to be doing a thriving business. Most of them remain open all night and often between 3 and 4 a.m., are more crowded than during the day. Post Office clerks on duty stay in for hours before turning in. Musicians from the night clubs and dance halls also swell this early morning patronage from which women are notably ab- Breakfast At Edilies But if your apartment is being renovated, or if the superintendent—(all Harlem juniors are superintendent of the heating plant, and you have decided to seek peace and comfort outside, you will probably begin with breakfast at Eddie's. You choose Eddie's because no matter what you know that you will find just what you have decided upon as indispensable to your happiness in the matter of breakfast on this particular occasion. Here too it is quite possible that you will find pleasure of some congenial companion who is also seeking a late breakfast. For Eddie's is located at the Hub of Harlem, facing College corner, and flanked on the other side of the building, which every body who comes to Harlem is sure to pass. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Perhaps you decide to lunch at the Y. W. G. A. Cafeteria on one Saturday because you are hungry but because it is such a jolly place to go. There is an air of pleasure hurry up and the schools must get lock for the afternoon session. the stenographers must keep an eye on the clock in the room. It is a young crowd and there is much talk of who's who, and what's what, and much planning and many engagements for the evening. Paul Robeson And of course, you dine at Craig's. Everyone does. It's the fashion, the music, the celebrity seeker, you get a litle thrill when you hear some one say, "He go Paul and Jessie Robertson," and you crane your neck at him. You get to get a glimpse of this most versatile "Black Boy" and his petite wife. And you listen to further comments on his law-crystalline model, and remember the marvelous status which Antonio Solomi has made of him which you saw in The Sunday world. You can see his face to see his performance in "Black Boy." After The Play After the play is over you are delighted when some one suggests that you talk about it over your chair and you say, "Buddha!" a delightfully arty little place tucked away in a narrow basement room near the Walker Studio in one of the most beautiful cities. You listen to Vetrola music and call for the selections you wish to hear while a stately Spanish beauty presides over the machine and sees you. Here, too, you see other celebrities—the younger intellectuals who author the bourgeoisie and seek here their "moment" on which their spirit thrives. Bamboo Inn Then, having had such a marvelous day you decide that you might as well make a night of it, and you steel your party towards Samboe in a big room and be awarded a big honor in livery, your food, if you dare to further abuse your digestive organs, is served by a woman who was always entertained when you are not dancing by an orchestra and an Indian sonic-and-dance man. Such is the melting not of Harteen and when the girl you and you lift yourself back again in your own rooms, you fall into bed with a sense of delightful well-being and graciousness towards all the world that embraces even apartment house superintendents. Johnny Lee Hong wishes the world to know that he still owns and manages his show. Playing Philadelphia. AMONG THEATRES THIS WEEK IN THEATRES REGENT Club Alabama Revue Doc Straine and Bessie Brown, producers; Doc Strinee, manager; Helen Stokes, starred, Prince of Wales; Robert Wide, dancers; C. J. Davis, Doc Strinee; Bessie Brown, Jackie Young, specialities; Helen Stokes andude Collin, starred; Dolly Wade, Rose Young, Bessie Williams, Phillips Martin, Bobbie Wilson, Jean Gillespie, Nettie Adams, Hildebrand, musical director, cornet; Manuel Mercado, saxophones and clarinet; Horace Longhorn, drums and the Regen Gerenade, Tones, trombone, Hillary Schifford, trombone, and Hillary trumpet. The Club Alabama Revue out of the Club Alabam, Philadelphia, is as spicy, peppy and entertaining as the biggest feature of the show is its dancing. Clifton and Battie are back again with their fast tapping dance for the first time and makes an excellent fell for Doc Straine. Harry Myers and Robert Wade also contribute a routine. We speak of dangling, we must not forget this hard working chorus. Each girl is a specialty artist in her own way, working on the work you working in unison when the line is formed. C. J. Davis, lyric tenor, renders a solo in a rich, clear voice. We collect the concert field for this chap. Helen Stokes or Mrs. Arthur Allen, can and does sing, and has been allotted the roles of those fifty and stylist stouts, is known here as a worker, but was forced to quit work last week because to take treatment at Hopkins this week. With this goes our wishes for an early recovery as we want to hear her and Doc over that "Get Him Told About His Yall- Jackie Young, formerly of Harlem Scandals, handles her work in presentation on face and form as she does, there need be no apologies. Jackie handles the chief comics and Claudie Collins, the straight man, can look and act their parts. This couple and Miss Brown are in the scene called the "Wax Dolls Assignment." When Thompson and that band of Blues' those dolls come to life and how those dolls can dance. Good lookers? Yes, and personality plus, and worth the price of a cardboard. Quintard Miller and Marcus Slater, producers; Quintard Miller, manager; Inez Dennis, Dennis Dennis; Holliday, Rosa Henderson; Covan & Florence, Arthur Allen, specialties; Inez Dennis, Robert Rice, Bruce Browne, Bruce Browne; Brechtold, comics, Lawrence Nash, Miller and Slater character and a dazzling beauty chorus with Jean Nash, Jean Nash; Marguerite McHell; models, Jean Alexander, Mae Diggs, Catherine Watts, Marie Warren, Ruth Lambert, Ward mississippi; Holderex and Charlotte Ringgold. "Dible Brevities" is very dressy one can see that several thousand dollars have been spent in costuming this show. All of the material used in the Marcus Slater shows have been cast aside for new material, although we were treated with several familiar bits from other shows, although we were treated with hands are found to be good sellers. Inez Dennis and Slater as usual get away big. Later Inez scores in the big game, but it is the team of Covan and Covan (Willie and Florence) that hog the dancing honors. The Gators really shake a mean foot and satisfied their customers. Wiltshire and Inez proved that the song "Dreaming" putting over the song "Dreaming" in real harmony casted as done fiends. Henderson sings a few "blues" and as a comedian, we'll say she is coming. Emma Hawkins, breaks from the chorus satisfactorily, well she comedy a plenty, the rout's stuff being handled by Fairchild, a comedian of note and Monroe of being second to none. Brooks is an A-I dancer. We suggest that they lay off the smut and suggestive race. It is a good foll, an excellent dancer and very droll. Allen, formerly of Stokes and Allen, is the musical comic who sticks to the realities. The big bosses have little to do, here but do it nicely, the chorus is funny, the comedy appropriate and unique and the costumes gorgeous and modest. Broadway Growing Darker Every Day Broadway Growing Darker Every Day When Glida Gray sang a melodious lyric to the effect that Broadway's town laughed - but the prediction is in course of fullfillment, according to Joseph Mulvany, white director of the play. Just look at the plays in which the leading figures are colored. Belasco employs "Louise Bell," with his white principals stained brown "Black Boy" stars Paul Robeson and Julius Biedsoe is more black than white. And now, J. P. McBey, author of "The Boy" is building "Hallehul" an intimate Ethiopian rehearse. Saenger Co. To Re-Open Shreveport, La. Nov. (PCNB),—The Star Theatre, one of the chain of colored theatres in Louisiana and Mississippi controlled by the theater company, is to re-open within a few days with T. O. B. A. attractions. ROYAL Dixie Brevities The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly PHOTO - PLAYS WHATEVER WE CONCENE WELL WE EXPRESS CLEARLY, AND THE WORDS FLOW WITH EASE. - Boileau. The words of Boileau if given proper thought and care will make a 100 per cent guide for critics, scholars and writers of all descriptions. Publicity "Tis said the pen is mighter than the sword. The stage needs the proper amount of advertisement to keep it open. But speaking of publicity, there are many kinds. There is the upifting kind, that sends performers kind and pulls a fellow down. Either is okay in its place, but do we always take the time and trouble to investigate before we set down the living headlines the facts as received. Publicity Agents Letter after letter reach me from numerous men acting publicly in the form or person and I govern myself accordingly in alloting these fellows space as most of the public of "apple sauce". However, there are a few, men like Arnold of the T. O. B. A. and Karl Cook, Manager of Ed Brown's Orchestra, It some of the other boys would take up less space "resource" and read Arnold's Dope, the way it is composed, with much valuable information, which gains much valuable information. Presentation Craze Hits Moving Picture Houses Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. (PCNB) → The swing of the pendulum of picture presentation has finally reached the colored and the black-and-white picture theatre entertainment desired by the public seems to have been found in a well balanced and artistic blending of the two styles, a possible by stage presentation in the form of novel prologues. And it is upon this idea that the $64,000,000 United Artist Theatre headed by Sid Grauman whose wonderful presentation prologues in Los Angeles and Hollywood have made him nationally famous, has 10 theatres averaging 1700 capacity in 20 cities, in which they will establish reserve son movie theatres and show only pre-release pictures with the prologues made famous by Grauman. Chicago's "Metropollan" Adds Presentation One of the first of the leading theatres entering to Race patronage to adopt the presentation Metropolitan Metropolitan Theatre at 47th & South Park, Chicago. Built about 8 years ago for exclusive white patronage the Metropolitan opera house, it hosts a 90 per cent colored audience nightly at a top admission of 55c Saturday and Sundays. Featuring Stewart Stewart and his 14-years experience in the pit, two stage turns, one white the other colored, and a weekly novel act, includes the offering which under the personal guidance of B. Lewis, assit. manager and nationally known newspaper man, makes the Metropolitan the most popular Race house on the South Side recently engaged Norman Keith & Orpheum Circuits in New Thomas, formerly associated with York, to produce a new popular South Side house. Mr. Thomas' first presentation, a novelty theme of the new audience craz "Valencia" was introduced Sunday Oct. 24 for a four-day Washington's "Incoln" Engages Handy In Washington the Stanley-Crandall house, Lincoln seating 1570 and 1580, with 400 seats, 4dc with three changes weekly, adopted the presentation policy Oct. 15, 1970, and adopted the famous originator of the "Bluez" as conductor for a 12 piece syncopied orchestra. According to the new policy Mr. Handy "will embellish the presentations of the screen features at the interpretive acts and other modern means of making the motion picture n. distinctive form of entertainment." The initial presentation ran 34 minutes opening with "Memphis Blues" as an introductory cue to the entry in the concert, a special number sung by Andrew C. Copeland, principal soloist. After selections by the orchestra including "Birth of the Blues", "Bring Me Home", and "St. Louis Blues", the team of Elizabeth Smith (Victor artist) and Joseph Wills concluded the act. MORGAN MUST RAISE FUNDS BY JAN. 1ST. Morgan College must raise $30,000 by January first in order to sequester $10,000 from gift of $5,000 and the gift of other friends of $5,000, according to the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, financial officer of the Rev. Mitchell visited the district conferences in the Delaware area recently and secured the co-op memberships of pastors and church officials. The New York District Conference, Dr. Moses A. Thompson, Supt., met in the District Conference, Dr. W. C. Thompson, Supt., met in Philadelphia, Pa. The Salisbury District Conference, Dr. W. C. Thompson in Crissfield, Md. The Wilmington District, Dr. T. H. Woodley, Supt. in Laurel, Delaware. The East Orange District, Dr. J. Jefferson, Supt. in East Orange, Md. Publicity Publicity Agents (By Geo. Perry.) I never forget the Fubble, the supporters of the theatres are always due the main concern makes me like to feel as if I have them on my side. It gives me a chance to light and makes be want to fight. Time and again, we have asked them through these columns to shoot in a line or so as to how they enjoy the presentations offered until a show comes in that doesn't meet with your expectations to write us, but shoot in a line on any line. Like a picture to see it, to touch with us and we will put the managers on the back, shoot him a good gay and every thing will be 38 and 2 and that's 40 all over the world. Profanity In spite of reviewing "Go Get Em" has not been taken to the public's breast with the fervor that greeted "Brownstein Models" and with unqualified welcome. Incidentally, there is a lot of swearing in "Go Get Em." Much too much of it! It gets on a mans face and must be very disgustful to women. In closing for this time, I might add that the old dope sheets are at your service. This is free. Send your stage and screen questions to the theatre Editor of the AFRO, and he will gladly answer them. Craze Hits Picture Houses We wish to state that the announcement that appeared in the Star's Review last week concerning Johnie Lee Long's "Dickiana," was incorrect, due to the reviewer being misidentified, a article stated that Miss Catherine Fatterson was manager of the show billed as the "Ragtime Revue." This is wrong as Johnnie is still heading the show and featured the actress, Martha Washington, playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, as I usually do on leaving Baltimore. LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—PETER THE GREAT. "WILD JU Edu. Comedy—"WIRELESS LIZZIE TUESDAY—MARY McAVOY and "MY OLD WM. DESMOND in "STRINGS OF S Educational Comedy—"PP WEDNESDAY—COLLEEN MOORE "ELLA C LARRY SEAMON in ALSO EXTRA ADD THURSDAY—D. W. GRIFFITH Pro "AMER HERBERT RAWLINSTON in PHANTOM PO LAST C Comedy—"GOO FRIDAY—MONTE BLUE and DON "The MAN Comedy—"DONKEY" SATURDAY—ART MIX in "RIDERS OF BE "MYSTERY P Comedy—"CUPID ALA CARTE" GET THE PERI Race R When The Saints Come That Old Time Religion Something's Gonna Hap I'm Mad Because I Turn I Want A Plenty Grease Come Get Me Papa Before at 39 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH MONDAY—PETER THE GREAT. the Marvel Dog in "WILD JUSTICE" Edu. Comedy—"WIRELESS LIZIES" Cartoon—"FELIX'S PARTY" TUESDAY—MARY MCAVOY and PAT O'MALLEY in "MY OLD DUTCH" WM. DESMOND in "STRINGS OF STEEL"—No. 2 Educational Comedy—"PROPS DASH FOR CASH" WEDNESDAY—GOLLEEN MOORE in "ELLA CINDERS" LARRY SEAMON in "PLUCK AND PLOTTERS" ALSO EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THURSDAY—D. W. GRIFFITH Presents "AMERICA" HERBERT RAWLINSTON in PHANTOM POLICE"—No. 10 LAST CHAPTER Comedy—"GOOD SCOUTS" FRIDAY—MONTE BLUE and DORTHY DEVORE in "THE MAN UPSTAIRS" Comedy—"DONKEY" Cartoon—"THE GUMPS" SATURDAY—ART MIX in "RIDERS OF BORDER BAY" "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 7 Comedy—"CUPID ALA CARTE" Cartoon—"IN THE GOLD RUSH" PERFECT Race Records When The Saints Come Marching In } 113 That Old Time Religion Something's Gonna Happen To You } 112 I'm Mad Because I Turned My Baby Down I Want A Plenty Grease In My Frying Pan } 111 Come Get Me Papa Before I Faint PERFECT RECO 20 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Public for this time, I might old dope sheets are at This is free. stage and screen ques- theatre Editor of the he will gladly answer Correction AYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER METER THE GREAT. the Marvel Dog in "WILD JUSTICE" —WIRELESS LIZZIES" Cartoon—"FELI MARY McAVOY and PAT O'MALLEY in "MY OLD DUTCH" SEMEMO in "STRINGS OF STEEL"—No. 2 Educational Comedy—"PROPS DASH FOR CAS Y—COLLEEN MOORE in "ELLA CINDERS" BERRY SEAMON in "PLUCK AND PLOTTER ALSO EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION D. W. GRIFFITH Presents "AMERICA" BERT RAWLINSTON in PHANTOM POLICE"—No. 10 LAST CHAPTER Comedy—"GOOD SCouts" MONTE BLUE and DORTHY DEVORE in "THE MAN UPSTAIRS" MONKEY" Cartoon—"T" ART MIX in INDERS OF BORDER BAY "MYSTERY PILOT"—No. 7 UPID ALA CARTE" Cartoon—"IN THE G GET THESE H PERFECT Face Record The Saints Come Marching In Old Time Religion Being's Gonna Happen To You And Because I Turned My Baby Down A Plenty Grease In My Frying P Get Me Papa Before I Faint at 39 eac Why Pay More? AT YOUR DEALER'S PERFECT RECORD COMPANY A. Brooklyn, N. Y. 533 So. Wabash Ave. PERFECT RECORD COMPANY Profanity Adieu --- GET HAPPY COMPANY SMASHING RECORDS GET HAPPY COMPANY SMASHING RECORDS Snappy Show Is featuring Sarah Martin, Okeh Film Star Birmingham, Ala. — The William Benbow “Get Happy Co.”, headed by Margie Cohen, featuring Sara Martin, Okeh Record Star, supporting James Strong, Shorty Edwards, Virginia Randall, Henry Mitchell, and a red hot chorus of eight dancers that just won't quit, took the Lyric by storm this week. The aggregation broke all records here for midnight run, October 10th, which is the fifth house this season in which the “Get Happy Company” has broken midnight run engagement. He headed to Florida and then to Cuba where they will play a five-weeks engagement. Miss Sarah Martin and then to Cuba with new songs and new interpretations. Miss Margie Cohen wins more admirers each night with that big million-dollar sketch that is her own son’s Domestic sketch continues a big night hit. The comedy force with James Strong as first comic brings them that are honest to套近乎. Billy Petway, late partner of Henry Proctor is shaking a hoof with the music of Henry Mitchell, with his catchy numbers, supported by eight fast stepping girls, has to repeat "Get Happy Orchestra," Miss Beau Ewing, pianist, Harper Fox, violinist, Jos. Barber, cornetist, Earl Gibson, drummer, Smith clarinet and Fred Moore, drums. Watch for this red hot bunch. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Mildred Hughes, wife of the famous comedy king, is now in London with hubby. Bob (Strut) Lee and Miss Jumina Winfield of Chicago, were recently married in Cambridge, Maas. Julian Costela has taken apartment 405, 149 W. Street, Washington, D. C. White and Sherman in a comedy dance act, are hiding heavy at the Cotton Club, N. Y. Ressis Smith and her Harlem Profile Company are meeting with unusual success touring the Sunny South. The Company is working under a contract with each seat in 1500. They train in an 80-foot modernly equipped Pullman car. The car has been built by the company and seven suite rooms and lower accommodations for 35. Week of November 18-21, Ozark, N.C., and Davison, Ga., November 5-6. THE THEATRE Live., at Stricker St. WING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH Beths Marvel Dog in "JUSTICE" "S" Cartoon—"FELIX'S PARTY" PAT O'MALLEY in "DUTCH" "STEEL"—No. 2 "OPS DASH FOR CASH" E in "WANDERS" "BUCK AND PLOTTERS" "DRED ATTRACTION" Presents "RICA" in "POLICE"—No. 10 CHAPTER "GOD SCOUTS" RITHY DEVORE in "UPSTAIRS" Cartoon—"THE GUMPS" ORDER BAY" "PILOT"—No. 7 Cartoon—"IN THE GOLD RUSH" ESE HOT FECT Records Marching In } 113 Open To You } 112 Used My Baby Down } 111 In My Frying Pan } 111 Are I Faint 0ceach 533 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Evelyn Mason Dies Suddenly Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. (PCNB) —Evelyn Mason is dead here, after second illness. Evelyn Mason came to Los Angeles from the East several months ago and immediately became prominent in Los Angeles by bringing her lectures on psychology. She was known in New York because of her work on Broadway in the stage play "Dragon Slayers," with the idea of staging their musical comedy, "Topsy and Eva" with an all-star Negro cast. Plans were progressing slowly when one of the Dragon Slayers was injured in an automobile accident. 60,000 HEAR MARY BETHUNE PHILADELPHIA—Sixty thousand and persons attended the Sesquimars Mary M. Bethune, president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, make an appeal to club women all over the country to take larger interest in education, the answer of the Philadelphia City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Charlotte Smith is president. The Federal Council of 5,000 women. Those on the program included Mrs. Eugenia Neal, Mrs. Byan Smith, Mrs. Leslie Lever, Mrs. Leo Mullen, N. Washington, James Henningsm, Dr. Charles A Rhodes, Miss Alice Dorsely, Maya Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Jackson LaMarr, Mrs. Helen Jefford Bethune and Mrs. Helen Duckett. Baby Doris, Hazel and Billy Cornell will grab graft at 1178 Avenue, Baltimore. LEM. COD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS Pennsylvania Pennna, Ave. and Biddle Street AFTER TWO NEXT WEEK THERE MARY EDDIE LEE "OUR SINGING AND SOFT SHOE DANCER MUSICIANS, SINGER 19—PEO And Thats' Not A ETHEL DAVIS LATE OF Greenwich Village Follies BURNS & ALLEN IN "Lamb Chops" Paul Sydell and Spotty DUN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY-BY REQUEST-Return MAE MURRAY OF W Owing to the greatness of this picture to play one day only. The picture is return than any in the hit if you fail to see this picture you MONDAY ONLY. AFTER TWO LONG YEARS NEXT WEEK THERE COMES TO THE MARYLAND EDDIE LEONARD DUNBA MAE MURRAY on MERRY WIDOW Owing to the greatness of this picture the Manager has brought this picture to play one day only. There has been more requesta for this picture's return than any in the history of the Dunbar Theatre. So, if you fall to see this picture you miss the year's biggest production, MONDAY ONLY. TUESDAY—Warner Bros. Special— "THE FOOT LO This story runs in our local paper no introduction. You will like the p COMEDY AND NEW WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE ALL STAR CAST in— "ADVENTURE FEATURE NO. 2—SPECIAL "THE COHENS AN You know what happens when the rivals. Some Picture; Some Punch; had visit DOCTOR RALPH YOUR theatre. (COME EARLY) THURSDAY—ART ACCORD in— "THE RUSTLE O. K. Western—Hard Riding, Pa TUESDAY~Warner Bros. Special~LOUISIE FAZENDA in "THE FOOT LOOSE WIDOW" This story run in our local paper (the foot) not only aids and needs no introduction. You will see the story. COMEDY AND NEWS REEL THIS DAY. "THE COHENS AND THE KELLYS" You know what happens when the Jews and Irish meet as business clerk in New York. Some bunch. Some laughing. If your heart is bad visit DOCTOR RUPPEY YOUNG'S office before coming to the theatre. (EARLY EARLY) AFTER TWO LONG YEAR NEXT WEEK THERE COMES TO THE MARYLAND ODIE LEONA "OUR SINGING MINSTREL" AND SOFT SHOE DANGER AND HIS NEW DANCE MUSICIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS 19—PEOPLE—19 And Thats' Not All—Read This Bill HEL DAVIS LATE OF Rich Village Follies THE FAKE WITH Diamond and B NS & ALLEN IN Iamb Chops" French Comedy dell and Spotty ORA The Folk DUNBAY AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER —BY REQUEST—Return of— MAE MURRAY ON MERRY WIDOW to the greatness of this picture the Manager has be- play one day only. There has been more request return than any in the history of the Dunbar Th to see this picture you miss the year's biggest ONLY. TWO REEL WESTERN and PATHE "FABLES" -Warner Bros. Special-LOUIS FAZENDA IN THE FOOT LOOSE WIDOW very run in our local paper (The foost) not long ago you will like the picture car better than the COMEDY AND NEWS REEL THIS DAY DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE DAY- L STAR CAST in- "ADVENTURANT U.SEX" ATURE NO. 2-SPECIAL CAST in- E COHENS AND THE KELLI now what happens when the Jews and Irish meet some picture Some Punch; Some Laughing. If you do not YOUNG'S office before coming DAY-ART ACCORD in- "THE RUSTLERS' RANCH" Western-Hard Ridging, Paq Gun Play-As You L 1000 TO GREET MENCKEN IN CALIFORNIA Desires To Meet Intellectual Negroes Of Pacific Coast In His Quest For Book Material LOS ANGELES, Calif., (PCNB.)