The Afro-American

C.A. TINDLEY WED LAST MAY DR. REV. DR. TINDL'Y REPORTED WED TO LOCAL BRIDE Relatives Say Noted Pastor Married Mrs. Jennie Cotton In May WILL NOT RESIGN FROM TINDLEY TEMPLE Members' Piea Said To Have Halted Plan To Pastor Baptist Church Rev. Charles Tindley, Philadelphia pastor was married last May. Mrs. Jennie Cotton, widow of the late Rev. Wesley Cotton, is the bride and the couple were domiciled in her cottage at Batterton, Md., relatives of FRO reporter this week. It was also stated that Mrs. Tindley was now living at her Betterton cottage, and that she was on vacation. Sunday, October 15th, when the Reverend will preach at John Wesley M. E. Church, WONT RESIDENCE, HOGH SCHOOL, with the rumor of his marriage, it is stated, that Dr. Tindley has been disdissued from considering seriously resigning from Tindley Temple, for the duty of because of internal dissatisfaction. Rumors that he had planned to accuse the Monson Memorial Church, of Philadelphia were partially admitted by Dr. Tindley, but he stated that the pleas from his members had made him decide to 11. WIFF WELL-TO-DO The bride of Dr. Tindley was for some time one of the most successful seamstresses in Baltimore, and acquired additional competence through marriage to her late husband. Dr. Tindley was for many years one of the most successful pastors in the M. E. Church. Certain members of Tindley Temple, it was said, had voiced their protest at their pastor marrying a woman outside the church. At first it was rumored through the congregation that the successful woman would be the widow of the late Bishop Coppin. This rumor was spiked last week. Dr. Tindley emphatically denied it and stated that he was to marry a fine woman of Baltimore. Married. Dr. Tindley emphatically denied it and stated that he was to marry a fine woman of Baltimore. CLEVELAND DOCTOR'S HOUSE BOMBED BY HARRY B. WEBER CLEVELAND, O. — The home of R. Dr. T. Wise. 3075 Washington Boulevard. well known physician of this city was seriously damaged Frida even when a bomb was placed beneath his position of an affair from the exclusive Cleveland Heights residential district. forty-five minutes after the family had left the house. Remains of a fireman fuse under the coal bin directly under the back porch by police. The explosion blew a hole in the porch, wrecked two doors in the house and caused a similar explosion wrecked the home of Dr. Charles Garvin two years ago. Dr. Wise, with offices at 3700 Scovell A. S. E., had lived in his home The bomb was evidently placed by opening a coal chute door on the porch and dropping the bomb on a coal pile five feet below. WIFE SAYS SALOON JOB HAS RUINED HUSBAND Asks Maristrate To "Sentence" Mate To Find Other Employment Charged by his wife with non- support and money to the primrose he had become a bartender in a corner saloon, John Taylor, 1118 Stockton street, was hailed into the Northwestern Police Station Thursday. Mrs. Elvira Taylor, his wife, asked him to sentence him to quit his job. They had lived happily together for 22 years she said, and it was not until he took the saloon job at the corner of the avenue and School street, that he got into bad company and began needed. Joseph told the Magistrate that his wife wanted him to lose his job so that he could be arrested for non-support. BLUEFIELD, W. Va—Dr. E. W. Lomax, 50 surgeon and head of Lomax Hospital, was buried here Tuesday of last week. Surviving his wife, formerly Miss Olive Washington, two children Geneva- Brothers and sisters are Clarence A. of New York, Dr. Rogers A. of New York, Dr. Rogers A. of Lynchburg, Bertha Froe, of Pocahontas, Mrs. Joseph Fears, Roanoke, Dr. Walker A. and Calhoun H. of Delaware, Florence Dunston, of Philadelphia. E. CHURCH NAMES A FIELD SECRETARY NEW YORK—Wallace A. Battle, 55, president of the Okolona Industrial School, Okolona, Miss, was selected secretary of the Americas Institute of the Church in the town, and the first colored man in the history of the Episcopal church to hold an executive position. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. 37th YEAR Number 6 MRS. TINDLEY NOW? Mrs. Jennie Cotton, formerly of Baltimore, who is reported married to the Rev. Dr. Charles Tindley of Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony was performed at the bride's country home at Betterton, Md., last May relatives say. PORO AVERAGES 1.000 MEALS DAY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (A N P)—Poro College is averaging 5,000 meals a day served by the Red Cross to victims of the recent tornado. Mrs. Anne Malone was in the East when the tornado occurred but wired Charles Stones and Edgar McDaniels, her representatives, to keep the college open until all refugees were provided for. One hundred individuals are lodged in the Poro auditorium. (A flow of lodgers is housed in the High School, Central School-Chu in Main Taborbach, J. Church consisted of man, wife and thirteen children. Mrs. Lucille Blackman, 404 West Belfast building, the third floor of her home when the storm came. The interior of the house collapsed. The floor on which the Blackman she stepped out through the front door uninjured. Those on the lower flower were killed. The 4024 Fineny avenue with two children, three and four years, was imprisoned from