— Henry Louis Mencken, white, editor of the "American Mercury," and at one time candidate for the presidency, early in November with a desire as he expresses it "to meet the intellectual Negro" of Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Pacific Coast. Officially A. Southerner, Born in Baltimore below the Mason and Mencken clan is thus officially in Southerner. "But at every movement directed against the Negro, Henry Louis Mencken says the Black brother's rights, and from this honorable literary pathway all the combined hellholes of America's Lily-white discrimination league and alike counterfeiters, the deugity and pessess Henry Louis Mencken says Louis Michel who has charge of the assembling the 1,000 members of the -Recognition Committee who will welcome Mencken to Cali- Champions the Postal Worker Editor Moenken who is visiting California in his quest for available material for his forbcoming book on the history of the Civil War, Negro, recently in a copyright article to the chicago Tribune takes a rap at the United States Postal administration, which is championing the postal employees. He murmurs "at the extraordinary efficiency of its ill paid and anonymous underlings" and falls to see how the law has worked to wage the wagers they got," saying that they make fewer mistakes and steal less often than bank clerks and are "at the bottom of the ladder." LONG YEARS WE COMES TO THE LAND LEONARD G MINSTREL" AND HIS NEW BAND OF STARS AND DANCERS PLE—19 II—Read This Bill THE FAKER WITH Diamond and Brennan 5 MONGADORS 5 French Comedy Jugglers ORA The Follis Girls BAY ING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH of— THE MERRY WIDOW icture the Manager has brought this s has been more requests for this history of the Dunbar Theatre. So, miss the year's biggest production. LOUISIE FAZENDA in DOOSE WIDOW" (The post) not long ago and needs picture far better than the story. S REEL THIS DAY THE DAY— PROUS SEX" CAST in— AND THE KELLYS" The Jews and Irish meet as business Some Laughing. If your heart is GHS office before coming to the ERS' RANCH" Great Gun Play—As You Like It. LINCOLN LOSES GREAT BATTLE WITH TUSKEGEE ELEVEN Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 LINCOLN BOWS TO TUSKEGEE SCORE 20-16 Stevenson Scores Every Point For Booker T's In Intersectional Contest ITHREE RUNS FOR 70 YARDS FEATURE GAME Stewart, Martin, Stevenson, Hibbler Bring Fans To Their Feet LINCOLN Walker _____ L. B. _____ I. J. Teesinger L. B. _____ I. J. Teesinger L. T. _____ I. J. Teesinger Ellis Dier _____ C. Mizers _____ R. T. _____ C. Robinson Brooks _____ R. T. _____ P. Smith Miller _____ Q. P. Smith Money _____ H. H. R. Stewart R. H. H. R. Stewart Charleston _____ P. R. Wooten Referee—T. U. Gibson, yoked girdle; C. headlining; Charleston _____ C. headlining; D. H. W. Wright, Hampton; field judge, Chas. D. H. Williams, Hampton; time of period— 50 minutes. PHILA., PA.—5000 spectators saw the fur fly as the Tuskegee Tigers and the Lincoln Lions clashed for the intersectional championship on Franklin Field and saw the golden tornado from Alabama sweep over the uaker city warriors with a damage calculated at 20- 16. Friday. Tuskegee entered the game two to one favorite over Lincoln by virtue of a long string of victories and a veteran backfield, while Lincoln suffered a reverse at the hands of Williforce. With their whole string up, the team new. The Tuskegee outfit of 35 men arrived in Philadelphia Monday and Coach Abbott took his team to Bordentown when they banded every day. The Tuskegee Band held a hundred rosters made their headquarters at Y. M. C. A. The former giving concerts at the Sequail-Centennial ground. Another special training and camp of the game. Both enthousiashed crowded into the left side of the grandstand and the Tuskegee roots augmented by old guards from all sections of the country including New York and Chika- go. The Lincoln second team took the field at 2:30 sharp, followed by the first string in the second, and brand new crimson and gold uniforms appeared on the field to rouish the crowd, threatening throughout the game but no pain fell until the crowds were gone. The weather was partly to blame for the small attendance. SHOETY STEVENSON Shifty Stevenson of Tuskegee displayed more versatility than any other player in the lions' share of this team's gains. Although the Booker "T" copied the victory they displayed, they also expected to expect from advance notice. In many instances the offensive was poorly generated, and they take advantage of several weaknesses apparent in their opponents. Blame for this cannot be placed because Tuskegee used the fighting spirit that Coach Young always manages to instill in his charges. He scored as low as it was. Hibbler was champion for the lions but was worked too hard and was straining. Martin proved himself a fit subject to don the shoes left by Jazz Byrd when he reached 11 yards for the first touch down for TESKEGEE ENDS WEAK Young's toe was responsible for the first score of the game when he booted a goal after the first two saves, and a second who is a new addition to the Lion's squad was also called back to hurt forward passes. Young's fielder fell below par. The visitors using but two passes throughout the whole game. One was completed and one was missed. The same result, three being completed and one grounded before the thrower could get it out of his hand. Tuskegee's line was impregnable and the Lincoln quarter lost a lot of valuable time using pumps. But the Browns, who Martin circled the ends for long gains however. Neither team revealed many trick plays. Another play behind the line of scrimmage several times but except for a slight gain on one occasion the trick tended to lose more ground. It INTERFERENCE GOOD Tuskegee's veteran backfield disappointed in the fact that statistics show that in offensive playing they made but not win. He was 14 by a new backfield. Both teams had a well groomed interference enabling each to get away with 70 yard runs. Mitin's run however, on a discernible mate's, was the result of a brilliant exhibition of individual broken field running. THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY Tuskegee rooters were stunned when on the kickoff Stewart, Tuskegee, Lincoln recovered and Young, after trying the litle twice dropped back and booted a placement goal. Score: Lincoln, 3. Tuskegee, 1. Run 70 yards. Run 52 yards. The next time the game came when again received the kick from Lincoln and raced 70 yards through line 1. After several line plunges Stevenson crashed through for the first touchdown of the game. Yield: score: Tuskegee, 75, Lincoln, 3. Tadick intercepts Pass. Kickee kicked to Pass. Kickee kicked to back 10 yards. Young kicked to Stewart on his own 30-yard line after two line plays failed. Kicked on his own 18-yard line on his own 18-yard line where he was down by Tadick. A 5-yard penalty was given to the line by Hibber made first down for Lincoln on the 25-yard line. On next play Hibber broke Brown intercepted by Tadick who ran 30 yards. The N LOSES 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 ball was returned and Tuskegee was penalized for holding. **Goal** Stevenson then ran around left end for 13 yards and first down. Woonton dropped kicked goal from Lincoln's 20-yard line. Score: Tuskegee, 10, Lincoln, 2. Stevenson kicked to Lincoln, ball received on 20-yard line and returned 10 yards. Lincoln fumbled on their own 20-yard line. No success again. Stevenson kicked to Wooden on his own 45-yard line. Stevenson made a wide end run for yards. With no success again, Stevenson kicked to Hibberl, who received on his own 20-yard line. Hibberl then skirted after three tries through the line. Young kicked to Smith on Tuskegee's Bryant. Stevenson kicked. The ball was received by Hibberl and returned to Tuskegee's 30-yard line as the first end scored. Score: Tuskegee, 10, Lincoln, 3. At the whistle a play failed to gain. Hibbler went around right end and gained on the next four plays Lincoln lost the ball on downs. With the ball gained on the next four plays Lincoln kicked to midfield. A penalty for interfering with receiver put the ball on downs. With the ball gained on the next four plays Lincoln on an end run. Hibbler on a fake play ran 12 yards for Lincoln's kick. With the ball gained on the next four plays Lincoln, 2. Young's placement, kick struck the cross bar and rebounded into the field. Martin Stars Lincoln kicked to Tuskegee. The ball was received by Wouten on the third play. Lincoln failed and Stevenson kicked to Martin on his own 30-yard line, who ducked, and Stevenson kicked to Martin field for 70 yards and the second touchdown for his team. Young booted for the extra point. Score: Lincoln, 20. 30-Yard Forward Pins Young, Steventon Bally, this 10-yard line who ran it back 20 yards. A pass, Steventon to Bally, advanced to the half to Lincoln's 20-yard line, where Steventon fumbled on a double covered. Preston circled right end for 20 yards. A 15-yard penalty against put the bail on Tuskegee's 15-yard line. Martin lost 5 yards on a trick Hibberle intercepted a pass but fell without gaining. Hibberle intercepted a pass but fell without gaining. Smith received on own 20-yard line. Smith received on first half end- Stevenson Races 70 yards Stevenson kicked to Preston who received on his 5-yard line and ran the ball down. Then he ran the ball around left end for 15 yards. Hibbler grabbed 30 yards and ran the ball down. After Young's try for a placement kick was blocked. Lina scored. After Young's score. On the next play Stevenson raced around Lincoln's right end for 15 yards and ran the ball down. Stevenson kicked for the extra yard. Score: Tuskegee, 17; Lincoln, 16. Grassy received the kick on his own end for 15 yards and ran the ball down. Preston lost 5 yards on an end play. Young's kick was returned by Stevenson and the penalty made it first down on the Lion's 10-yard line. A 15-yard penalty back and Stevenson missed a placement goal from Lincoln's 33-yard line. Young limping and being hit by the ball on Lincoln's 15-yard line where Stevenson bounced a goal from a difficult angle. Score: Tuskegee, 20. With the exception of an 8-yard run by Martin in which he reversed the ball down on Lincoln's remainder of the quarter was unfeelable. Hibbler gained a first down on a 2-yard pike through center. Following through, he clipped off another first down on a 7-yard dash around the end. Tuskegee was penalized for the second gain added another first down. With the first down, Martin's 5-yard gain was held for downs. With slight gains Stevenson kicked to the Lions 41-yard line. Hibbler then raced 25 yards to the left, losing both loss a pass, Young to Hibbler, regained 8 yards. Another pass, Young to the throw n to Hibbler for four yards. On the next play Young lost 5 yards and the pass n to Hibbler for four yards. Young's kick was blocked. Hurts gained 2 yards at tackles and Shanklin made it first down on Lincoln's 20-yard line, gaining 7 at tackle and game end with the ball on Lincoln's 10-yard line. KNOXVILLE TROUNCES TENNESSEE 21-0 (BY ARTHUR EVANS) KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Before a Hancock, 2500 a puthless, vicious clawing and chewing Bulldog annihilated Tennessee State to the air of all the Knoxville Chains displayed the old form and the game was KayCee all the way. KNOXVILLE COL. — TENNESSEE Gainer — L. E. — Hailey Cornwell — L. T. — Naples Matthews — C. — Harris Edwards — R. T. — Porter Edwards — R. T. — Porter Tepe — R. E. — Tice Tice — R. E. — Tice Pegues — R. H. — Morrison (L.) Pegues — R. H. — Morrison (L.) Fowkes — P. R. — Vernon Torchdown, Powell — Goal for Campbell, Tennessee; inspire, Banke, Syracuse; headlines for Darrell, faston for Brown. ST. AUGUSTINE, 10 DURHAM, 6 DURHAM, N. C.—St. Augustine, who a week ago roped over the heavy Livingstone College eleven 20 to meet a tartar in Durham State here on Saturday and barely won 10 to 6. Johnson, right end for the Saints, caught a forward pass from Burton 20 to 19 in the first score in the opening quarter. Williams field goal in the same period gave them 10 points. Kelly, Durham quarterback, intercepted a forward pass on the first hard line and sprinted 80 yards for a score. **Coach Young Says** Tuskegee put up a great game. I have no regrets my boys were full of fight up to the last and exceeded my expectations. Before the game I had to wrestle, now I a whole squad full. ES GREAT GIRSON, WERRIDON, WRIGHT, G METLEY TUSKEGEE GRASTY DR. ALEXANDER SACE COWS AT GAME CIRCUS THEIR OFFENSIVE LINCOLN BOWS TO TUSKEGEE MOTLERY YOUNG COACH YOUNG AND CAPTAIN GRASTY CIRCUSES THEIR OFFENSIVE BLUEFIELD AT STORER COLLEGE SATURDAY WEST VIRGINIA BEAT MORRIS TOWN COLLEGE 27-0. BLUEFIELD, W. Wa.—Bluefield Institute instituted its bow Saturday in the morning of the Morristown College warriors of Morristown, Tenn., 27 to 0. The first score came near the end of the first quarter and the line plays placed the ball in scoring distance where Wiggins went over for a touch down. Bluefield again near the end of the second quarter when Cain went over on an end run. In the second half, Bluefield opened up a little with an occasional shot and landed on the ball on the 13 yard line. Here Cain went over for the third score. In the final quarter Buford, Captain and landed with perfect interference and sprinted 20 yards for the last score. Graves, Captain, played a good game for Buford and Clark, incr BLUEFIELD PLAYS AT STORER SATURDAY The Bluefield Institute Football Team will journey to Harpers Ferry, West. Coach Lath from college College Team next Saturday. Coming out of the Morristown game in good shape, the locals are done to win them. Coach Jefferson is pointing his men for the West Va. Collegiate Conch Institute game here on the showing in the last two games they will have their first good chance to gain the coveted State championship from the up-state school. VA. NOR. BEATS SHAW, 39-0 SHAW,39-0 Morgan Alumni To Boost Games Petersburg, Va.—Va. Normal ran rough-shod over the lowly Shaw U. aggregation here Saturday defeatting Epps. Overby and Wiggins for the locals and Chambers for the visitors played a great game both defensive and feet, little captain and offensively. This was clearly Epps day in time and the age of the players of Shaw tacklers for long gains from any position in the field. It seemed that the Shaw backs could not stop the pass. The V. N. I. hand-paced to Pegram was made in the face of three Shaw linesmen who broke thru yet the pass was the way it went over for two of the V. N. I. touch-downs and paved the way for all of the others by his sensational SHAW- 0 V. A. N. & I. I- 38 Boley I. F. K. R. T. Colman Colman L. G. Coley Carter O. Parker Parker O. Perrille R. T. Crockett Perrille R. T. Tyron McLeroy P. Peerman Amstong Q. R. Wincen T. Chambers R. H. Wincen F. C. F. Hughes Chamber Touchdown-Epse. 2. Winges. Greedy. Touchdown-Epse. 2. touchdown. Greedy. S. Referee. mumpie. G. Jackson; headlineman. Stewart. Jazz Byrd's Boys Win Tallahassee, Fla.—The Famicee Rattlers, coached by Jazz Byrd, trained with the police and of defense on Friday, 17-6. Forced to the defensive by bad breaks during the first half, they exhibited skill and nickname in the next period. Outweighed by an older machine, the bronzed Floridians outgenerated and out-smarted the officers from the land of the Carolinas. By J. A. Darbigny The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Howard Has Two Teams Better Than Fisk University "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" LINCOLN -vs- HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 25th, at 2 P.M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM General Admission - $1.50 Reserved Sideline Seats - $2.00 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. For General Information, write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. By Afro Sporis Editor Washington, D. C.—The fact that Howard University, which is better than the, the aggregation from Fisk University, Morehouse or Livingstone, is now apparent to local fans after Coach Watton put his second team against Fisk in the early part of the game, and able to touchdown before they were relieved by the regulars, who piled up 50 additional points during the game. The majority players again showed their superiority in a running attack. They failed, however, in forward pass. Now the punts by Tyron Cole or Payne were over 40 yards. Only two of the eight goals attempted Howard completed only one of the four forward passes attempted, for a gain of four yards. Better. Thanksgiving Wilson has got to develop somebody who can throw forward passes. None of those thrown on Saturday were anywhere near the Somewhere down on the third or fourth squair is Captain Glassey of the University of Alabama. School football team in Baltimore. As a defensive end. Mack cannot begin to compare with either Campanella or Kickoff, but kicked placement goals from far back as the 35 and 40 yard line, and punched consistently, better than anybody else. He present Howard to this year. Watson could develop Mack into a "Vie Cannard," who according to the University of Alabama, Yale game and made just one play, a field goal from the 20 yard line. That was sufficient to beat Yale in a Cannard game. He engaged in a single Cannard game. He football away with him every summer, and practiced kicking field goals. He was put into the game for his one play and drawn out after that. Defensively, Howard's only weakness is forward passes. As weak as he was in the 10 forward passes at better average, West Virginia made its only touchdown against Howard. Our guess is that Howard could boat Tuskegee by two touchdowns and whether Howard could touchdowns, but this in mid-season and whether Howard could beat Thanksgiving, that's another question. Unless there is a greater variety of players, there's a way to stop Howard backfield just as West Virginia did. --- Graduates of Morgan College in and near Baltimore have organized to boost football at the campus season. As president by Miss Nellie Buchanan, as president: Grafton L. Moore, as secretary and Mrs. Marion Webb, as secretary. Besides boosting the football games the Branch will make regular appearances to support the program of J. W. Woodhouse, president of the general Alumni; to establish new branches in the campus during Commencement. SAM HOUSTON, 3 WILEY, 0 Kick For 42-Yard Line Lose First Cune in History For Wiley. Marshall, Texas, (By telegram B Dean Mohr)—Samantha Bostey Viley 3 in history in history of the institutions. Russ, catcher, of American Giants, kick 42 yard placement kick. HAMPTON PREPARES FOR THANKSGIVING HAMPTON PREPARES FOR THANKSGIVING HAMPTON—Hampton is making elaborate preparations for the Home-Come-Game on Game Day with action to be played on Armstrong Field. Special effort is being put forth to enter the armory as a volunteer state who is expected to return the contest between Hampton and her greatest rival. From all indications the game will be the most brilliantly contested that has ever been played between the two school. Union bosses of the best team in the nation, James T. Smith, Shaw, and St. Paul have fallen before the onslaught of the Panthers. A special reception will be held at the home where students, alumni, and friends of the two institutions will meet on Thanksgiving night. S. CAROLINA STATE, 37 MORRIS COLLEGE, 0 S. C. State Triumphs Over Morris College, 37 to 0. Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 30—State Morris football team from Sumter Missouri defeated Morris College football team by a score of 37 to 0 at the Orangeburg County Fair Saturday. The team played a good game until the last period, when the team weakened and State registered 27 points, making its second and total winning percentage 62. Singleton was the only treat Morris had. He grabbed a ball and raced 75 yards near the close of the third period, and wound up beating it with a clear field had it not been for a foot footed State College warrior, who chased him the entire distance, slowly gaining on the ball and line. Morris was not able to carry the ball over and State took it away soon thereafter. Men's Suits Pressed, 25c We remodel ladies' and gents' garments to latest styles. THE ADMARK CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS 1401 MADISON AVE. Corner Lafayette 3279 W. 12th St. PHONE. MADISON 1379-W Baltimore, Md. ISKEC Where N. West Virg Charleston, A. & T. vs. ville. Knoxville vs. ville. Tulsa gee vs. Tulkegee vs. gomery. Howard vs. V CHAMBERSBURG PA. HIGH STANDS UP FOR PLAYER CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., (P.N.S.) —On account of the undemocratic spirit of the various highschool members of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League all four games have been cancelled because the local team has a Negro player on the team. The authorities of the local school would not play the game unless they could select the personnel of their own team. Winchester, Va., was called off last Thursday. Martinsburg, W. Va., Wagerstown, Md., and Waynesburg, Pa., had previously call off games with Chambersburgers. The schools content that a "gentleman's agreement" provided that no Negro player would be used in the Chambersburgers school officials declare that no such agreement existed. Bedford, Va.—Displaying an irresistible drive throughout a thrilling game with Christiansburg Normal School, at Christianburg, Va., the Bedford Training School, at Tumwater, Md., and Tortuga, Ks., Fred Davis and Madison Morn were outstanding stars. All played well. infected wi on slowly b neglected a INJEC travenue-i- and skin m seeking mea above descr health. In ing is most plete supply treatments- RHEU joints, back N-A-T THE KAP ING Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSED CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Themas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eulaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Preserved Hate Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait --- LEM- COD FOR COLDS AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street MACHINE KEGEE Where They Play November 6. West Virginia vs. Lincoln at Charleston, W. Va. A. vs. St. Paul at Lawrence- ville. Knoxville vs. Livingstone at Knox- Talladega vs. Flesk at Birmingham. Tuskegee vs. Ala. State at Mont- gomery. Howard vs. Wilberforce at Wilber- morehouse vs. Atlanta U. at Atlanta Morgan vs. Annapolis A. (C. Nov. 5). Clark vs. Fla. A. & A. at Tallahassee Tennessee St. Louis vs. Morris Brown Sallisbury. Straight vs. Alcorn A. & M. at New Orleans. Va. Normal vs. John C. Smith at Roanoke. Hampton vs. Shaw at Hampton. S. State vs. Seminary at Norfolk. S. C. State vs. Halnes. Wiley vs. Southern at Shreveport. Tennessee vs. Morris Brown. St. Augustine vs. Kittrell College. Downtown vs. Del. State College. November 13th. Morgan at Nassau. Fisk vs. Tuskegee at Nashville. Straight vs. Selma U. at Selma. Howard University vs. Atlanta at Atlanta. Ala. State vs. Talladega at Mont- A. & T. Hampton at Greenboro Union vs. Va. Normal at Richmond Va. Seminary vs. Shaw at Lynchburg. Institute vs. Bluefield at Blanchett Institute vs. Baltimore vs. Baltimore Hi at Baltimore (Nov. 12). St. Paul vs. St. Augustine at Rail eigh. (Nov. 15.) eligh (Nov. 15). Wilberforce vs. Morris Brown at Melrose. ADVICE FOR ANI A HEALTHY BEING pos 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, neuresthetic. TO RESTORE NORMAL FUNCTIONING of manly vigor in the young and old requires the most scientific treatment, weakened vitality is not a condition to laugh at or ridicule to pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. POISONED BLOOD is not cured by ordinary patent remedies and few of the many intravenous treatments are positive cures for poisoned blood without other medical treatments properly directed. It requires a most scientific course of treatments to overcome its ravage, and you must be under observation over a period of years. PIMPLED FACED MEN—Be very cautious in your relations with people who are broken out with diseased skin or sore mouths. I now warn you that too much propaganda of an educational nature cannot be brought to bear on the public to safeguard the innocent from being infected by contact with those visualizing the above described condition. BACKACHE is a symptom or sign that should not be neglected. You should consult your Family Doctor or a Specialist at once as this may turn out to be the sign of a very serious kidney trouble or a complication of causes. BLOOD TEST.—Every man should have his blood tested not only for his own good and future health, but for the sake of his wife, children, sweetheart or intended wife, for in following this advice you will make no mistake. Many are infected with the poison of social diseases that is moving on slowly but surely to make a miserable future for you if neglected and left untreated. ACT TODAY. INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD.—The scientific giving of intravenous-inter-muscular treatments as well as subcutaneous and skin medication is one of the most important to those seeking medical treatments for such diseases as call for the above described forms of medication for the restoration of health. In this class of medication. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering is most skilled in the technique and has on hand a complete supply for these treatments commonly known as 606 treatments—Bacterin's and Serums. RHEUMATISM—The causes of pain in the muscles, joints, back, shoulders and limbs, arms and along nerves of the head has been commonly called Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Pains as described above may be the result of heart trouble, kidneys, liver, stomach, intestinal or nerves, so you can understand just how important it is for those who suffer from this class of pain to be under a skilled specialist's care, and how foolish it is to take patent medicine that may not be suited for your case at all. Please take this free advice if you are a sufferer. Consult your family physician or a specialist such as Dr. Giering at once. ULTRA VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS are given in those cases indicating its use, and it might be here stated that the most modern mechanical and electrical treatment equipment can be found in this office. QUARTZ LIGHT—Of all the discoveries in the field of electrical therapeutics, it can be stated without exaggerating that the results from the application of the mercury light are wonderful. These ultra rays from the water cooled lamp have been a means of helping the most obstinate cases. In fact, diseased conditions that seemed incurable, up to the time of its application respond to this treatment. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE is one of the most modern equipped in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer bladder troubles, lumbago, weak backs, rheumatism, 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 prostatistic conditions. COST OF TREATMENTS—Consultation and treatments are TWO DOLLARS a visit or a flat fee can be arranged until cured. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The name of Giering as Physicians has been before the readers of this paper almost from the first day of its publication. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. DR. GIERING'S offices consist of three floors for equipments to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal, three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms are used so that no one has to wait to receive treatments whatever their disease may be, whether the result of foolish or indiscreet acts, or perhaps caused from industrial life or exposure. Office Hours, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.; 5:30 to 5:38 P. M.; daily 8:30 to 10:30 P. M.; 33 Years' Experience Residential, 33 Years' Experience Christie Cases November 13th. Page Fifteen VA. SEMINARY, 38 SMITH. 7 VA. SEMINARY, 38 SMITH. 7 Lynchburg, Va.—Seminary romps over Johnson C. Smith, 38 to 7. The rejuvenated C. Smith, over Johnson C. Smith, collapsing with high spirits, floating over the defeat handed Shaw, but the Dragons chilled over the goal line over the goal line in the early part of the first quarter with a 20-yard pass for a touchdown which was only the hunting of a 38 to 7 defender. The entire Seminary back field was at its best with Moore and Brown doing the heavy ground galling. Watson and Caviness bore the brunt of the battle with torrors from a 20-yard distance from a speed formation ran 40 yards for a touchdown unmolested in the game. ALABAMA EXPECTS TO BEAT TUSKEGEE MONTGOMERY. Ala., Oct. 30—While the Tuskegee Institute Tigers play at Philadelphia, an afternoon's assignment at Philadelphia in trimming the Lincoln Lions 20-16, the Alabama State Normal School will annual classic with Tuskegee here on November 6, by trouncing Selma University to the tune "Alabama State can and will wipe Tuskegee" is the theory in Montgomery as the Alabama classic of November 15, by trouncing 6000 in the magnificent Cran-ton Bowl at Montgomery has been set for this game. FOOTBALL FANS SEE Morgan-Lincoln NOVEMBER 13 Tickets 50-75 Cents REFER ROOTERS "MOB" REFEREE WHEN UNION WINS Greensboro, N. C. Rooters For A. & T. Angry Over Penalty Inflicted UNION WINS IN FEW MOMENTS Defeat Is First This Season; Players Guard Officials To Safety VA. UNION-7 A. & T.-6 Gardner ..... R. E. ..... Streeter Holmes ..... R. E. ..... Miller Anderson ..... R. G. ..... Miller Sailor ..... L. G. ..... Paterson Ridler ..... L. G. ..... Konecker Burfla ..... L. G. ..... Corman Dooth ..... L. E. ..... Hester Bresur ..... Q. ..... Henderson Thompson ..... L. H. ..... Wilson Sheldon ..... L. H. ..... Colman MacFarlane Lake and Substitute—Gordon, Moton, Hebert, Cotton, Gross, Brooks, and Tolk. Labor: unpile, Vaughn; headline: Wiley GREENSBORO, N. C. Members of the A. and T. football team formed a ring around the referee after the contest had ended 7 to 6 in favor of Union on Saturday afternoon on Dudley field here and saved him from serious injury at the hands of a mob of A. and T. supporters who were enraged at a decision which had given the victors the chance to make their winning score. Referee L. A. Gibson is known as the squirtre referee in the game and absolutely fouls the game coach at Dudley High School, Baltimore, and the day before was referee at the Lincoln-Tuskegee game in Philadelphia. He has handled Howard-Lincoln games for When the whistle blew ending the game, a wild charge was made across the field by a man wearing a lounging robe. A big building, wearing the college colors, was in the foreground, and he got off the field but in a moment he was overwhelmed by the crowd and outfitting, cursing mule, with the big dog tearing away in the center. Various other side-lightings in programs of the two teams. A. & T. students, members of the defested team, showed their sportmanship in programs of the two teams and fighting a way for him out of the park. He appeared to be badly shocked, but the game was appalled, great injured. A. & T. really deserved the game on the power displayed to gain run time. The team lost the game to the team on a convincing display of hour long line lunging. At other times the team lunged through the lightline of the Richmond outfit but could not tie in their advances for could not tie in their had to kick to kick the ex-point and when Union scored a fluke touchdown about the middle of the game and kicked the goal at A. & T. left on the light of the score. Union scored after Lieu the A. & T. outfit had been pushed down the field to the 30-yard line in the first play by the home team the referee forced a penalty that brought the ball back nearly to the end and the kick out, Union unblocked the kick and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Union's team was notable for the speed displayed by the backfield game progressed Richmond team kept improving in line work and was holding its test. The defender was the first suspected by A. and T. this season. Breux of Union received the kickoff on the 21-yard line after the trio Shields, Thompson and MacFarland treated down the field for 2. "First and suddenly then the Tar Jackers became defensive work of Coleman and Jay McGraw. The Panthers line down to within the shadow of the Paterson enshrined a Union goal line for the first time this season. A fast-chirping Panthers made Land's attempt for a touchdown and the count stood 6 to 0. Union retaliated in the 3rd quarter when Coleman's attempted kick on the 6-yard line and Brooks recovered the ball and Coleman's attempted kick on the 6-yard line and Brooks recovered the ball and Breux too became a much-launded and valuable member when midst a drasticly kicked the pike between the two white posts for the extra point. Bedford, 12; Christianburg, 6 Bedford. Va.—The Bedford Training School won a hard fought contest from Christianburg Norma School Friday, 12 to 6. Rocky Mount. N. C.—Lincoln high defeated the Tarborough high eleven here Thursday, 13 to 6. The feature of it is game time, a 90 yard run from kick off for a touchdown by Jones, Lincoln left guard. LEM- COD FOR COLLEGE MOUCHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $10 at all drugstores. Call VE rmon 6016 EE "MOBB Can He Stop Wilberforce? Cost Miffred "Biff" Martin, center or Howard University football team. He plays a roving game and backs the defense. He's been beforce his figures out if they can stop Martin from roving all over the field they will be able to get back to the ball. Usually he's at the bottom of the pile in the scrimmage. RANDY TAYLOR GETS CHANCE AT TUFTS TUTS COLLEGE LOSES TO HARVARD AS "RANDY" TAXOR STARS Captain Clement Coodyd 1926 Harvard varsity football eleven yesterday up the greatest score eleven in 35 years. Fitted against a hard fighting little eleven from Tufts College, the Crimson gridron forces run up a total of 63 points against the eleven by the red aggression. MANASSAS, 7 DUNBAR, 0 Manassas, Va.—Manassas won her fourth victory of the season Saturday, the Dunbar High School team by a score 7 to 0. Dunbar presented a strong aggregation, with 12 for Manassas. In the opening of the game there was a great deal of fumbling and it was a few minutes before teams settled down to their playing. Cap. Luddall of Manassas played a deadly tackling game at end and was especially getting the Chambers. Chamber's quarterback carried the ball over the top of the pile on the goal line for the touchdown, with players with his famous toe. Horse Sheppard ploughed Dunbar's for good gains, so did his running mates. An injury to the best ground gainers has been out of the game for a short while as a result of injuries received in the game and Drew played a stellar game for Dunbar, often ripping off great distance. Manassas next game will be with the undefeated Booker T. Washington High in Norfolk. Score To Follow MANARR MANASSAS Cawthorne Williams Johnson Ocun Hawkins Benton Bass Martin Powder Drew Substitute: Ford for Waddell, Robinson for J. Thomas. 0 Straight, 20; Leland, 0 BAKER, LA.—Straight's Citrus Museum will host a conference together Saturday by engaging the Yellow College, 20-0 on a bright-painted wall. --- --- Cost $15,000 To Stage Lincoln-Tuskegee Game Tuskegee Line And Buckfield Better Than Lincoln's—Stevenson, Machinist, Whole Tcam By Hinself PHILADELPHIA—It cost $15,000 to stage the Lincoln-Tuskegee game according to best figures available here after the contest last week. Of this amount Secretary Alben Holsey, of Tuskegee, estimates that Tuskegee spent $10,000 alone in its equipment, uniforms and spectacles and its volunteer and band numbering 160 in all which traveled 850 miles from Alabama to Philadelphia and stayed a week. "We've been giving socials, parties and receptions and all kinds of events at Tuskegee game," Stevenon said for this event," declared Mr. Holsey. From the press stand it seemed as if the attendance in Franklin Field which seats 80,000 was somewhere between 50,000 and 100,000 that receipts of the game will probably be $7,000 or $1,500. Lincoln's expenses plus the cost of the field and a guarantee for the Tuskegee team will easily add $5,000. Tuskegee has always spent interference and run 50 yards for a touchdown. Then when he kicked the goal the score was now 17 to 10 and the contest last week. Lincoln began then a brilliant march for the Tuskegee goal but was halted around the 20 yard line. Young's try for a placement goal was successful and she shouted. Just to make things sure and final in the last few minutes of play, Stevenon kicked another field goal from the 15 yard line. Bob did to score two touchdowns, kick two goals after touchdowns and kick two goals for placement for a total of 20 point before the game. Lincoln's line showed extraordinary strength. Tuskegee's line, however, was better. Tuskegee's ends were unable to stop the Lincoln's front end of the game, different sets of men but they all turned out the same way. Lincoln trusted everything to her running attack. This was her only offensive weapon and Pennsylvania was already spent. Asked who suggested the intersectional contest between the south and the east, Floyd and the Lincoln Hole have been after Tuskegee to come north for some time, but this is the first time they could make such arrangements. The two men, in annual occasion and Lincoln is expected to go to Tuskegee next year. Dr. Moton Trapny Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, with Mrs. Moton, attendance or recovered from his illness and this is most plainly evident in his slight nervousness. Dr Moton plans to go ahead for school from New York November 11th for Honolulu. After the game Dr. Moton was busy receiving congratulations from friends from all parts of the country. "I was so happy," he said, "I did not know what else to do I went over and kissed Mrs. Moton." Officials perform flawlessly. Officials for the game were Charles Bickford, Dr. W. Wright, with great care performed flawlessly. Leonard Gibson, Baltimore high school coach, was referent: Charles Bickford, Dr. W. Wright, with great care performed flawlessly. Leonard Gibson, Baltimore high school teacher, Hampton graduate, was headlinesman; and W. E. Morrison, Dr. W. Wright, with great care performed flawlessly. Washington dentist was field judge. These four men were on every play and their quick penalties in the first part of the game halted business before it was barely started. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, of Dayton, Ga., did Victor Daniels, of Cardinal Gibbs Institute, Ridge, Md. also Principal and Mrs. Grossley, formerly Helen Irving, of De-aware University, and Mrs. M. Curtis and Emnett J. Scott, of Washington, sat on the Lincoln side. Dr. Scott was a secretary to Tooker W. Johnson. Officials Perform Flawlessly Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, of Dayton, Ga., did Victor Daniels, of Cardinal Gibbs Institute, Ridge, Md. also Principal and Mrs. Grossley, formerly Helen Irving, of De-aware University, and Mrs. M. Curtis and Emnett J. Scott, of Washington, sat on the Lincoln side. Dr. Scott was a secretary to Tooker W. Johnson. Officials Perform Flawlessly The University of Pennsylvania's stadium seats some 80,000 people so Friday were apparently lost in the big expanse. An iron fence topped with spikes around the plain enclosures will get on to the playing field. There are two tiers of seats and stands of complete support by the stadium's roof. Pennsylvania stadium is provided with a big radio receiver and loud speakers which enables an operator to entertain the crowd by broadcasting stations while waiting for the game to start. The stadium is also provided with radio broadcasting station which prepares an official, sitting high on a stand, to tell the crowd what is going on. Hard To Distinguish Players Newspaper men were hard put to distinguish the players on the field. Tuskegee men with gold sweaters and Tuskegee men with orange jerseys. It was only by the headgear, Lincoln wore white head pieces, that fans were able to tell the difference. Tuskegee men with the numbers on the back of the players were apparently of the same material as the jersey with the result that men in the press box could not distinguish even with a field of field classes. Stevenson The Whole Team Pretty nearly the whole Tuskegee team in Ben Stevenson, studying machinery in at Tuskegee. If Ben can do his machine work like he plays at Henry Ford's plant at once. Here was Ben's program for the day. Following a 70 yard run in the first peril he galloped for four yards over the goal line. This was the score and then he kicked the goal. In the second quarter after Tadekeid had intercepted a hard pass at Tuskegee 20 yard line, Stevenson dropped back and booted a placement goal. That made 10 points for Tuskegee. Meantime Young had booted a field goal for Lincoln and was 10 to 3. Jude Martin Then Jude Martin of Lincoln, began tearing off runs around Tuskegee end and finally made a touchdown. Young failed to kick goal so Tuskegee scored. Next Martin with a 70 yard run made a touchdown then the whole Tuskegee team including Stevenson. Young kicked the ex-10 goal but was not 16 to 10. In favor of Lincoln, as the half ended. Tuskegee scented victory, but Stevenson wasn't through. The big tuskegee machinist tucked the butt up and the other side of the play kept right, on behind suggle Dr. Moton Happy Crowd Looked Lost Thrilling Game The Afro-American----South's Higgest and Best Weekly Lincoln Boys No Match For Hampton In 1914 Lincoln began then a brilliant march for the Tuskegee goal but Yung's try for a placement goal failed and it was all up except the shouting. Just to make sure things sure did not play, Stevenese skipped another field goal from the 15 yard line. In other words, all "Machinist". Ben did not score two touchdowns and kick two goals for placement for a total of 29 points before he left. Lincoln's line showed extraordinary strength. Tuskegee's line, however, was better. Tuskegee's ends were unable to stop the Lincoln's different sets of men but they all turned out the same way. Lincoln trusted everything to be proper, but the offensive weapon, but the Pennsylvania boys were weak on the forward pass and well still on line. "Battering Ram" Anderson, of last year, who could always be depended upon to deliver his team two shots, was sadly missed and the line, was sadly missed and Lincoln suffered accordingly. NORCOM HI, 24; N. CAROLINA NORMAL, O NORCOM HI, 24; N. CAROLINA NORMAL, O Portsmouth, Va.—The Noreum HI school football team defeated the State normal eleven of Elizabeth 24-0, in a played game 24-0. Here Thursday. "Teen" Young: the ace of the victorious Norcomites, was the main goal for three points in the first quarter, scoring two touchdowns in the second and last quarters, and hitting hot goals after his touchdown. Daughter, scored the other tally. Noreum has lost only one game this season and that was its first victory. News against Huntington, 6-0. MORGAN BATTLES ANNAPOLIS FRI. Morgan College Warriors will journey down to Annapolis, Md., Friday to face the Ward A. C., in a second contest. The Collegians were idle last week and should be in good shape for the fray. The awful, all and one win for the Collegians who have been nursing injuries will probably be out of the game, due to the engagement with Lincoln here on next Saturday. A probable that Coach Coach will use the second team against the A. C. aggregation. The weeks ago Morgan defeated the Annapolis team 27 to 0, and not until Clarke suffering from concussion of the brain, the result of a hit by the Virginia game went in injury the second half and uninjured an attack that bewildered the visitors. Until then the game was 0-0, hours before the second contest find it hard skidding Friday. Blechman, Va.—Booker T. W. Washington high of Norfolk defeated Armstrong high here Saturday, 20 to 0. Ross, quarterback, and Tyrese McCourty scored, and scores, the former getting two touchdowns and the latter one. OXFORD, Pa. (From the Aro of November 12, 1914) — Lincoln went down to the defensive time at the hands of the Hampton Institute football team on last Saturday. The rain in the air before the game field slippery and prevented fast team work from either side. Lincoln's heavy team was favored, but the charging and breaking through of Hampton's line broke up their formation they started—off of the field. Hampton's first touch down was made from a long forward pass by Fred Bender to James Gaylo over the goal line, the second one on the field. Nelson Widley, which was recovered by Ralph Stoney and carried across the goal line by William A. Flynt through Lincoln's line for ten yards. Hampton outplayed Lincoln in every department of the game. Captain Oliver. Hampton, played an unusually strong left-foot game and was found in every play. Render at quarter punted well and used good judgment in running the team. Wheaton. Lincoln's all-star back more than twice during the game was he able to gain. Score. Hampton 13, Lincoln 0. Referee. Henderson; Umpire. Wilkerson; Lineman, Jameson. FOOTBALL Mahanoy City — Fritz Pollard's touchdown, in the closing period here. Fritz Pollard of the Eastern lega a 7 to 0, win over the Shenandoah team. Pollard played quarterback. BOWIE, Md.-Princess Anne Academy was downed by Bowie Normal here Saturday, 16 to 7. The game was fast, well played C. I. A. A, Invited To Confer At Howard In December American Collegiate Athletic Association Sends Out Call For First Meeting December 10th And 11th Washington, D.C.—The American Institute, Atlanta University, Moreman Athletic College, North Carolina College and the North Carolina Holiday University January, May 7th, 1923. will hold its 1st annual meeting Friday and Saturday, December 10th. well organized high school conferences are sure to be represented. Washington, D. C.—The American Athletic Association, organized the 19th annual meeting, July 7th, 1923. It will held its 1st annual meeting Friday and Saturday, December 10th and 11th, 1926, at the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C., according to Prestwick, W. M., The C. I. A. A. has been invited. Louis L. Watson, Director of Physical Education, Howard University, founder and president of the College Association, has issued a call to the four Vice-Presidents, C. G. Wiley, President of Georgia State College, representing the new district, second district, North Carolina College, third district, P. A. Parker, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, fourth district, Dr. M. W. Dogan, President of the members of the Council, Mr. A. J. Necley, Registrar, Tuskegee Institute, first district; second district, U. S. Young, Lineola University, Wilberforce University; William Harris, Straight College, New Orleans, La., to busy themselves in the promotion of interest in the Association in their respective local A most wholesome response has been met with. In most sections the enthusiasm actively received and the first annual meeting in December gives promise of the largest conference held in the United States. The President has been assured that the conference will be attended by conferences, the Kentucky-Tennessee conference and a number of high school conferences will be represented. The conference will lead individual universities and colleges to be represented are Lincoln University, Howard University, University of Illinois, University of California, West Virginia College. The Game Of Football THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Dr. Edwin B. Henderson President Eastern Board on Officials What is the penalty for clipping? Twenty-five yards from the spot of the foul. 2. When should a player be penalized for running into or roughing the foul? The judgment of the referee is here needed to determine whether he shall penalize for roughing, which brings a fifteen yard penalty for which brings a 5 yard penalty. The observation should determine the severity and apparent motive and penalty made accordingly. If a player brushes a foul or an evident error to avoid the foul should be called. 3. On a fumble ball recovered by the side that tumbled after being touched by the opposing player following the first down. If the ball after being fumbled had passed into actual possession and control of the side it played on, the player had actually had it then lost it, the down following would be first down, otherwise if the ball had not reached the down following would be another down. 4. When does holding take place on the part of play of the side that the ball in play? There is so much free use of hands allowed by players of the side not in possession of the side not in possession of the side player draws a penalty for holding. The rules allow these players to use the hands in getting at a player carrying the ball or at these players tackling or holding a player away from the play in such way as to hold, and not be doing so to get at the ball or a player carrying it. The yards from the spot of the foul. 5. When a referee allows a team five downs what can be done about it? Nothing. If play has begun before the fifth down was discovered. Before play has begun, however, the referee may change his statement No Match pton In 1914 IF You've Got Any You've Got Any You've Got Any and You Want to See FOOT To Be Played in Ba SEE T MOR VS LINC FOOTBALI BLACK S Saturday, No At 2:30 IF You've Got Any Race Pride You've Got Any Civic Pride You've Got Any School Pride and You Want to See the Best Game of FOOTBALL To Be Played in Baltimore This Year SEE THE MORGAN VS. LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC BLACK SOX PARK Saturday, November 13 At 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION, 50c. - 75c. SEE "Pinky" Clark and "Big Tom," the More SEE Martin and Hibbler, the Lincoln Stars MARTIN RAN 80 YARDS AND 75 YARDS FOR TOUCH IN THE TUSKEGEE-LINCOLN GAME. SEE "Pinky" Clark and "Big Tom," the Morgan Stars SEE Martin and Hibbler, the Lincoln Stars MARTIN RAN 90 YARDS AND 75 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWNS IN THE TUSKERGEE-LINCOLN GAME. The Eastern Board of Officials is desirous of affiliating with the American Collegiate Athletic Association. Every effort is being made to assemble all institutions and groups of athletes and to provide educational and athletic programs at this meeting, especially the C. I. A. A. While no definite answer has come from the C. I. A. A., various expressions on the part of high officials indicate that the C. I. A. A. sympathy with this new movement. Playing Conference The C. I. A. A., including Hampton, Union, A. & T. of North Carolina, St. Paul, Shaw, N. Normal, St. Paul, Educational State, brute relations with Howard and Lincoln two years ago. Since then unsuccessful efforts have been made for peace. Of Football of downs if he secure evidence to his satisfaction that the downs are different from those called. 6. In one of your former answers to a question, you said holding was literally a matter of judgment—when should holding be called? No, I did not say holding was largely a matter of judgment. I say the umbrella or official who can mistake of imagining that the arms of an offensive team player must be glued to his side. But in all instances where the player uses an offensive team player to hold, or block, to let a runner with the ball advance or prevent a defensive player from slipping thru the penalty should be aware that he may be too technical in enforcing this rule. On the other hand nothing causes so much squabbling and starts roughness and fights as being penalized holding by the offensive side. 7. Is the penalty for interlocked interference fifteen yards? It is. That is interference formed by the hands or grasp clothes or push or pull the runner is a foul and is penalized by 15 yards. Interlocking of legs by men on the line of seriimage is a lesser crime and calls for 8. If a player in receiving a forward pass gets his hands on the pass and is tackled before he comes down from it, he can catch the pass and the pass complete? Should a penalty be called for tackling the player before he completes the catch? The pass is not complete if the ball is missed after the tackle unless the player had firm possession of it. The tackler had full right to make the tackle after the ball had been touched by the receiver. An official warn an incoming substitute to prevent illegal substitution or communicating? No. The official should remain quiet and allow both to proceed. When the incoming substitutes in the game happen the ball has been snapped kill the play and penalize. * Lincoln has a great team and played the clearest game I have ever seen. I am sorry they lost but am glad I won. Race Pride Civic Pride School Pride and the Best Game of BALL altimore This Year THE GAN S. COLN CLASSIC FOX PARK November 13 P. M. Big Tom," the Morgan Stars the Lincoln Stars 75 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWNS E-LINCOLN GAME. --- OSES G AM LOSES Afro Sports Writer In Lawrenceville On Saturday Afro Sports Writer In Lawrenceville On Saturday The Virginia-Carolina classic Saturday between St. Paul and A. and T. of Greensboro, N. C., at Lawrenceville, Va., will be a special event with the AFRO staff. Watch for photos and account of the event next week. Sub Gets Chance On California Team BERKEL, Calif. (PCNB)—Robt. Francis, a sensational halfback in his prep days was shifted to the line by safety Shawn Simmons. He became a fullback. Failing to function with merit in this position, he was side-tracked to the bench. This season, he played for the Oregon Aggies and the University of Southern California, Coach Clarence Price, in seeking new material for positions less unoccupied. Facing his chance with the varsity as tackle, replacing Coltrin Coltrin, white, with Poulson Poulson, black, he played for Taylor of University of Southern California, are rated as the best tackles on the coast. Coltrin was in the University of Southern California. WORKING It is gratifying to every that we sell at $2 up; we pay the value, and we are born something is wrong with the have no sweatshop junk—PANTS LOOK FOR 511 ON M Open Until 10 o' THE PAN 511 W. FRANK On the South Side bett MENGET Ailing Men! Come to Man to M Free Consultation This Week thing Private. Why W Don't Let Money Matters Keep Safe Method for a V NO MATTER THE MAN, WHEN MARRIED, HE CAN NEVER FEEL NO HEALTH. HE WILL MAY BE AFFECTED ANY DAY WITH SYMPTOMS SPRING ON YOU LINK SUFFERING. DON'T GROW A FAR MANY TIMES AM INGENT. ALONE HAS BECOME A SENIOR MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL SOMEWHERE ELSE. NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. WORK. DON'T LET KEEP YOU Don't Let The Best Treatment You Can When the blood becomes fault from the presence of poisonous substances PARKING ME! Satisfying to every hustler interest at $2 up; we protect the hust and we are bound to have wrong with the square-dead atshop junk— PANTS, $2 UP FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturd PANTS S 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET South Side between Paca and NGETW In! Come to Me—Call Man to Man Talk Station This Week—Call if Af- ivate. Why Wait and Grow Money Matters Keep You Away Method for a Very Reasonable THE MAN, WHETHER YOUNG OR NONE FEEL SAFE AS LONG, THE FACE, BODY, HONES, NEED NONE TO HAVE A THIEF IN THE ON YOU LIKE A THIEF IN THE NEXT GROW CARELESS, REMEMBER COME, A SNEED RUNNING SOON YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BR G. NO PAIN. NO LOSS ON. DON'T LET MONEY M KEEP YOU AWAY. It is gratifying to every hustler interested in pants that we sell at $2 up; we protect the hustler and give the value, and we are bound to have the buyers or something is wrong with the square-deal system. We have no sweatshop junk— MENGETWELL! When the blood becomes foul from the presence of poisonous substances itter, acne, psoriasis, etc. It is necessary therefore in any remedy which the body is unable to throw off it can no longer apply any other kind of brain, muscles and the vital organs to the treatment they require. The result of the weakening of the organs of elimination whose duty is to rid the blood of those injuries to the burden upon the skin. The immature organs deposited in the skin by the minute blood vessels, pro-armment I treat. Thoroughness marks duce eruptions of various kinds, such as pimples, boils, carburbones, tumors, ointment must be back of every salt, rhusum, eczema, erysipelas, tet- succes. DO YOU KNOW NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE? GET RID OF THAT PAIN IN YOUR BACK. skin by the minute blood vessels, pro- duces eruptions of various kinds, such as plaques, bellow eruptions, tumors, salt, rheum, eczema, erysipelas, tet- DO YOU KNOW NE ARE I GET RID OF THAT P DO YOU KNOW NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE? READ—In treating conditions with bacterins treatment is directed at the cause of the trouble, without regard to what part of the body may have been infected. You should lose yourself with poisons and chemicals. AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums. Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all other treatment of this body, being treated with them, with their uses, having made use of them. AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU EQUIPMENT OF In Case You Have Tried "This or T Are Utterly Discouraged, You Are Call Today, Get My FREE FOR NEGLECT YOU WILL Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday DOCTOR 703 NORTH HOV BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Out-of-Town Casas May Return A Tried "This or That" Doctor or encouraged, You Are Just the One I W y, Get My FREE Opinion and GET YOU WILL PAY AND P to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and H Tuesday and Friday, Close at 6 P. M. TOR for NORTH HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Intire Three-Story Building—Uitmost Casas May Return Home the Same D In Case You Have Tried "This or That" Doctor, or Remedy Until You Are Utterly Discouraged, You Are Just the One I Want to Talk to. Call Today, Get My FREE Opinion and Advice. FOR NEGLECT YOU WILL PAY AND PAY DEARLY. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md. which the body is命悬 to throw off, the nerves, supply the nerves, the vital organs with nourishment the result of the weakening of the organs whose duty is to kid the blood of those who throw the burden upon the skin. The blood is deposited in the SATURDAY, Nov. 6, 1926 GAME DOUGLASS READY FOR DUNBAR Coach Gibson's Douglass III elec. en after suffering defeat last week at Newport News, Va., will meet Dunbar high school Thursday a Washington in the Howard University stadium. Douglass routed the Capital boyc the year 21 to 9 for the first in the history of the two schools, and the result of the game between the la- ter and Manassas Saturday mean that the local crew will meet a be- tter and more formidable for three year. For some reason or another, the Dunbar team has cancelled practically all its inter-squad games and the team will not be a contender for the championship this year. At the present stake of the season Booker Tee High won the title for the first time. The Norfolk eleven has detached at the Tidewater schools and have only Douglas, Manassas and Dunbar yet to meet. If the Dale Indies can beat Washington Thursday they will have a chance of gaining third place in the conference. Call VERNON 6016 NGMEN!! Every hustler interested in pants we protect the hustler and give bound to have the buyers or the square-deal system. We PTS, $2 UP IN NEW ELECTIRC SIGN 10 o'Clock Saturday PTS SHOP BANKLIN STREET between Paca and Greene ETWELL! To Me—Call Today for a Man Talk Week—Call if Afflicted—Every- Wait and Grow Worse. Keep You Away—A Sure and Very Reasonable Fee. EVERY YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR SAFE AS LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS BODY, HONES, NERVES AND BRAIN THROUGH WINNING, AND THE NINE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF BELESS, REMEMBER THE DANGER: OF RUNNING SOLE WHICH TOOK AL, AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER N. NO LOSS OF TIME FROM GET MONEY MATTERS YOU AWAY. Bad Blood Wreck Your Health. Shine Diseases Mar Your Appearance. Nerve Bullet. Not You of Happiness. Almighty Almighty Rain Your Lily by Carelessness. o arment I treat. Thoroughness marks all my work. I believe that thor- ness must be back of every t- success. MERVES AND BLOOD E LIFE? PAIN IN YOUR BACK. to divulge requirements. My offices a. are equipped with many modern fa- tilities that meet medical and con- science affords; high frequency, in- complete chemical laboratory, electrical machines, vibrators, etc. I select the most suitable machine for the shortest space of time and most thou- sightly without the knife or anything else. Again I say, whatever you may be until you have not root contented. until you have not thorough and searching my examination. Is the fair to yourself. Come today and be more dangerous than you. Neglect the latest and best known agents in Electrical, Surgical and Mechanical Apparatus, and I am prepared by the knowledge of their uses and the experience in prescribing them so as to get the greatest uniform results. MY LABORATORY is fully stored in the refrigerator, so that the cages I treat for call, or my pedaling I know exactly what my patients need and strengthen as to their purity and strength. For That" Doctor, or Remedy Until You! We Just the One I Want to Talk to. FREE Opinion and Advice. ALL PAY AND PAY DEARLY. to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Sunday, Close at 5 P. M. R for MEN OWARD STREET MORE, MD. By Building-Utmost Privacy Assured. Turn Home the Same Day They Call. signed for the purpri- bility that there should be certain tissues to aid in re- storing to health- gains of illumina- tion. (See p. 154. Chronic Constipation. Rheumatism, Arthritis. Be Enlarged Veins. Piles, by modi- nation, the root of every HOWARD BOOTERS SWAMP FISK UNIVERSITY TEAM 56 TO 0 HOWARD,56 FISK,0 Howard Flik First down from cornerace 49 54 Yards gained from cornerace 73 60 Yards gained on puits 54 60 Yards lost on penalties 80 15 Forward passes attempted 3 10 Forward passes completed 1 5 Yards gained on passes 4 70 Fumbles 7 20 Punts average 23 50 BOWARD-58 FISE-0 Ballie L. E. Hunter F莱里 L. T. Johnson Miller L. G. Joanne Bilton C.G. Wilcox Hillman R. T. Landers Bolph R. T. Evans Sayres R. D. Brewer Gawler L. G. Wood Hinton L. H. Edmonson Brown R. R. Post Tysox F. B. Gee BOWARD 6 12 19 19 6 FISK 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown-Hilton 2. Smith 1. Smith 1. Tyson 1. Tyson 1. Payne 1. Goals from touchdowns-Coles 2. Lumpire: Mr. Westmorland; referrer: Mr. Westmorland; manager: Mr. Washington; Substitutes-Simpson for Salle: W. Smith for Price, Rainey for McKenna for Elliott, applause for Sayles, Thomas for Ress for Hinton, Smith for Brown, Young for Tyson, Sleap for Young, Smith for Young, applause for Ress for Hinton, Fisk-Powles for Willex, Scott for Landers, Swan for Wood, Berrien for Berrien, Renton for Butler, Lowery for Wood. WASHINGTON—Howard University's blue and white machine continued on its march toward a record season by overwhelming Fisk University of Nashville. Tenn. 50 to 0. Saturday before the largest crowd to witness a game in the new stadium this fall. (4000.) The Tennesseeans at no time during the game were a match for the locals except in the first quarter when the second team was given a hard tussle before they were able to register the first touch down. The Fisk warrior opened up, from the start with a winning attack that was followed to the substitutes with coach Watson saw fit to send in the regular just as the second quarter opened with the locals leading 6 to 0. Hinton Scores Howard pitched off to Fisk with Edmonston receiving the ball on the 40 yard line. After a series of line plays Wood punted to Hinton, Edmonston brought the ball back 15 yards. Fisk's line plays were placing them in a position to score when near the end of the quarter they lost the ball. He had a short pass. Ewell to Hinton, netted 4 yards and on the next play Hinton went around left end for 16 yards and a first down. Tyson got 3 yards, center and back. He brought the ball around right end. With the balls on the 4 yard line Hinton went thru center for the first score. A forward pass for the extra point was knocked down by the visitor. Score Howard Fisk. From the way the visitors started off it was clear that the second team had to show some speed and fight if Howard intended to win. One of the first team. But Coach Watson saw it different and when the Warrior started a running attack mixed with a nice overhead game in the second quarter in came the regulars had no double at all subduing their opponents. Hardly had the quarter got three minutes under way before Pack Coles, Tick Smith, Ross and Young were skerting the visitors ends for long gainings and took 15 yards and on the next play Tick Smith went down the side line for 37 yards and a touch down. The visitors' line weakened and showed that they were no match for the heart beat from Cooch Watson but they fought desperately and never at no time during the game gave up the fight. Score Again. Cole again electrified the crowd with a 34 yard opening run thru the game and the fourth play Young went around the visitors' right end for a third score. Howard 78. Fisk 0. The Fisk aggregation opened the second half with an overhead game but none of them scored strong passes as offensively and their passes when ever one was completed never netted over 4 or 5 yards. On the other hand the Bisons started a running attack and amassed 38 points before the final whistle. Coles 60 yards to Score Coles early in third period, re- ceived one of Jones's 100 yards and ran thru the entire team 60 yards for a touch down. Hardly had the crowd stopped charging before successive line plays and end runs placed "to locals in accouring distance" for the in- tention for the other score. Near the close of the third quarter Tyshon took the oval over for a touchdown. Ewell who re- placed Ross, Hinton and Paline, the latter going in for Hinton in the minute of play were credited with making the last three scores. The local made 20 first downs to 6 for the visitors. Pigeons Broadway Pigeon Fanciers Futurity Race was held on Monday at Gretna, Va. Winning bird time. C. Thompson. 2 hrs. 52 min., 51 sec. W. Queen, second onender, time. 3:06:52 p. m. R. results results in yard's per minute were as following: C. Thompson. 1106.837 W. Queen. 1064.825 L. Gross. 1049.161 O. Johnson, no report. C. Green. J. Batson did not enter. Club will hold. Special Windup on Friday. November 5. Open to all fanciers. Young birds only; will hold shipment until 8 p. m. Distance 100 miles. George Godfrey Wins NEW TORK--George Godfrey was awarded a decision over Jack Townsend, white, here. Saturday, night when the referee stopped a scheduled 10-round bout in the sixth, claiming the latter was stalling. Townsend indicated for Bill Godfrey, white who failed to pass the medical examination. Call VE rnon 6016 HE'S A SPORT HEU'S A SPORT Washington, D. C.—James (Red) Tyson, half back on Howard University football team, is one of the best sports on the hill. Tyson ought to study medicine whether he does or does not play in football, and as anybody else, but when a player is hurt of either team he is the first to lend a helping hand. In the game with Fisk last week, a Fisk player was knocked out. Newspaper men as they looked were astonished t othn as they were the only one of either team kneelled beside him and rubbing his hand attempting to tiring him back to consciousness. Composite Football Scores HOWARD Livingstone Morehouse W. Virginia Fisk TERREGGE Knoxville F. and A. M. Morehouse Fisk LINCOLN Germantown U. S. Storery Storer Wilberforce Tuskegee WEST VIRGINIA Knoxville Howard Simmons A. AND T. J. C. Smith Livingstone Seminary Ullou BAMPTON N. Va. Seminary Va. Normal St. Paul MORGAN Newark Booneville West Virginia Ward A. C. ENION John C. Smith Shaw St. Paul A. and T. WILBERFORCE Lincoln (Ohio) Bluehold Simmons Lincoln Kentucky FISK Roger Williams Alamia Howard ALA. STATE Birmingham Miles STRAGHT Southern St. Nexor Breeks Leland SEAW Christian Union J. C. Smith Va. Normal CLAFLIN Morale Brown St. Alamacus ST. PAUL Shaw J. C. Smith Culon Hampton TASINARY St. Paul Va. Normal A. and T. Smith WILBERFORCE PICKED WHITE OFFICIALS WILBERFORCE PICKED WHITE OFFICIALS WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Despite the fact that this college is a colored school supported by colored people of the A. M. E. Church, that it teaches race pride, Wilberforce must insist the football game with Howard. On Saturday, the only colored official will be Frank Young, of Chicago, field judge. Wilberforce expects victory, but Howard concludes with a touchdown. Coach Graves of Wilberforce says Howard last year and year before by one touchdown. "The team I send on the field this year will be able to give a good account." Friday night there will be a premier organ recital on the new $30,000 organ in Shorter hall, by William A. Sykes assisted by Robert T. Eaton, tenor, and Alfred Cornelius White, bassist. On Saturday a dinner will be given in honor of the newspaper reporters by the Wilberforce athletic officials. Churchill Beat Bulter Churchhill, Md.—Although baseball is out of season during these cold days did not stop Churchhill and Butler frm playing a game Saturday which was won by the former, 5 to 1. Cops Work Hard In Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Acting under orders of officials, city police hold up every colored person at night on the street and search them for firearms. No whites are searched. Many responsible persons are held up by officers two or three times in a single evening. Navy Officials Make Believe They Didn't Draw Line In Colgate Game Picture 1. Ray Vaughn, of Oil City, Pa., having graduated from high school, left two years ago and matriculated in Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y. WORLD'S SERIES EXPENSES WORLD'S SERIES EXPENSES Park Helps Oct. 1-Atlantic City, N. J. $101.00 Oct. 2-Baltimore, Md. J. 100.00 Oct. 3-Baltimore, Md. Pa. 100.00 Oct. 4-Philadelphia, Pa. 125.00 Oct. 6-Atlantic City, N. J. 125.00 Oct. 7-Atlantic City, N. J. 100.00 Oct. 10-Chicago, Ill. 100.00 Oct. 13-Chicago, Ill. 100.00 Oct. 13-Chicago, Ill. 60.00 Oct. 14-Chicago, Ill. 100.00 Park Rent Oct. 1—Atlantic City, N. J. $589.28 Oct. 2—Atlantic City, N. J. $646.22 Oct. 3—Baltimore, Md. $634.44 Oct. 4—Philadelphia, Pa. $415.97 Oct. 5—Philadelphia, Pa. $294.77 Oct. 6—Philadelphia, N. J. $208.30 Oct. 7—Chicago, Ill. $430.78 Oct. 8—Chicago, Ill. $718.35 Oct. 9—Chicago, Ill. $158.35 Oct. 10—Chicago, Ill. $132.35 Oct. 11—Chicago, Ill. $194.80 $8,909.30 Board and Lodging, Baseball Clubs Bacharach Giants $660.00 Chicago Giants $600.00 Miscellaneous Expenses Bacharach Giants $11.00 Chicago Giants $11.00 Newspaper Publicity Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore $170.00 Chicago, Ill. $50.00 Music Atlantic City, N. J. $220.00 Baseballs Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore $103.00 Chicago, Ill. $65.00 Railroad, Street Car and Pullman—Baseball Bacharach Giants $1,241.63 Chicago Giants $1,351.63 Newspaper Men—Expense Young and Howe $114.10 Advertising Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore $213.50 Printing Plavards, Tickets, Hand Bills, etc. Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore $309.00 Chicago, Ill. $53.44 Umpires Salary, Hotel, R. R. Fare— L. C. Fare $650.30 G. C. Hayes $650.30 Commissioners Expense Salary, Hotel, R. R. Fare— G. R. Kee $656.92 G. P. Speeden $663.96 Stenographer Stenographer $1,350.58 Paid Advertisement Afro-American $290.00 Pittsburgh Courier $20.00 Philadelphia Tribune $20.00 Washington Tribune $20.00 $80.00 Claflin Bows To Livingstone Orangeburg, S. C—Livingstone College defeated Claffin University here at The State Fair, Saturday, 7 to 0. Livingstone carried off the honors by taking advantage of a fumbled ball: a fifteen yard penalty and a blocked kick that put the ball into theree fumbled ball, when he hit the line for a touchdown and added the extra point, making the score Livingstone, 7; Claffin, 0. The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly 55 --- Picture 3. He played in every game last year, but this year the coach read him a letter saying that the U. S. Naval Academy had refused to play Colgate unless its colored player, was left at home. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WHAT'S MATTER WITH YOUR OVERHEAR HOWARD? HAVEN'T YOU GO? For a running attack the Bison's show more spice any other eleven in the country, but when it comes the team is not there, and punting, well it is too bad, artion like the Blue and White machine to be met with so many coaches on the staff. Probably the Bison they do not need to use the punt via the victory route a setback sooner or later. Campbell does not fill the bill, neither do Colin and with Lincoln, Atlanta and Wilberto loom foes, the Bisons must get busy to keep their single cleat. Even though they are sure of beating the Lire does not mean that the Howard eleven does need to weak points. Every eleven which played on the H the exception of Livingstone showed superiority in the OUR OVERHEAD GAME N'T YOU GOT A PUNTER? is show more speed and power than when it comes to the aerial attack, well it is too bad for a football ag- machine to be minus a good punter. Probably the Hilltoppers feel that the victory route, but all elevens get neither do Coles, Tyson or Payne perforto loom up as formidable up their single clean. heating the Creeks above teams, this does need to develop those two played on the Hill this season with superiority in the overhead game. WHAT'S MATTER WITH YOUR OVERHEAD GAME HOWARD? HAVEN'T YOU GOT A PUNTER? For a running attack the Bison's show more speed and power than any other eleven in the country, but when it comes to the aerial attack, the team is not there, and punting, well it is too bad for a football aggr, alion like the Blue and White machine to be minus a good punter with so many coaches on the staff. Probably the Hiltoppers feel that they do not need to use the punt via the victory route, but all eleven get a setback sooner or later. Campbell does not fill the bill, neither do Coles, Tyson or Payne and with Lincoln, Atlanta and Wilbertorca looming up as formidable foes, the Bisons must get busy to keep their single clean. Even though they are sure of beating the Lice above teams, this does not mean that the Howard eleven does need to develop those two weak points. Every eleven which played on the Hill this season with the exception of Livingstone showed superiority in the overhead game. TYSON A CLEAN SPORT The sportsmanship of Red Tyson, Howard, back-ing the talk of the gridiron fans in and around the young man is always the first to render aid when an opposing eleven is injured. In the game Saturday with who had replaced Yost at halfback was injured he w reach him and remained by his side until Fisk war the field with a dislocated shoulder. This friendly spirit is lacking in some other athlete Simpson became so rough Saturday that he was from the game for slugging. , Howard, backfield man is becom- and around the Capital City. The under aid when any member of the one Saturday with Fisk, when Swann was injured he was the first man to until Fisk warrior was carried off some other athletes. day that he was banished entirely The sportsmanship of Red Tyson, Howard, backfield man is becoming the talk of the gridiron fans in and around the Capital City. The young man is always the first to render aid when any member of the opposing eleven is injured. In the game Saturday with Fisk, when Swann who had replaced Vost at halfback was injured he was the first man to reach him and remained by his side until Flsk warrior was carried off the field with a dislocated shoulder. This friendly spirit is lacking in some other athletes. Simpson became so rough Saturday that he was banished entirely from the game for slugging. SPUR UP LINCOLN When the Lions piled up 87 points on the U. S. 90 on Storner College, football fans began to whip their arms in excitement. The big score does not a power, and in the case of Lincoln it fooled you as lightning team, so has Wilberforce, but neither could present stage of the season. The Lions with a running attack similar to that is going to try a comeback after two defeats by W. Keegee—that means they must spur up—get an ove bigger variety of offensive plays. ants on the U. S. Cavalry team and on the Army team. But the score does not always show a team's too fooled you all. Tuskegee has a neither could down Howard at the similar to that of the Bison eleven to defeats by Wilberforce and Tusup—get an overhead game and a When the Lions piled up 87 points on the U. S. Cavalry team and 90 on Storer College, football fans began to whisper around that the Did you ever stop to think that a big score does not always show a team's power, and in the case of Lincoln it fooled you all. Tuskegee has a fighting team, so has Wilberforce, but neither could down Howard at the present stage of the season. The Lions with a running attack similar to that of the Bison eleven is going to try a comeback after two defeats by Wilberforce and Tuskegee—that means they must spur up—get an overhead game and a bigger variety of offensive plays. The Great House of IsaacBenesch&Sons HERE'S THE BEST IN RADIO ATWATER KENT SEWING This Is The New Atwater Kent Model 35 One Dial Radio Receiving Set That Sells for Not the slightest experience required to operate this set and get perfect results. You simply turn the dial and one station after another comes in to furnish you good music. You pick what you like best. These cold rainy nights and Sundays when you must stay in, just pull out the switch and turn your dial and listen to the wonderful concerts, sermons, operas and dance music rendered by the finest artists all over the country. We Sell Any Atwater Kent Radio Set ON CREDIT 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 N. Gay Street A Picture 2. Vaughn not only worked hard at his studies, but also devoted himself to athletics and was overjoyed last year when he, was made a regular member of the football team. $70 A TO ANNAPOLIS Picture 4. Urged by the N. A. A. C. P. Uncle Sam started an investigation to find out why a color line should be drawn in the naval academy which is supported by all the people in the United States. WILBERFORCE,21; KENTUCKY,6 WILBERFORCE,21; KENTUCKY,6 By "SECK" SIMMS Frankfort, Ky.—Wilberforce defeated Kentucky A. and M. here Saturday 21 to 6, in a slow game. A near rlot took place in the final half, when the locals made a touchdown. The first team did not return to the game however as Coach Graves was saving them for the Howard game Saturday. HOWARD ONLY EAST'RN TEAM UNDEFEATED HOWARD ONLY EAST'RN TEAM UNDEFEATED Lincoln Holds Point Lead With 224; Howard's Goal Crossed By "WALLIE" REEVES The undefeated teams of the East and South have dropped to five as a result. Howard stands out as possibly the strongest team in the country, however Tuskegee is a close runner-up for the coveted honor. Lincoln has bowed twice this season and has not a chance of gaining any championship title this fall. West Virginia went down before Howard and was subdued when weaker weefer team several of the Southern elevons, early in the season. C. I. A. A. Hampton and Union loom up as the possible contenders with Tuskegee for the Southern crown. Last year Hampton won the conference title and are plowing right on down the road and are in the post season contest between the Seasiders and Tuskegee for the championship of the South would be as big a game as the Howard-Lincoln classic or the Lincoln-Tuskegee game last Friday. UPSETS Talladega and Clark furnished the biggest upsets last week when the Alabamaians romped through the strong Atlanta eleven to 0, while Chicago and Morehouse seven to 8. The smaller Southern eleven are getting stronger every year and the sway such aggregations as Tuskegee, Atlanta, Morehouse, Hampton, Jackson, and recent years is gradually becoming a thing of the past. The Lions top the scores with 224 points and Alabama State second with 208. The Alabamaians like the Pennsylvania, find it easy sailing against but hop when they meet a strongoe. West Virginia has the distinction of being the first team within the last three years to cross Howard's goal line. The Mountaineers have a good chance to defeat Lincoln and Wilberforce. Standing W. L. Pct. Howard 4 1.00 Tuskegee 4 0 1.00 Hampton 4 0 1.00 Uptown 4 0 1.00 Ala. State 4 0 1.00 A. and T. 4 1 1.00 Claiff 3 1 1.80 Brown 3 1 1.75 West Virginia 3 1 1.75 Wilberforce 3 1 1.75 Straight 3 1 1.75 Faul 3 1 1.50 Va. Seminary 2 1 1.67 Fisk 2 1 2.50 Va. Normal 2 2 5.00 Moriais Brown 2 2 5.00 Slaw 3 1 2.50 Morehouse 1 3 2.50 J. C. Smith 0 4 0.00 Southwest W. L. Pct. Samuel Huston 2 1.00 Paul Quinn 1 0 1.00 Wiley 1 1 1.00 Praesus 0 1 1.00 Bishop 0 1 1.00 Prairie View 0 1 1.00 Atherton Meets Black Bill SPECIAL! SUITS (MADE TO MEASURE) Blue self striped Worsteds and Chevrots, Diamond Wearsees and wide Diagnons. Regular $35 $40 values. OVERCOATS Made of the Very Best Fabrics and Latest Colors $22.50 up Ready to Wear OVERCOATS $15.00 Max Needle Co. 314 West Baltimore St. TAIN'T NONE OF ME!! - Picture 5. Naval officials at Annapolis make believe they didn't write the letter to Colgate and said that Vaughn didn't play against Navy because he didn't make the trip with the team. Twice Told Sport Tales November 3, 1911 - Hugh Bruce Shipley, Washington, who has been playing left end on the second football team at Brown University left the school is cause one member of the team is said have made insulting remarks about him. 10 Years Ago November 15, 1920 - Morgan College lost their third game of the season less Friday to Manassas Institute 27 to 0, at Oilparkole. 5 Years Ago November 10, 1921 - Dunbar high school of Washington, came to town today and beat Dougass by a score of 24 to 0. BOWLING CENTER BOXING Boston—Chick Suggs will meet Honeyboy Finnegan, white, in the Boston arena November, the 5th of October, for a double-wight tie. The Massachusetts boxing commission sanctioned 'the bout, and as that body has a working agreement with the New York Commission will probably give the winner the title which the Kid Kipaul of 'orwed it' because he could not make the weight. Virginia kid scored a knock out over Battling Simms in the second round of the main bout at the Standard Gymnasium, McGulloh and Kid Kipaul on a Friday night. Both were heavyweights. This Friday evening, Kid Smith and K. O. Dillard, junior light heavyweights will go six rounds in the feature bout. In the semifinals, Kid Harr of the "Y" will take on Young Harr Wills in a six-round contest. LEM-LOOP FOR CODES AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penna, Ave. and Biddle Street Page Seventeen 56 TO 0 HAMPTON BEATS ST. PAUL, 14-3 HAMPTON BEATS ST. PAUL, 14-3 HAMPTON—14 ST. PAUL—3 McGowan L. E. Bailer McGowan (. ) L. E. Bailer Robinson L. E. Bailer Robinson O. P. William Monday O. Boykin Monday R. T. William Ruffin R. T. William Ruffin R. T. William Jartis R. E. Bake Jartis R. E. William Baker H. Dean Williams H. Dean Williams F. S. Substitutes: Hampton—Bruce for Bryd; St. Paul—Oliver for Boykin, Mason for J. Olivier, Williams for Dean, Williams for Dean, Yarbrough for Williams, Referee, J. Trigg, Syracuse; umple Pince Hampton, H. C. Douglas, Harvard; Icnesman, L. T. Lawrenceville, Va.—Hampton switched her tactics from an aerial game to a hard line driving game and beat the St. Paul. "Wonder him" 14-3 before the minutes of the struggle had passed here Saturday. The Hampton backfield showed speed and power in abundance especially when there was a chance to score. The high win that blow over Russell Field during the first half was somewhat of an advantage on the exchange of punts. Two or three times St. Paul was forced to kick from the two yard line, and it the wind was that enabled Hampton to receive the ball from a short kick the line for a touchdown. Baker kicked the extra point. The second quarter found Hampton with her back to the wall and the Tigers within striking distance. A long kick from St. Paul, taken from the right side, made a feeble kick from the two ward line. SC Paul received the ball on the 30 yard line and "Jimmy" Hudson made a pretty place kick forthree points. Hudson and Dean hit the line for gains and even get in use enough to try another At the beginning of the second edition to score by exchanging punts quarter St. Paul tried to get in position to win the rucks and tried passes, of which few were completed. St. Paul's forward defense began to give way under the ripping and the kicking of Hampton's backs. St. Paul's line was good, especially Williams and Capt. Pierce. The backfield had stars in Dean and "Jimmy" Hudson. In the final quarter midseason of one of their wild runs, Williams made a 40 yard drive, which placed Hampton on the Tigers five yard line, Williams, on or near the second touchdown. Baker dropkicked the extra point, brought the score n up to 14. Bowling Centre NEWS SPECIAL RATES!! FOR LADIES We are making special inducements for ladies in parties or clubs to attend to our Banquet Center for recreation and pleasure. Special Rates can be made by calling the office or asking for Mr. Shapiro, and we will be glad to arrange for you to spend an enjoyable evening at our Academy and we guarantee you there will be a mar your evening's entertainment. TO THE MINISTERS You are most cordially invited to the BOWLING CENTER at any time you desire to stop and bowl a few games as GUESTS. We know the BOWLING CENTER is the best and cleanest place of its kind in the city for healthy recreation and is inviting the ministers of the city to come in and partake of the wonderful benefits of this great game. BOWLING CENTRE 1321 Pennsylvania Ave. NEXT TO ROYAL THEATRE 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 BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock information various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Philadelphia Negro In Industry Week Succeeds New Jobs In Industrial Plants Open Thru Campaign By Urban League TO ALWAYS TREAT THOSE EXTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WITH THE SAME LOVING TENDENESS, AS IF THEY WERE OUR OWN. THAT IS OUR MISSION, AND ONE WHICH WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO FULFILL. I am the sole proprietor of this business—and am not in partnership with anyone. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS I HAVE THE FINEST GREY HEARSE IN THE CITY. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO., MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can-suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "Wright Quality" Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Philadelphia N Industry W New Jobs In Industrial Pl By Urba Philadelphia—a colored girl as a reception clerk in a century old business house of Philadelphia; zoning in companies colored girls to replace white men as elevator operators at the Pennsylvania Hospital; white offices including a graphic white offices including a American X-ray corporation of 111 Chessut Street, colored girls for the first time in Philadelphia; a few of the positions obtained as a result of "Negro in Industry Week" which has just been brought to a successful conclusion by the Tenement Association of Philadelphia. Many employers organizations were addressed during the week. But probably the most important was the City Club, Broad and Spruce Sts. on Friday, October 15th. This meeting was held in the City Club, a building in a side room where most meetings dealing with the race questions are held, and consequently, employees who were there had to be reached were forced to listen to the availability and capability of Negro labor. Mr. Armstrong, Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, was a speaker at this meeting which represented the leaders of the Negro labor in Delphia. The Toshiba Trio and the Acoulan Trio sang. Two radio stations were secured for business with the Greek Mr. Koch into a powerful appeal for the use of Negro labor over W. C. U. on Friday, October 15th, W. N. A. T. on Saturday, October 15th. A letter was sent to every Quaker business man of the city by the American Friends Service Committee, pointed out in the press. The next issue of the City Club Bulletin which is mailed to the representative man of the city in business and public life will contain an article by Mr. Illl. making an appeal for jobs for Negroes in Philadelphia. Opposition of white organized labor was attacked in several ways during the week, notably at a conference at the Central Labor Union, Mr. Duke, organizer for the Cigar Maker's Union, and Miss Christensen of the Women's Trade Union League, whose meetings to address white workers were arranged during the week, one of which will take place November 18 when Mr. Lewis will meet of young white working men at the Central W. M. C. A. The officials of a central Chestnut Street business have arranged a Crawford to address their clerks and stenographers with the idea of breaking the ice for the employment of colored girls. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUP RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mpr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 PHONE MADISON 4921J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTO 538 Dolp1 Between Division Stre FUNERALS, S Couch, Mahogany and Measling Cream Satisfy. Grave Vaul Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for I am the sole proprietor of the to all SS & INDUS LY 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. Negro In Week Succeeds ants Open Thru Campaign n League MAID SERV OF C Additional publicity was given the week by Miss Lydia Morris, special interest stories for the daily papers, weekly, who prepared some human interest stories for the daily papers. News articles in the Philadelphia Tribune and the Public Journal and would aid Eleanor by helping toward the success of the week. Registration of colored persons in employment in the same was conducted during the week. Among those who registered were colored persons who had been trained in the structural from painters, shipping clerks, electric welders, ladies tailors, candy makers, art needle workers and many other workers. A number of churches of the city for their co-operation in making this registration as complete as it was. Registration from the city through Mr. Clarence White 'was also heavy. Miss Dandridge of the Germantown Y. M. C. and Miss Pollock of the Wintown High School, sent in a letter. The week was so crowded with interviews, luncheons, etc. that many opportunity to meet the Armstrong Association has arranged engagements for its representatives to speak before business men's clubs. For instance Mr. Washington will address the Arch Street Business men's Club at the Hotel Hanover on November 9th. You've never seen a man with a smile on his lips paying taxes or beating a rug, testified Percy Gibson, 604 W. Biddle Street. LEM GOD FOR COME AND COUGHS GET IT AT LEMLER'S Penny Ave. and Biddle Street OWENS RUR AND EMBALMER Main Street Atlanta Pensas, Avenue 75.00 AND UP Sets. Quality Service and Prices to Pick at Lowest Prices. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. business and give personal attention calls. INDUSTRY BUSINESS WES Information as to employment, host, vious sections of the country. Write MAID IN PULLMAN SERVICE TELLS OF CELEBRITIES Miss Fitts, Who Manicures On 20th Century Limited, Employed Twenty Years MEN AND WOMEN DISCUSS THEIR PARTICULAR LINES Whether Presidents Or Premiers She Says She Finds Persons of Note Human By LESTER WALTON, N. X. "What does a railroad passenger prefer to talk about most," I inquired to Miss Mable Fitts, maid on the Twentieth Century Limited running between New York and Chicago who enjoys the acquaintance of the upper and far. The question seemed to amuse, for her smile, which might be de- pensive proportions as she replied: "Why, that question is asked me on every trip by people in all walks of life. Still smiling Mabel Fits continued: 'The passenger is inlined to discuss enthusiastically whatever he or she is directly interested in talk about finance, a politician, poli- tics; merchant, business; a writer literature; a musician, music; a minister of the gospel; a movie actor, motion pictures and a stock broker, stocks and bonds.'" Women of the Same: "Women who are different from men. Jane Addams and Lillian Wald find enjoyment in conversing about social service and welfare work, while Edna Kahn and Mary Pickles. Business women are very much the same as business men and among the most interesting passengers to listen to is the woman buyer, who has just returned "Usually the celebrity does most of the talking. The general traveler is a different type, especially if he or she has done very little riding on the railroad. Such a passenger instead of discussing his business is curious to know about the town to which he or she is going and asks to be informed about this and that, expecting you to give an intelligent answer." In July Mabel completed as a maid on the Pullman car twenty years. She entered the work when in her tens and to-day is known to many noted men and women. Her duties on the Twentieth Century have brought her in contact with Ex-President Taft, the late Theodore Roosevelt, Lloyd George, Ernest Balfour, Charles Schwab, David W. Griffin, Paderewski, Michaela Elman, Fritz Kreisler, Ogden Armour, Andrew Carnegie, Robert W. Chambers, Sir Thomas Lipton and other national and international figures. It is while manluring the mails of a passenger that Mabel fits learns what is his or her particular theme for conversation. I asked Mabel Fitts why the passenger always presumes she can follow what is being told understanding. She frankly confessed it quite a compliment to her intelligence. "The average Pulman passenger is very observing," she explained. Often they are watching them. You may be waiting on another passenger. The rating they usually give you very largely depends on the passenger you say she is. Ordinarily a passenger appears surpressed when upon being asked a question, you speak briefly and move about alertly. Without wishing to the guilt of being complained about, complimented on intelligence, shown in discussions. Mabel Fitts says she is never aided by celebrities, but she is more contently, she is interested. "After Dempsey whipped Carpenter I had the pleasure of serving him," she relates. "And ever since I have wondered how he can so he wished the Century would run ten miles a minute, as he was filled with a longing to take his mother in his arms and give her a real Lloyd George, in discussing Abraham Lincoln, demonstrated, to my embarrassment, that he is a better student of the great emancipation than the student than many Americans. John Drinkwater is another foreigner who is more familiar with the life of Abraham Lincoln in the United States. "Do you like your work?" "How long have you been at it?" "Where do you live?" "You must know some of the people?" are the inevitable questions asked. The celebrity also wants to know what are your impressions of some other man, or woman, of whom you have had the good fortune to meet. Mabel Fitts reads the best magazines and leading newspapers and attends the plays on Broadway. She lives in Newberm, Tonkers, N. Y. An Epoch Making Certificate Readers of this publication will note a display advertisement in this issue carrying the head "An Epoch Making Certificate." It shows a fac-simile of a deposit certificate by the Victory Life Insurance Company which increased the capital of that flourishing enterprise to $200,000, fully paid, and its surplus to $100,000, making it the largest capitalized old line life insurance company in the world, owned and operated by colored people. It is a great step forward and it enables not only a better service but makes for a decrease in service cost possible. Victory Life is enjoying a prosperity unprecedented in history and the addition of thousands of clients is real testimony that its modern and advanced methods of operation is appreciated by people who are looking for the best and most reliable type of insurance protection. Don't fall to read the advertisement and at the same time we suggest that you give it's details deep consideration. It tells a story of which members of the Race The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter When a woman has the toothache she needs sympathy but Mrs. Nami Garrison, 1142 Vincent, Vincenzo, died when her helpmate James Garrison looking for kind words. Mrs. Garrison suffered in silence as she prepared her患脑病的 daughter for the tooth began to do its stuff in earnest she suffered in the bedroom but not in silence. During the doleful moans of his mate Garrison, instead of having his heart filled with remorse at the with a mighty left right on the jaw, he turned mad and hatred possessed his soul. Mrs. Garrison could finally stand the pain no longer and she uneared down the chair. "I am giving me a dollar to have my tooth drawn." That was the straw that broke the cornstraw himself no longer, he jumped up and landed Mrs. Garrison one on his shoulder. He saw the jaw, of the schooting牙. He was fined $10 and costs in the court, for practicing denisity, frightly. They say absence makes the heart grow fonder but when Mary Wilson, 808 N. Skidmore, St. Louis, Mary Mustow, of the same address and left the house to avoid further trouble, the first Mary didn't like her any better after she had gone than she did before. No Sir, the more Mary thought about the departed one the maddier she became until finally she put on her hat and coat and went to the house she anyhow. After several hours of seeking peaceful" Mary was discovered by "battling" Mary way down in South Baltimore, where she was in where it had been dropped. Mary, the tenderhearted, again caught air before any blood was shed, and took refuge at 718 N. Freemont Avenue. She then graduated herself on keeping out of jail and keeping her hands unsoiled with gore when a knock came on the door and Mary, the warrior, entered her in her hand and in her eyes. Calvary Baptist Pastor Preaches Baseball Sermon High School Auditorium Crowded With Listeners Of Both Races The largest audience that ever greeted a Negro minister in the Oranges assembled Sunday afternoon October 21st, in the beautiful and spacious auditorium of the East Orange High School to hear C. M. Long, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., deliver, by request, his "special sermon" "The Rumble Game between God and The Devil." Mr. George E. Bates Ground Secretary of the Elks who acted as Master of Ceremonies introduced the speaker to the audience; then with perfect poise and control, with bat and ball at his side, he landed out into the field. The audience was held spellbound as the advent of the Saviour was described. He, being the "pinch hitter" for God's team. TO SEEK $10,000 FOR COMMUNITY FUN TWO GROUP COMMITTEES COPLETE ORGANIZATION MEETING THIS WEEK. Organization of the colored vision of the Community Fund be completed in meetings to hold this week it was announced by the secretary of the M Division B. Maurice Moss, on Tue day. The colored workers, like the white co-workers, will be divided into two groups, one for the two teams. With the Devil's team about to begin their mission, blessed Sakvier was shown as advancing to the plate, making a home run, and clearing the bases, thereby paving the way for the redeeming of men prominent in the affairs of city and state, pronounced Rev. Long a unique character, and the Senator Walber and Sheriff Conrad Deuchler both proclaimed the sermon as a clever execution. Rev. Long been so enraged that Orange been so enraged as was manifested by the attendance of over 1500 persons. Already in Rev. Long has thrown his arm into the Rev. The Settlement House, in Jones Street, the Boy Scouts, The Baseball Team, and other agencies operating for the community, the community are his concern, and he is frequently consulted by the white board of control. Naturally the office and municipality will be filled with the success of their newly installed pastor, who about a year ago left the historic Bank Street Church in search of a more fertile field. Among those who assisted at the sermon were Dr. Wm. H. Sutherland, president of the local Y. M. Sutherland, Dr. F. S. Hargrave of Orange, N. J. Burnerdeni Mason, the celebrated Countralder under the direction of Prof. Lamb, rendered two songs, "O Dwarf Dewarck, and "O Diving Redeemer." Miss Poocontahas Foster, graduate of the High School recited, "O Dwarf Dewarck, and "O Diving Redeemer. The Ultra Lodge of Elks turned in a body and donated a purse of $25.00. The choir of the church, under the leadership of Prof. Williams added to the purse nearly $500.00 was raised which will be added to the $1,000.00 already paid into the treasury of the Calvary endowment of the Travis Memorial Bed." In memory of the late Rev. J. H. Travis founder of the Calvary Baptist Church. Charles Travis who arranged the program has been already applauded to have Rev. Long at a later date preach another sermon. He joined the longer way around, the better way home. SHIRTS - ROUGH DRY - COLLARS WET WASH - FAMILY FINISHED W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planes tuned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. Absence Made The Heart Grow Madder After a hearing in the Northwestern Monday morning, Mary, of the fighting heart was committed to jail for 30 days and repentance and Mary, of the evasive spirit, drifted home on the wings of the morning to nurse her sweet disposition and her wounds. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct: Charles Bell, 1225 Wilmer Alley, $10; Theodils Simmons, 729 Dover St., $50; Thomas Jones, $22 Pierce St., $1; Gertrude Stewart, $22 Pierce St., $1; Leroy Stewart, $22 Pierce St., $1; May Jones, $22 Pierce St., $1; Rebecca Wiles, $04 W. Loubard St., $1; William Stave, 1211 Ashland Ave., $1; Thomas Underwood, 527 W. Lomhard St., $1; Little Kenny, 527 Pages Ct., $25; Theodore Mackey, 527 Pages Ct., $25; Lucy Mackey, 527 Pages Ct., $25; John Smith, 527 N. Premont Ave., $1; Sonny Burrell, 523 Sarah Anne St., $1; John Frisby, 523 W. Saratoga St., $1; John Green, 145 W. Mulberry St., $1; Alexander Ward, 521 W. Mulberry St., $1; Ferdinand Barrett, 523 Mulberry St., $1; Frank Blacksheer, 523 N. Premont Ave., $1; James Yates, 848 Wilmer St., $1; Edward Young, 722 W. Saratoga St., $1; William Emery, 722 W. Montagu St., $1; Robert Morcell, 720 Turners Station, $1; Earl Green, 720 Mintley Ave., $1 Fined for Assaulting, Cutting, Striking or Shooting: 52. John Harrison, 114 N. 'Cahoun St.', held; John McNeill, 114 N. 'Cahoun St.', held; John McNeill, 189 Division St. $25; Catherine Watts, 905 Pendle (T. $25; Needice, 905 Pendle (T. $25; N. 'Striker St.', held; Perry Wilson, 2022 Madison Ave. $25; Florence Hold for Lacency, Robbery or Burglary: 122 Lyons, 122 McCullah Hold for Lacency, Robbery or Burglary: 122 Lyons, 122 McCullah Logan Clayton, 1022 Madison Ave. Summoned for Desertion or Non-Supreme Thomas Knox, 21 W. Lakatye Bayruus Weekly Fires The following fires were reported this week by the Fire Insurance Salvage Company: Friday, October 22, 548 Moore street, two and a half miles north of the Holley agent, occupied by Holley. Damage to building considerable damage to contents slight. Cause unrestricted. Thursday, October 25, 620 W. Lafayette ave. away from W. Riley, occupied by O. Thompson. Damage to building slight. No damage to contents. Cause unrestricted. Pastor Baseball Sermon Crowded With Listeners h Races TO SEEK $10,000 FOR COMMUNITY FUND TWO GROUP COMMITTEES COMPLETE ORGANIZATION AT MEETING THIS WEEK. Organization of the colored division of the Community Fund will be completed in meetings to be held this week it was announced by the secretary of the Men's Division R. Maurice Moss, on Tuesday. - The colored workers, like their division, will be divided into two groups, one for the women and one for the men. The leaders of these divisions have already been assigned to the roles, be lal B. Whiting, of the Y. W. C. A. will be the chairman and Miss. Lillian who serve as the captains the teams for the women's group are: Medasandra Emma Cooper; Tenniel Helen Denn, Voinel Coleman Annie Thomas, Erma Davis, G. H. Buchanan, J. A. Cossey, Lulu Richland, Wesley Ward, and Miss M. Cummings. Dr. Ernest Lyon is the chairman of the Men's division. He is assisted by Dr. John W. Cohen and vice-chairman, Dr. R. R. Hunt and host, the Urban League, as secretary. The captains of the Men's teams are: Willard W. Allen, Fugene L. Barbour, Dr. Briagge, Dr. Brangie, Dr. S. Briggett, Geoffrey Brown, Dr. John T. Colbert, Rev. Beale Elliott, Joseph Evans, Rev. Albert J. Greene, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Dr. Robert M. McCoy, Rev. Dr. Miller, Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Prof. C. Harold Stentone, Rev. Dr. Waldron, Rev. Ernest Williams, and Rev. Simon Williams. The Men's group held its meeting on Wednesday the purpose of presenting the names of the team members. There will be ten men on the teams. The meeting of the team will be held on Wednesday the next week. A general meeting of both groups of workers will be held on Wednesday night for final instructions. Last year the team had 5,500. They plan to move than double that amount. Headquarters for the colored workers will be established at the Drudu T. W. C. Miss Whiting will be in charge. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. ison 1664 AUNDRY DRY COLLARS FAMILY FINISHED branch: 917 Druid Hill Ave. OSPITAL technician, 27 years' experience in tun- Baltimore, Md. FORUM' PRAISE FOR BALTIMORE'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS To the Editor: I think the Colored people of Baltimore, Md., should know what efficient colored business men they have in their midst. I was called to go to Baltimore to get the remains of Mr. Clyde Floyd on Sept. 28th at 1:30 a.m., he having been dead then over two days. I phoned Underwater Samuel Hemsley on W. Biddle-St., the next morning, asking him to get the remains from a local hospital and prepare for shipment. I arrived in Baltimore at 11:45 a.m., and he had the remains all ready for shipment. I left Baltimore on 3:28 p.m., for Alexandria and on the next night, Thursday, I shipped the body to Greenville, S. C., and the body was not buried until the following Monday, p. m. The receiving Underwater sends me word that the corpse was in perfect state of preservation and that he could have kept same for another month easy. Baltimore should be proud of such an efficient business man. —C. W. GRAY, Undertaker, VIXENX—Eastern Shore Gas and electric company to erect 1,500,000 new BARTON—Work progressing on construction of new BARTON VIEW—Improvement being made to Joppa road here. WILLIAMS—Hawke repairing a stone bridge over Concochengreek. BALTNORHEIM—Baltimore Gas and electric company considering reducing gas and electric rates in Baltimore. UNION—United Railway in Baltimore, to be reruoted. VILLE—Bids solicited for construction of upper roadway on Perville-Havre de Grape vehicular bridge that contains being harvested in this vicinity. DENTON—County Farm Produce Company. PRINCE—FRENDERIX—Supply of cranes in chapmanake Bay has increased from 1,000 to 2,000. STONE GHAEL—Farmers getting ready for sowing in this section. WILLIAMS—Hawke harvested in Maryland this year. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Com- munity office or representative at any post office or customhouse, any city. first-class Steamship Enginei- mation Service, Washington, D. C. at $1,500 a year. Federal Agent for Home Economics Education, Federal Board for Vocational Assistance, Entomologist, Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, for duty at Monroe, Mich., at $2,400 a Scientific Illustrator in Exhibit, Office of Embark Extension Service of Agriculture, at $1,800 a year. Entomologist in Exhibit, Office of Exhibits, Extension Service, Department of Agriculture, at $900 a year. Senior Mechanical Lithographer, Geological Survey, at $1,860 a year. No man has ever been found who is smart enough to fool God. One cannot help another without helping himself. The finding of a spiritual likeness erases from the mind the appearance of material difference. HERBERT—In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear husband and her friend, HELEN. We thank her who departed this life one year ago, November 1st, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND LAUGH, TER. Tailors! Steam Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Ladies' and Men's Garments Northwestern Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighborhood Store Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAD. 5305 Phone: MAD. 4173 WE HAVE FILLED THIS YEAR ALREADY 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. IF YOU WANT THE BEST—BRING YOURS HERE 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 Trégor's Hair Dressing.....19c 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower.....39c 25c Aida Pomade.....19c 25c Bouquet Hair Dressing.....19c State Industry --- AMOS HOKUM IN MEMORIAM Alverra S. Nickens, 45, 1312 Merrill. Annie Bakes, 48, 1491 Envy. Annie Harvey, 48, 1491 George Hall, 42, Mt. Winnan. Anson Bryant, Jr, 27, 612 Joseph Lillie Carroll, 65, Woolyard. Bailey, 65, Mercy hospital. Robinette Gresham, 60, 3123 Carrollton. Harrison Brooks, 65, 1422 Woolyard. Thompson, 67, 1122 Woolyard. Thompson, 31, 214 N. Mount. Josephine Sterling, 55, 1629 E. Monument. Elizabeth B. Poote, 56, 2016 Divilson. Edward D. Johns, 72, 723 N. Spring. Trella Hall, 72, 723 N. Arlington. John A. Painter, 42, Rohobeth. Md. Hanson Johnson, 40, 1419 E. Johny. Eriqe E. Johny. Rufus Bynum, 32, 327 S. Freemont. Wilbur Newman, 25, Washington. Francis L. R. Mathews, 22, 1624 W. Malon Murton, 42, 1416 Henrietta. Rohobeth, 42, 1416 Alpaint. Childs Cooleid, 5, Childs Hospital. Virginia L. Lawson, 65, 325 Cullah. Catherine Moore, 32, 294 N. Bradford. Yamah Smith, 26, 1619 Ramona. Ramona Williams, 16, 1426 Madison. James L. Lawson, 16, 1426 N. Calhoun. Wilson, 11, 4421 Craddock. Derothy Boze, 5, Lintheum. Charles H. Nelson, 61, 1525 W. Fair David Harper, 57, 1915 Brunt. Samuele Duckett, 61, 1915 Brunt. Mary C. Bass, 52, 1924 W. Preston. Mary Fortune, 66, 651 W. Mubley. Mary M. Mubley, 66, 651 W. Mubley. Mary A. Melvin, 68, 1012 S. Sharp. Fannie C. Lee, 68, 1012 S. Sharp. Fannie C. Lee, 68, 1012 S. Westwood. Mary Brown, 1 mo., 612 W. Montgomery. MARRIAGES WALKER—MORRIE—William H. 22, widower, 1321 N. Glinor street; Charity, 26. HAWKINS—RYAN—Thomas, 22, 1720 North street; Mary, 24. THOMPSON—IVORY—Walter, 40, widower; Beulah n. 21, 1140 Etling n. 21. HAMES—MORRIE—William H. 22, Drill Hill avenue; Margaret, 20. REAVERS—PUHREYH—Lawrence, 1435 W. Franklin n. 21, Willett n. 21, Henry, 26; Birdall, 24, W. Hughes street. WILLIAMS-Johnst-George W., 42, widower, 303 N. Bruces street; wife, 301 N. Bruces street. E. 31 BURK WALKER-Milton E. 28, 708 EWALKER: Marie, 22. N. Elen streeet; Marie. 22, BISHOH 1029 Lorman streeet; Lotte. 21, widow. TAUWETT—PINNKEY—Arvibhil. 26, Hilda H. 21. TRUSTT—UPSHER—Jerome A. Jr. 15, Jerome A. Jr. 15. HADKT—MORGAN—Edwin. 21, 709 Mount streeet; Edna. 19. PAUWETT—MORGAN—Edwin. 19, 467 (george streeet). JENNINGS—CLIFTON—Oscar S. 18, Mozella S. 22, 467 (george streeet). JENNINGS—CLIFTON—Oscar S. 18, Mozella S. 22, BLAWNER—PHONAS—Freeman. 22, Hilda. 19, 17 Lorke Lane. JONEN streeet; Ivanston. 21, 245 Pearl streeet. PRICE—MANNs—Judge. 47, Saddle. 34, widow. 20. PRICE—MANNs—Judge. 47, Saddle. 34, widow. 20. BLAWNER—KOULES—Louis A. 161, 161 Division streeet; Eva. 23, divored. Hilda H. 20. N. Bethel streeet; Carrie K. 20. WILLIAMS—MURRAY—John. 21, 167 Division streeet; Carrie K. 20. BOURNEI—LORAY—Levy. 21, 611 Central avenue; Ada. 19. FOWLER—KELSOH—Jerome A. Jr. 15, Jerome A. Jr. 15. PATTERSON—CHAMPLUN—Lawrence H. 21, 1202 Division streeet; Jeneva. QUARELES--PALLOR-Thomas, 21, 358 QUARELES--PALLOR-Thomas, 21, 358 BASLEY-EVAN-George O, 21, 128 BASLEY-EVAN-George O, 21, 128 BANDON-BLACK-Joseph H, 34 widower, 200 Argyle avenue; Bertha CUNNINGHAM-BROWN-Dennis, 22. 657 Dover street; Belle, 35, widow. 658 Dover street; Belle, 35, 1658 Argyre avenue; Carrie, 22. THOMPSON-FOOKS- Robert A., 26. 613 W. Lanyale street; Corene K., 26. 614 W. Lanyale street; Harrison, 26. Washington, Lotus, 22. Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Eliza Lane, of Atlantic City, N.J., and relatives and members of her foster orders for their kind expressions of love and gratitude to her late sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Ponte, of 014 Division street, wife of Rev. O. Ver, of Union Baptist Church, and congratulation of which the deceased was a member. Some people think the first praise the church is the law of gravity. EARLY CASES CURED Main Office: 1218 MADISON AVENUE Phone Connections. Western Pharma Stores — Your Leading Neighbors at Dolphin-Fremont 5305 Phone FILLED THIS YEAR To Prescribe more than anyone else about has MONS THAN ANYONE ELSE IN RIGHT—and THE DOCTOR gives you his best service he wav ne—Not a cheap substitute. A WESTERN GIVES YOU EXAC AT THE BEST—BRING Y at the FLU Get You This get a cold rush right to the n and Dolphin Street, or to the n at Avenues and get STEARN'S # Cold Combine and tablets—opens the bowels, nets the cold in your head and cheeses same time acting as a tonic. BETTER for COLDS and PARATIONS AT REDU ing.....19c r Grower.....39c g.....19c Grower.....39c g.....19c Bed Pa Saturday, Nov. 6, 1920 WANTED AGENTS WANTED-To sell Dr. Lark keep Straight Hair Dresser $1.50 dozen de saley,笔材 for free plies, Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2616 E street, Dallas, Texas. WOMEN OF ABILITY - To make sales of and employ agents for the cities and towns everywhere, and cities and towns everywhere, Position. Write, C. A. S. Smith, Ph. 2321 Georgia avenue, Washington, D.C. MEN, BREAKAKE, BAKING, FIREMEN, (white or colored), sleeping in a room, or experiencing unnecessary, 21st way Bureau, East St. Louis, ill. WANTED - Two or three jobs, preferably those who have finished college or college men who are tending this term. Write for a interview to Box GWH, Aloe America. We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penna. Ave. Phone, Vr. No. LABORERS (COLORED) CONSTRUCTION WORK Out of Town. 40c per STONE & WEBSTER, INC. Stewart Gay Street 102 So. Gay Street AGENTS AGENTS*-NEW PLAN*, make it easy to earn $300.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearers. No capital or experience needed. Repair a wearer a cash value of $100.00. PLAN*. Madison Shirt Makers, $10.00 Broadway, New York. Get Away From Hard Unprofitable Work LEARN BARBERING Pleasant inside work. A bible paz year around. 80% of the time. PHILA, BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. tf Fett Mattress, $12.00; Malmquist Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Sleeping Pad, $10.00; 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumbar, call Vernon 005 and talk it over. SANITARY' MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. tf. Baltimore, Md. French Cleaning - Repairing Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Let me steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way MAd. 9244 Baltos, F.L. Six-story house, complete with fatures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 21 months paid. HARFORD ELECT-IC CO. 27:18 Overland Ave. ft flanton 2458 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to keep you practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANDLE AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street Miscellaneous SPECIAL LADIES' HAIR BOBING AND HAIR SYRINGE 1213 Pennsylvania Ave. MONTAGUE He and Throat AND PHYSICIAN LATE CASES IMPROVED Office and Charge. 606 N. FREMONT AVENUE Phone, GI Imore 6925 199A ‘Afro = SS To Car eee TIRES ACCESSORIES | AISA SFPOCOCOOOEON ba b H ah _ § M Gere == h H OS on 8 i <\ ae be H NOAMATEUR'!! ¥5 H —should be * f4 —permitted to m4 M —tinker with p¢ —balloon 4 i —tires 4 r$ —come to us $4 : —for balloon > > —tire repairs ef $4 —that are id —RIGHT!! 4 P| We Ship Parcel Post bd 4 EVERYWHERE, bd 4 SEIBERLING 4 f ALLXSTREADS 2 ie b4 HARTIG’S Baer eas SERVICE THAT HELPS” | RSF Leas mise | vised ering one oF ine erleag, oy — vay sy 18: THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES Isa5 BSSEX COACH 00.00... -$47% l925 (VERLAND 6 Sedan: 222: $650 925 IIUDSON COACH. ....2228725 925 FORD TOURING. ....222$200 824 1(UDSON COACH... ..1$550 924 CHEVROLET SEDAN....$225 924 FORD SEDAN. 00002278250 924 CHEVROLET COUPB. ..:3225 921 OVERLAND SEDAN. .°21$200 824 HUDSON SEDAN. ..1.7 13750 923 FORD SEDAN...00.001. $150 923 HUDSON SEDAN. ..1..1 13450 924 CHEVROLET COUPE: :1:sz00 921 PAIGE COUPE..........8250 USED-CAR_ DEPARTMENT, HG RICHZ:OND STREEL VERNON 9319 See CROXTON | - WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Yulcanizing Co, 235 W. Biddie St. 1921 REO PANEL BODY Good running condition, $225.00. 1924 REO SPEED WAG- ON. Thoroughly recon- ditioned, repainted, good rubber—$575.00. Auto Car, long wheel base, closed body—$150. 1922 Jordan Touring. Ex- cellent mechanical condi- tion. Very good rubber. Priced right. CURRY STOUT MOTOR CO. aie’ See a CRD ge Duro ey Vi 30 x 3% E/ || $950 fee fey 3ix4 Bei £2) $16.50 ee = 32x4 Nees” $17.50 > HERBERT S. ‘ Michael, Ine THE TIRE MAN CHARLES AND LANVALE STS. First Corner North of Union Oebot GAUMMone wore a ae ae > eg cone ey ae SHONERN Yatod Soa any Son WHY- | DOES ALLEN SELL MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANY OTHER MAN ON THE AVE- NUE? tee BECAUSE-- ALLEN’S Methods are Modern ALLEN’S Property Pleases ALLEN’S Prices are Popular If You Rent You’re Wrong If You Buy You’re Right Allen Can Help You To Get Right Willard W. Allen REAL ESTATE 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE, MADISON 4639 | | Big Used C. 3—Days Only—3 | Monday, November 8 | Tuesday, November 9} Wednesday, November 10 |FORDS eee em Cra ey Sedans Coupes 2 Tourings Roadsters | Y_ Ton Trucks 1 Ton Trucks This is your opportunity to save from $25.00 to $50.00 on every purchase. 1st payments B eieee’ Hoel Largest Ford Dealers 10-20 E, NORTH AVE. Leeann “Chevrolet” 1925 Chevrolet Sedan......-$500} 1925 Chevrolet Coach.......$400} 1924 Chevrolet Touring.....$123 inst Gaerees See o= tad 924 Ford Touring......+-.$100 ALSO olasmobite Touring. «++... + -$100) {Qurant Touring. ...+-++++ $50.00) } Forest Park Motor Co. Liberty Heights at Garrison Ave. $3.00 Weekly WILL BUY You @ GooD Uses cae We have all makes and models and Gast pelted tor fie to sa00.00 NOATHWEST USED CAR CO. Ge Meculleh Si pea evenings Until ® B. in OetAB See ee ee No Cash Required to buy a home at 331 W, West St Pavmients Ike rent. $7 per week Will Impeove to the. purchaser's con: Nenience, Apply. 31. GOLDSEKER, 22 Br'Gentte Ser Vernon TQ Te 310.N. CALHOUN ST. NODERN, 2-STORY 6 Rooms and Bath LOWEST PRICE IN LOCALITY - | Apply ore W. SAUHMORE sTREET BALTIMORE +6 The ‘Afro-Amerfean=-South's Biggest and Best Weekly en * ‘ Baltimore, Md. .” Sena enn “Page Ninctesn FOR SALE FOR SALE 1148 ARGYLE AVENUE Reid, MOR, "Kitactise "brads riecirteliy, "Very “Attractive Moders Home. TERNS. CHARLES MORTON, Inc. 2isea17 ST. PAUL PLACE Plaza 0225 $.Oct29-Nov.s, FOR SALE 2537 Madison Avenue Porch front, 2 foors, 5 bedrooms, 2 batts, garage; hardwood flopr, het Wa- fer heats and on Instantaneous Mester Fee a NANCE, WILSON REALTY CO. HO CLAY STREET ft. EXTRA SPECIAL The Chance of a Lifetime 500 Block N, CARROLLTON AVE. Three (3) Story House ° (0) TEN ROOMS (3) BATHS Hot Water Heat Electric and Gas (@) TWO REAR PORCHES size 0x186 aa WEBER ArH way Metropolitan Theatre Building 1624 W. North Avenue (2nd. Floor) Phone LA fayette 0698 open Every Evening to 9 o'clock FOR SALE NeW COLORED BLOCK A Real Bargain . 1841 W. Presstman St. 4, doors trom Monroe streot orci “frais y round Path, ree Pees arery tube, shades Ted eefeena: furnace beat, eloetric Hens gas eaten Boalt REDUCED PRIGE “Wil FINANCE “APPLY 2100 Walbrook Avenue ‘call, MA dlson 1337 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at Ee ———— f |} FORSALE . }1709 East Madison Street } Seven (7) Moons and Bath. Blec- Sie teens ‘etc. In first class con- } 1700 block Linden Ave. Eleven (11) Rooms, Two (2) Baths, Ait’ Stodern “Gonventencas. “Hot Water Heat. IN FEE JOHN R. GROSS 429 North Calhoun St, }_ BAN phone Gilmore 0128 It TO OFFER YOU Some of Baltimore's most desirable: homes. Strictly modern and many are in fee. We have 3,homes In. the 1098 leek: We'Uanvale. | 4 In the 2400 block Madison Ave. $i eso eek we Mancn Bt ‘We also have-some very desit~ PR stig aoa at ety Berens. FOR RENT 186 WHITE STREET. 108 NWouNT Stneer. ess wNoANEY STREET & GussentaNo streer. DSTORE FRONT PROPERTIES | Eamiened and, Untrniiag Phere Heat and Janitor Service. Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE 00 N. EUTAW STREET ae TaNeas insurance Notary Publle ietiad cae FOR RENT HOUSES 900 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVE—For rent, House and Store, Will rent separstely If desired. Call Latayeue 100s 8, STRICKER STREET—iectrle, new, papered, | Rent reasonable, Phone Lalayette 1485. STORE—Cood for any business, corner, Pace and Warner strects, Phone La- fayette 1486. it FOR RENT—Four room bungalow, cel- Jar, electric lights; in good condition. Rent’ reasonable. Apply to Howard Wallace, 721 Hanover St, of write and HOUSE FOR RENT—In the 600 block of Presstman St, Apply 1822 Druid Hill Ave. Nov, 20. 1020 W. LAFATETTD AVE—Furnished house for rent with ‘ll modern con- venlences, Apply after 6 p.m. 1 1108 MORTON STREET—Bet. Charles ‘and Maryland Aves., 6 rooms, hot and cold water. Rent $8.60 per week. Key 1700 Morton, -Ve-Tnon 1110, te Ti) MOSHER STREET—@ rooms and ‘bath. $11 por Week. Apply 1428 Mad\- son avenue. 1c SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES In South and West Baltimore ALL IN GOOD CONDITION Rent from $7.00 to 10.00 Per Week Apply 1018 W. Baltimore Street / CALVERT 4395 é1 N, CARROLLTON AVENUE se ee ena ody are dae i GORE 2 Benue “hea naan YS. rome ob iene eee | oo ere ee APPLY {i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RSME HXBNN 5 JS rHoNE, wabison es | io] DRUID WEE AVENUE Tee Dana ia ae ties Tae es hain TADEIWI sare goal apartment with Sa ae arable TH a Bed io APARTAENTE—3 and op, Akg poder AT ers fa ang Ale aes? its iin BL. wecULLON STRBET—AraA: oe a eC GH STP aumont for rent,” Hot water heat, and FIRST CLASS—Apartments, 3 and 4 fooms, electric; frat. floor on Drutd iit. and Carey. Apply 1216 Drula Hl. 260 MeCULLOH STREUT—Rooms for rent, furniehed or unfurnished, All TWO LARGE ROOMS for rent sultabie for span and wife, Apply 1322 Bre- vard Street, opposite Mount Royal Sta- jas DRUID WIL, AVENUE—Two nicoly furnished ‘ard story large rooms. MA dison 0708-W. at 204 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Pur- fAlshed Rooms For Rent, Nov, 13-3. 230 B, 23rd ST.—2 large furnished rooma ‘Second floor, for rent: electricity and heat. Phono Homewood $294. N-20. 39 DRUID HILL AVE—For Rent large front room and back room heated. Modern conveniences. ie 2809 MADISON AVE—urnished Rooms for flent with refined family. Phono MA-dlson_ 9525-J, Ne20. 1620 E. FAYETTD STREET—G rooms ‘with every Improvement, with ‘porch front: corner house. Apply above. ad- dress. it FOR RENT—Two wlngle rooms, Call ‘Madison. 2170-W. It. 1207 W, FRANKLIN ST.—Furnished ‘Rooma for Rent with quiet family. N-20, Tio MADISON AVE—Furnished room for rent sultable for gentleman. Ap- ply second floor. bia 206 W. BIDDLE ST—3 first class fur- ‘nlshed rooms, Gas furnished. "First floor. Private tamily. $6.60 weekly, It. 528 N. CALHOUN ST.—Furnished room for’ rent. with respectable famfly. Phone Glimore 2595-T 1217 MADISON AVE. Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat in all rooms. Blectric lights: board and room $7.00 and $8.00; meals, 3c, Private room, $4.00 up, PHONE MADISON 6155-J UEE BANKS, Proprietor 1730 McCulloh Street ONE ROOM TO RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN | (25, 2, sing St, 8 rooms and bath Riga aan! Sain si, 6 rooms and ath, saan S88 3s rooms and ba, 3800 wk, gt Ge SS gts a ee He Bek St et en, sit Exeaton St come sb eke Te eae ee td wi. 4 Berth Set Pe Sek, oi, Stasnealon sr $ roams 1c B08 Greenwillow St., 6 rooms, $4.25 1120 Clarkson St., 4 rooms, $3.50 wk. ge Garkeon i trom Seat, Be Setgne, Pace tote shea Bd Si cies Bie rome eg, Hy Sateen Saat, Apartments 18,8, Bawa 6, tet eae, 4 rooms, a ae weTBRS se, tat tooe, 3 room, ee 14 E, LEXINGTON ST. Calvert 0383 f 1 | Tl aL) Th i DONT PAY NN | Pi ices yuu | wn WB | ts Hh ‘ 7 Wy ft nu Wain a | Wns Nn HK WAAL AY GROSS GRANT} Ree evento RO tiReal Estate ace ia ie Lat Leal Ni fi if lectric il | b Hin 1511 aaa Avenue | HLL eee LL A TY j f . oe of ne Wes Av ee fi f Tt A jal. Fe a oe fi i aes jaitit tT. fF cs — i art. f ae a oo bi On Ba a ie) and We aa ‘ oe es sal is ew ja. a x foe 5 snd x beat Mi itt. 7 : x i lon of wi uti Kk: a 4 ware » na wi oer. 10) jaf. Ai ‘ ae ney foe re a . He ai a it fi : 8 : va a 8 a neg ae 18 > eae sighs aid eH yas ie 5 ne « CIA ee aa - ec Bat ‘. carey - hist gl 7 by aia ee IAL : kre e cart ad y ned Bon ot oa TI ina tle abort nd 8 owl i =e " a. sa oS ‘cont or ea pS iu UE nnd Sir $ WI yaa! uw nae fs ae ane “te ae A 500 ou re ao ot : ss : a p oy hd e ha at N. NL easy sat oes a8 RS. as He xX a mn 8, hi A zie A inp — oe can Be a gous Bi Nout LE ah wi 26° fora rr. mat i fs Be mae A Le oe ae rage ms Ea et .o ie ioe ie : Ai 1309 Be es re es iret Bat ie oe ie ek a i fA ea ae ig ‘gon r ca sae sire E ee Re 18 ao — i ft ee ; ise ae a eat i 2 nee a Be scler ‘Al vat rs — ss ie sa =e vou ig 20 BE is om a 1 1 e mae o if00 Uc. ia, ‘gio 4 si 3 Ben io Be i uber ger i 03 [ee et js ti lee ie % ay ‘ie ¢. TMA Bel i ne, SY} a =e i eA 1 ee E hd la i p z scans A was # = . 6 yay Fi F rural IN MEMORIAM |; [IN MEMORIAM | SOONELA Torn abu our ther, OOM is SO SOORE, who lett us ond yea age Novemper 3, 185, Bee age ee year —one inile year, 85 ‘ot much, gone! ‘ And $2. the efon flow of He. SofePehimiy on ere gSAU oe eeping, not even gone: GE Present” ily Rai Waiting for the coming hour BF ates vest wi Lord of the living and the dead, Otros deat, QUES ulenre at thy test Tis ang," yen a Medoted_ children TEGEF=in gad but loving remembrance IEA dacling gran agentes ani out nice TEAS FRILEY tqee Howard) otal Sehe geste age, Noveber ® Eighc gad years have pased dear Zi fan, : But Sur nearis are Just the same, aa Sanya silent tear has fallen, AP ine “mention of your name. By her grand. mother, MIS. 3AR- ayes Sus FENs and Aunt JULIA A, Wiison. : Piirira o, aterens Bara. 0. wey m4 . ea 4. r 4 oa 4 «IS A THING OF THE PAST o : by Be Up-To-Date and Independent bl OWN YOUR OWN HOME 5 $100 PH $200 ; s hi M 8 If you have {$300 > or More $400 4 $500 hg , al Mi ‘Then’'the opportunity to buy a REAL Home is yours. pé Below. we present the finest homes. we've ever had, *4 every one financed thru the “Lincoln System of home jy > buying” on—. i EASY TERMS ha PY 518 N, Carrollton Ave, | | 1724 Division St Ba eae re ee isa: | 17S eet a tae atk isa 41702 W. Lafayette 707 Fremont Ave. $ 54 rez ee Gace ana | 8 toons fed fer tno apart fi pa scree Geet gaat |e ¢| Small_ground rent. ___ | 600 Blk. Carrollton Ave. )Y bY 1107 Argyle Ave iecrrs, 2m a a pg cle Arvgeteraame™? a | SO artes p4 639 N. Carey St. ——vee Pe ea econ | 1000 Bl, W. Lanvale St. bq 636 W. Mosher St. | ntti Meat Nalae atin Goer eds yd & rooms and private bath, elec-| ern Improvement: be Dd hacgema ates ea aN | AS __ 4-500 Bile. Harlem Ave. | 1700 Blk. Druid Hill Ave. 94 4 Seldom is a hone ofered for sale | Steam heat, electslelty, 9 rooma Bf (nS, 8 Ne oa ee Sealy Pq vargaia price, gad tattca rink ° pq 700 bik. Dolphin St. 500 bik, N. Carey St. 64 Pq 2200, 2300, 2400 blks.— | 1300, 1400 blk. W. Lanvale pg 4 Madison Ave, St 4 pj 1000, 1100, 1200 Biks— | 2300 blk, Guilford Ave. 4 >4 300, 400 bik. N. Calhoun] 1400 bik, Saratoga St. Pf Pq Street 500 blk. Mosher St. PS > AND MANY MORE—IN EVERY SECTION 4 Tonia unre on voyemwvevs ox ruene vo auc or] =e oA peas te MORNING viee9AT GH 4. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR—WE SOLD THEM _ ff 8S t2 4 p4 4 bd 3 Li : 4 > ‘Lincoln Nealty Lo.k > i on hd 623 N. Fremont Avenue Vernon 1410 7 P 4 ome oan J . CORNER DAYLIGHT APARTMENT In a Fully Equipped Apartment House On the Northeast Corner of CARROLLTON AND HARLEM AVES. ‘The apartment contains 2 very large rooms ‘ach having a tay wine dow, large reception hall, kitchen and bath. Iurdwood tors, Every modern convenience at $8.50 per week. PRIVATE AS A PRIVATE HOUSE HEAT AND HOT WATER IN ABUNDANCE GWNER WiLL BE ON PREMISES EVERY DAY AT NOON OR PHONE, HOMEWOOD 7299 BEFORE 8190 A, t. OR AFTER 7:00 P.M. PS TAN LE Y | i EL Oe RENT al REAL ESTATE.” ‘A’ ANYKIND, © | N,| ANYWHERE, || |) ANYTIME | | (L| runricarto =| L E | Hallows J. Stanley} YY) emis LY | STANLEY | _. ... IF THE HOME YOU WANT IS... .. NOT HERE COME TO SEE US And we will buy one for you in any section of the CITY or SUBURB ‘ ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN i eh 2 STORY 3 STORY 500 Bik. Gold. - 1000 Bik. Stricker 2400 Blk. McCulloh 2200 Bik. Madison Ave. 2300 Bik. McCulloh 2300 Bik. Madison Ave. | 1400 Blk, Saratoga | 2000.Bik. Madison Ave. ~ 300 Blk. Calhoun 1400 Bik Lafayette Ave. . - 1100 Blk. Argyle 500 Blk Carey x 1800 Blk. Presstman’ | 200 Blk, Robert 3 OE hee | Alll of These Have the Latest Modern Improvements «. Ritwil Realty Company. 1349 W. NORTH AVENUE 4 Se our darling wife and mother BER- of our darling wife and mother BER THA: M. COOK, who departed, this te four years ag6, October 31, 1222. ‘The depths of our sorrow’ we cannot tell, he Joss of our love one we adored £0 ‘well, And: while you rest In peareful sleep, Your memory, we will always keep. No one knows the silent heart aches, Onty those Who have fost can tell Of the grier that can be borne in silence For the one we loved 30 well. By her husband and daughter, GAINES-R, COOK MARY B. COOK. NICHOLS—n sad remembrance of my mother, MUS. ELLA NICHOLS, who passed away, November ist, 1924. “Tig Just ewo years ago in autum cold ‘and gray, My"gentie mother closed her eyes and ‘passed. {com earth away But on that moruing while tho stars ‘palod tn tho light-of day. ‘Amid the tears that, vainly sought the dreaded hand to: stay, fare bore her happy spirit hence across the skelling tide Ang ail the light ‘went out at tome the ‘hour my mother dled. By her heartbroken daughter. MRS. PRRTH Se NIGHOLS-ALEXANDER. PHILADELPHIA JUDGEURGES MOVE FOR MAGISTRATE HER MAGISTRATES URGED HERE BY PHILA. JURIST Judge Edward E. Henry Tells Bar Assu: It Should Fight For Officials Good Solid Block Of Votes Best Thing To Help Create Sentiment There is no reason why Baltimore with 110,000 colored people should not have at least one police magistrate, Judge Edward R. Henry told a large meeting of citizens at Sharp Street M. E. Church last Friday night. Judge Henry, who was the guest of the Monumental Ear Association, electrified his audience with his oratory and keen sense of humor. The real interests of the race group cannot be fully protected, continued the jurist, until all citizens have a share in the development of educational institutions. As long as there is a sentiment that a man must be barred from participation in government because of his race, he will be injustice and lack of respect. Judge Henry was appointed Magistrate by Governor Pinehot as a Democrat, and he cited many cases of racial discrimination out of his court feeling that a colored man can both respect and dispense justice without regard to race or color. Other speakers who spoke during the hearing of the association were W. C. McCard, W. A. English, pastor of the church. Following the exercise the Earls Court joined in a hunchment at Club Arabia. The bringing of Judge Henry to the court, and the two year administration of Roy S. Bond attorney as president, the first president of the association to be honored with a second term, Uncle Sam, became a potent factor, and practically every member of the bar attended. Poison Pen Letter Writer Held Poison Pen Letter Writer Held RICHMOND, Va.-John 11. Thompson white, 61, who wrote indecent letters to white citizens signing the League of Nations, is being hid under $5,000 bond. The letters had occasioned considerable ill-feeling between the races and it is believed that strife would have resulted. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our clients are always moderate. To avoid long wait times phone for engagements. Open story evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Gerner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street. First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone. MAdison 1621 Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 UNION DE NOW AT NEW L Directly Opposite S. W. Cor. Lexington Market Muscle-Trim Plates The new product you can get. The newest product of dental gelions can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place Or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination, Free Lady. Constantly in. Attendance B.A. M. to 3' P. M. Closed Sunday DELPHIA JU HIA JUDGE Morgan College Notes The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Morgan College met at 7:30 P. M. Sunday at-Assembly for their first exercise. The meeting was addressed by H. L. Cornish, president of the N. M. and W. H. R. Jackson sang a solo. The freshmen and sophomore students year at Assembly Hall, Saturday evening following the football game with Annapolis A. C. Miss India Professors Drew and Edmonds entertained with ukelele solos and origi­tional poems, faculty members present were: Dr. J. W. Haywood; Miss Katherine M. Cracken; Mrs. Thomas I. Brown and Miss Sadie Moore canvases and ice cream ware services. NIECE OF MACEDONIA FOUNDER DIES NIECE OF MACEDONIA FOUNDER DIES Mrs. Virginia L. Lawson. 2016 Madison Ave. died, Mon. Oct. 25. She was born in Virginia 74 years ago, and attended the first school after she was born. She was a niece of Charles Lawson, founder of Macedonia Baptist Church. She deceased had a deep interest in foreign mission work, organizing the Woman's Missionary Circle to help missionaries on the field. She was one of the pioneers of the Christian Women's Association and the Y. W. C. A. of this city. Funeral services were held from the Sharon Bapt. Church, of which she was a member, to the October 28, the Rev. Eake Elliott, pastor, officiating, assisted by Revs. J. Jones and S. J. Edwards. She was mother - seven children, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Union Ushers At Waters M. E. The Union Usher Bound held their anniversary waters at Waters A. M. E. Church has Sunday at 3 p. m. The members seemed to have caught the attention in large numbers. M. Sorrell is president of the organization. The session was delivered by Rev. M. D. Hassan, pastor of the church. The session was in charge of the John Stewart Chapter Epworth league of Swarnpore Point. An excellent program was rendered by the visitors. Mrs. Emma Stanley is president of the league. The Spring Social held their memorial services. The organization was out in large numbers, to catalogize the deceased of their num- Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner New York; Rev. J. H. Jones, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Polk Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jordauskas Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce. Washington; R. W. Bolts, Pittsburg. The great mass of people is concerned with keeping things as they are. Education and more of it is being made available. A live discussion from the floor followed the delivery of the address. Interest in the Forum meetings is growing. They are held every year at the University of North Carolina room of Bethal M.B. Church, Drudid Hill Avenue and Lansville St. The speaker next Sunday is Mr. Lee Hanshervy, of Howard University. The speaker is the Neer of African Civilization. AMONG EXPERIENCED MOTORISTS, THE CONSTANT SUPERIORITY OF BETHOLINE "The Wonder Motor Fuel," (S NOW TAKEN FOR GRANTED SHERWOOD BROS., INC. HEAVY G UNION SU $1.50 TAN GLO $1.29 Bentley & M Baltimore's Largest Hab 324-326 W. Baltimore DENTAL PAR LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAK Mr. Lexington and Eutaw S HIGH GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK As Mr. Hammersby is an anthropologist of note, his audience may expect to receive a great deal of information concerning civilization. AVY GRAY ION SUITS $1.50 N GLOVES $1.29 ley & Melvin e's Largest Haberdashery 326 W. Baltimore Street L PARLORS ER ELECTRIC BAKERY and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-vert 2990 HEAVY GRAY UNION SUITS $1.50 TAN GLOVES $1.29 Bentley & Melvin Baltimore's Largest Haberdashery 324-326 W. Baltimore Street Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring any special equipment. It is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH Service With Gum病 You may be in need of a set of teeth. They should fit and feel comfortable. There is a way they can be fitted. Our Dentists are specialised. You Will Be Delighted With the Gentle Treatment Given Every Time TEETH Service. Fit and Appearance. With Natural Looking Guest. Full guarantee. need of a set of teeth. You know that they comfortable. There is a vast difference in the Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous treatment "Given Every Patient You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient Attucks Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those of the dentist in the United States. BARBARISM BLAMED FOR MASS THINKING Civilization" That there are many civilized mankind thinking and preoccupations of the present day, was the declaration of Gough D. McDaniels, counsel of history, the Speech Creek College, High School in an address last Sunday afternoon at the Open Forum at Bethel Church. The names of barbarian manifest themselves in the general objections that are always raised to the advancement of new thoughts ideas, and the individual who is subjected is subjected to cruel treatment. People in a state of barbarianism out any investigation or testing of their thoughts. They made certain rules and regulations and declared that the vengeance of a god would punish those who did not conform The speakers cited the cases of Columbus, and of Potatoeat, an edible object subjected to harsh treatment because they dared to express thoughts that differed from those of the musc. Cited instead were personal dislikes are formed for people because they do not act in harmony with the group. Superiority Claims Claims to superiority are generally based on unimportant things, but the musc acts on first thoughts. Americans assume superiority over the Japanese and other races because the musc acts on own children or our own group regard anything black as a synonym of French troops or of French troops whom he had seen during a visit to Paris, not only barbarism but savagery is exhibited on the southern part of our country. Anyone who disagrees with mass thought is subjected to punishment now, very much as in the days of the early wood Eddy, who made a favorable report on conditions in Russia, in conflict with popular notions of the day is denied positions that he applied for. The Scopes trial in Tennessee was brought about because a young man was accused of teaching ideas in conflict with religious doctrines. Education Urged 5 The Afro-American----South's Biggest and Best Weekly Schools Cannot Take Place Of Home Life By Mayhele Robinson Chew Wive: Mr. Jones arrely dissected my article of it seemed to suit him but true to journalistic principles he printed to believe The Mo-American would win over the public they thought that it would be news. However Mr. Jones doesn't make me take back a word of what I wrote in the schools are becoming social centers. That cooking and sewing are taught in the schools, not in the home. Would clinics be held in the schools? I realize that the teacher has become the potential parent to the child to the fact that the mother is a teacher and no training is received at home I realize that all these things are true but I don't believe they are true. That is, for the Public Schools. Family Sacrificed Mr. Jones says that while the responsibility has been shifted it is not the foot the bills. That is just what am against. Family Life is being sacrificed for the bills. I hold that the man who is most important, most sacred than living is the more prosperous the United States grows the loss character her every day nation has a common nation who enjoyed so many luxuries and never has life been decadent. Pay attention to the souls. Which is more important. Orphan Asylums In Pennsylvania the state is gradually abolishing Orphan Asylums, treating orphans in large institutions, the first in a childless home. Those legislators believe that the home imbalance better than the institutional training, have found that nothing can take the place of MOTHERING. Our public schools are institutions. Try as we will we can not touch, or fifteen falls as a mother can touch. In my Second grade personal touch, one children. Extend what sympathy I may I cannot feel as deepen or fifteen falls as a mother can touch. In my Second grade personal touch do some group teaching. We must require some mass activities. Else we would never get through the daily program. We realize the importance of their being home they would stay there and demand that father bring in the money. Consequently the men would stimulate the men to contribute money and with women out of the industry to a large extent, more men would of necessity be employed men would follow, spending risk in wages would follow, spending risk in wages men receive less money for the same work, than the men. Mr. Jones says we are drifting towards a socialistic order in which the state will take over the welfare system, and we think it would be a good thing but we haven't reached there yet and mothers, though shifting the responsibility of care, are not willing to give up their city. Sometimes they interfere with the teacher's well meant endeavors to train the child and intimately they say the MC children are responsible for the child she must get him before he is six years old or when the children are formed before the child is seven old and cannot be eradicated, sometimes during the entire life. For Coughes or Colds Take Lem-Cold. Take Lem-Cod. For Lem-Cod. Take Coughes and Take Lem-Cod. For Goughs and L. For Coughs or Colds Take Goughs and Colds Take Lem-Cod. Lem-Cod. For Coughs and For Coughs or Colds Take Send us your name and we will send us NYU NYU New York University HLF at Store, Penny, Ave, and Biddle street. E this city at the following Drug Stores: Six Strategies of So. and Ringham Ave. Penny Ave, So. and Ringham Ave. Carey and Pressman St. Penny, Ave, Hermen's Glimmer and Lavale St. Re Md. Heat Shs and Colds Take Lem-Cod. Take Lem-Cod. For Coughs. will send Lem-Cod by mail. SEND NO MAIL HLZ when I contact Lem-Cod de street, Baltimore, MD. also for sale in our Store: Lemier's, Franklin and Mount Junction Ave.; Northwestern, Dolphin, and Ana. Ave. and Lafayette Ave. Kronthal's. Polishova's, Saratoga and Fremont Ave., Lie St.: Robinson's, 214 Penna. Ave. Lem-Cod. For Coughs and Colds Take Lem-Cod. For Coughs or Colds Take Lem-Cod. For Coughs Send us your name and we will send Lem-Cod by mail. SEND NO MONEY. Just pay postman $1.25 when it comes. Lemler's Drug Store, Penn. Ave. and Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md., also for sale in this city at the following Drug Stores: Lemier's, Franklin and Mount Sts.; Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave.; Northwestern, Dolphin and Penn. Ave.; Solomon's, Penn. Ave. and Lafayette Ave.; Kronthals, Carey and Presstain Sts.; Politlove's, Saratoga and Fremont Ave.; Herman's, Gilmor and Lanvale Sts.; Robinson's, 211 Penna. Ave. Md. Heating Co. SECTION Where you get the best plumbing and highest grade of material in the city at lowest possible rates. That are guaranteed. No payment until 30 days after completion of work. Then easy payments to suit you. We handle the best grade of Sexton Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. I agree with Mr. Jones that teachers ought not to be inefficient, wayward or corrupt, but I don't see mothers have inspiring and uplifting qualities. By his own admission of those who have them are from home so much that the children do not know what kind of parents they have. And he sees enough every day in his work to know that all of those who are at home aren't good examiners, so teachers they try to pattern themselves artier the parents! Baltimore Teachers The Baltimore public school teachers occupy the same place in the United States as race occupies in the United States. The one rowdy stands cut and hundreds of quiet Negroes are judged by the one must see. So it is with teachers. Selected by mental tools he is judged by moral standards. It has been definitely proved that one intelligent criminal mind rules the city, the moral integrity is not always character. Who can say that occasionally some one mentally strong but morally weak might not slip past the police? The rank and file of the teachers of Baltimore go quietly on their way performing miracles daily, but let one approach at once the cry goes all are wrong. Not Falling Down They are not falling down on the job. Their assessments are what the society of Baltimore offers to all citizens. At once the citizens indulge. I wish the ministers would make a statement of how many of the teachers do constructive work in their churches. Mr. Jones speaks of schools developing a distinct quality which distinguishes their members wherever you may find them. He mentions Atlanta University. That is a private type school. And only in a private school or in School 103 on Division street could this be done. In the private type school the number of students is smaller and a more personal touch can be given. Even in these schools they have housekeepers and matrons who supply the home touch. In School 103 nearly every student in the school comes from an exceptional home. It is said that a dirty child is an unknown quantity there. Notice that they come from EXCEPTIONAL homes. Their mothers and fathers co-operate with the teacher and the school program. The children have comfortable homes, well prepared meals and the results appear in all their activities. Until the State has entire control of the child it cannot guarantee results. As long as responsibility and the home and the school them responsibility for the results ought to be shared. "A sound mind in a sound home," he said, as long as we must look to the home to furnish and sustain the body the those must be expected to do its part. "I for the teacher's moral status. Undoubtedly it should be good. I'll wager the children learn more about the teacher's habits from the teachers. The School Board will eliminate those whose actions are unhearable and that right spoken out one said: "In the case is without you, cast the first stone." HEATING PLANTS Baltimore Teachers Not Falling Down Entire Control Baltimore, Md. ASKS FOR LODGING, DROPS DEAD ON FLOOR ASKS FOR LODGING, DROPS DEAD ON FLOOR Guidedman Man Who Was Given Room Is Found Dead On Floor. Mrs. Lucy White, 1602 Walker Street, reported to police that an home seeking shelter came dropped dead on the kitchen floor of her home Monday. Mrs. White the man who appeared to be about 65 years of age applied for a room in her home. She gave him a room in her home. He was moved to do an orchid. When she returned she found him on the floor in an unconscious condition. He was moved to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in the Eastern District patrol where he was pronounced dead. His body was later removed to the morgue. No friends of the dead man have been located. First Impressions COUNT for much in the world of business. That's why you'll like the houses we have for sale. GILMOR 3210 LEN- COD FOR COLDDS AND COUCHS 12345 STREET CRIME, AVE. AND BURKE STREET THEY create a favorable impression on first sight. You can stand on the sidewalk and look up at our houses and you'll know from the outside appearance th at they're just what you are looking for, and on the inside they are in even better condition. JUST one moment's inspection will prove all we say to be true. 517 Sanford Place Story, 6, Ionous, Bath, Electric, Steam Heat, Stationary Tube, etc. Ground rent. $0.00. 315 N. Cahoun St. Story, 5, Ionous, Bath, Electric, Furniture, Pressed Brick Front; Excellent Condition. Pressed Right. 2-Story, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Electric. Its house has Built-in Tubs, a Jacuzzi, Fecalile Fountain, Stand, Beautiful Linenhouse, White Enamel Kitchen Range-A Dream. Look it over. Ground rent. $72.00. 705 N. Fremont Ave. 542 Dolphin St. 2-Story, 8 Rooms, Bath, Electric. Complete Apartment, 3rd floor. One door from Dolphin street. 542 Dolphin St. 2-Story, 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric. Hot Water Heat, Electric Lightings. Thoroughly Modern. 2227 Madison Ave. 2-Story, 8 Rooms and 2 Baths. Complete Apartment on 3rd floor. Ground rent. $90.00. Excellent condition. 612 Arlington Ave. 3-Story, 8 Rooms and Bath. Fur-Filled Reasonable. This house must be seen to be appreciated. 2500 Blk. Madison 507 N. Carey St. 2-Story, 8 rooms, Bath. Electricity, Furniture, Bed, Complete Apartment, 2nd floor. Back Porch in Excellent Room. 628 N. Fremont Ave. 2-Story, 8 rooms, Bath. Modern in every respect. A desirable home located just a few doors from Dolphin street. Ground rent, $60.00. 1838 Presstman St. 2-Story, Purch Front, 6 rooms and Bath; Electricity and Parmaceutical Heat; Dining room and dining area in cellar. This home be seen to be appreciable. A real home. We also offer you many other options. We offer Baltimore, thoroughly modern and Baltimore, thoroughly modern and Association, on our easy payment plan—down payment reasonable. It will pay you to investigate and an independent property owner. Park REALTY Company 1000 Edmondson Ave. Smith's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Philadelphia; P. Gaines, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Washington; H. Green, Winchester, Pa.; M. and Mrs. C. S. Shindler, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Proctor, Ruton; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Washington; C. Foster, Detroit; W. Burden, Green, Appalachia; D. G. Cast, Pittsburgh; M. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Philadelphia; H. J. Hemer, W. Palm Beach; Fred Lawrence, Tyrone, Pa.; M. and Mrs. J. Minneapolis Jackson, Belmont, N. J.; Mr. H. Slate, New York. Royal Palace L. Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, New York; J. R. Jones, Blackstone, Va.; Robert Jasper, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper; Mrs. B. H. Brown, Washington. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Perry Lybun, Atlantic City; James E. Smith, city; Charlie Johnson, Suffolk, Vt.; H. E. Montgomery, Kittaming, Pa.; John Smith, Catskill, N. Y.; Hiram Lybun, Otowauw, N. Y.; D. W. Nolo, Havre de Grace; Joseph Smith, New York; William E. Young, city; George Jones, Jenkintown, Pa.; Charles King, Washington; Clayton Deshields, Salisbury; Alexander Smith, Alexander, v.a.; Frank Dandridge, v.a.; Charles W. Kelly, Tuskegee Inst. Has 34 Children DALLAS. Texas—Henry Plumer, 106, is the city's oldest resident, and he claims to be the father of 34 children. Breaking all local records, he says their lives, and 28 brothers and sisters. WHY- Buy An Old Hot WHEN- YOU CAN BUY A MODERN, SIX ROOM, PORCH. FRONT with tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floor cabinet, new gas range, one piece sink w nation hot and cold water spiggets, stati hot water heater, boiler, medicine cabin less than you have to pay for an old hot more liberal terms. Located In the Best Colored Neighb in Baltimore 4400 Block St. Georges Aven Adjoining Wilson Park, near Guilf 10 Minutes to City Hall. Convenient to Schools, Chu We predicted these houses would sell fast prediction has come true. They won't ```markdown ``` WHY- Buy An Old House? WHEN- MODERN, SIX ROOM, PORCH, FRONT HOUSE, with tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, kitchen cabinet, new gas range, one piece sink with combination hot and cold water spiggots, stationary tubs, hot water heater, boiler, medicine cabinet, etc., for less than you have to pay for an old house and on more liberal terms. Located In the Best Colored Neighborhood in Baltimore 4400 Block St. Georges Avenue Adjoining Wilson Park, near Guilford 10 Minutes to City Hall. Convenient to Schools, Churches, Etc. We predicted these houses would sell fast, and our prediction has come true. They won't last long. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION GET OFF AT 4300 BLOCK YORK ROAD, AT ARLINGTON WALK EAST TO ST. GEORGES AVENUE MILLER REALTY 20 East Lexington Street CALVERT 3220 Sunday and Evening, LIB DRINK— FAIRFIELD FARM BUTTERMILK FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES Pythian Casti GET OFF AT 4500 BLOCK YORK ROAD, AT ARLINGTON AVE. WALK EAST TO ST. GEORGES AVENUE 20 East Lexington Street CALVERT 3220 Sunday and Evening, LIBERTY 5814 FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK Pythian Castle 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 guard good service. 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. Saturday, Nov. 6; SHOOTS RIVAL WHO THREATENED HI Clarence Orr Read Man's Letters To Girl And Bough Revolver For Protection SAY WOUNDED MAN IS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Only One Of Five Shots Tool Effect When Suitors Meet At Intersection Norman Price, 26, 1622 Baker Street, was shot twice while walking on Calhoun Street, mr. Gold Street by Clarence Orr, 1641 N. Vincent Street, Friday. Price was removed to the Collegiate Hospital where he was treated for a bullet wound in his right arm and another in the leg. Orr was placed under arrest and declared that he was in the night'sight especially to Price with due to some threats the latter had made in letters to Orr. Price, according to Orr, is obliged to have said that he was going to do him bodily harm if they were to gun and shot Price on sight. Orr is being held by Northwestern District authorities. LEM- COD FOR COLLEGE AND COURTS GET IT AT LEMLEMIS Penna. Ave. and Biddle Street Y- Old House? N- BUY A NEW ORCH. FRONT HOUSE, hardwood floors, kitchen piece sink with combi- spiggots, stationary tubs, medicine cabinet, etc., for an old house and on colored Neighborhood more Block is Avenue ark, near Guilford ent to Schools, Churches, Etc. would sell fast, and our They won't last long. THEY SELL ON SIGHT FOR INSPECTION ROAD, AT ARLINGTON AVE. GEORGES AVENUE ALTY CO. Bington Street and Evening, LIBERTY 5814 FARMS MILK HELD MS K BABIES Castle UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT amodate 400 people. er night. BAD OF DIRECTORS. H. Carter. Phone, Ave. We guarantee