Thursday until Saturday night in her basement by the collapse of Check-up shows the death toll of 28 colored cells in the colored section have been condemned as unsafe for occupancy. Most of these are on the Cook, Finney and Avenue avenues. The Reuben police department advertised for 500 men to do special police work, but would not accept colored cells. Churches Suffer Among the churches completely demolished were Berea Seventh Daw Adventist and St. Peters A. M. E. Churches. Badly damaged churches were Samaritan M. E. Church, Christian Spiritual Church M. E. Church, Palafix Avenue Baptist Church and Liberty Congregational Church. Gold And Silver Coffins For Hire WASHINGTON. — Attorneys Houston and Houston are filing an application for a patent for Beverly H Williams on a casket invention which will make possible the renting of gold or silver caskets, reducing funeral expenses to a low cost. The patent also allows the owner of an inner case couch and double casket. The body will be placed in the double casket. At the cemetery the body will be buried in the annex of the building the casket returned to the undertaking establishment from which it was rented. Sells Life Dearly BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Chas. Pinkard. ice cream stand operator, who believed himself imposed upon by city officials, shot and wounded 17 policemen before 100 others armed with machine guns, guns, shotguns and pistols succeeded in killing him: Dad Shoots Heiress PHILADELPHIA. (ANP) — Miss Mabel Bailhy, 27, heiress of the $200,000 estate of her late uncle, Joseph Pinkett, was shot by her father, I. Joseph Anshy, after she had announced her intention to marry a New York business man. The father may prove fatal. The father says the shooting was accidental. The girl denies it. WESTSTORM SGARES ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Mo.-St. Louis had nearly recovered from its recent torment. Thursday night when a high wind accompanied by zigzag lightnings crippled electric light service the city blew over poles and broke cables. Temperature dropped 14 degrees. SERVANT WILLED $10,000 ST. LOUIS. Mo. (A P N—Mrs. *gravenes*' Sweet. 38 'years old; a' physician's cook for 24 years has been left $10,000 in his will. READ "THE WEEK" AND GET COLLEGE EDUCATION. Roscoe Simmons You are so busy running and dodging both persecution of the democratic party and the stupidity of your "leaders" that you have but little time to keep up with what you go on in the world. Whatever you may think of our white people, their indifference, etc. try to keep an eye on them. War for them means war for you. As for war, hope that in the next conflict you will be commanded by those who fought FOR your freedom, etc. try to keep an eye on them. Uncle Sue eager for friendship and easy mark for statesmen of Europe, begins to think of what it is that we should fight down your children, including the black sheep of the family, if half of this continent should join with Europe to bring him down a button hole or two. Latin America, that is South and Central America, that is North, geography and call in your high school children) has become bold enough to tell Uncle Sue to hold his horses. These stirring words from Manual Ugarte, brilliant Argentine thinker, doubtless gave Mr. Kellogg, your secretary of state, pause as he read them. When our diplomats talk about the "Colossus of the North" they confess their own tragic failure. They themselves have created the Colossus of the North by surrendering to foreign banks and corporations the pledges of their country's future greatness. They themselves created the Colossus of the North when, in a continent divided into halves by blood, language, and race, they refused to unite for self-defense and joined the That "Colossus of the North" spoken of by Senor Ugatte is Uncle Ungatte, who is the last ever got together against Uncle Sam. Japan, awakened from a sleep of three centuries by an American man, "say 'Put me in for good measure.' You are much like a woman who is all right as long as she is. You are as good as you are up in arms with Uncle Sam. all right. When the stranger opens the gate, that, then, is a horse of color. There is no place like home. Rock River If you have strength to withstand a shock, prepare to use it. The banner conference of the Lutheran church which once flew the Klan flag, cheered Bishop Hughes last Tuesday when he told his brethren that he was sick of "this Nordic stuff" and that he was sick of the Wilson Methodist dry mouthpiece, the righthand of fellowship for an interview praising William Hale Thompson to the sky. You will wish to read the word of the Klan in the Bible, all they were Christianized. If you are boasting of being 100 per cent American, why not include the Negroes, for not one of them ever went back on the land. Now you CAN say that the Klan is losing ground. Two years ago that speech would have broken up. Now somebody ought to tell the Bishop, maybe Bishop R. E. Jones of Garland Penn. bie guns in that persuasion, ought to tell him, that his Southern accent may not now smear blood after eating raw meat, but they spill a lot of it during a lynching. Thank Bishop Hughes, for his kindness. There are words that cut like steel. Now for Dr. Wilson, famous in the past, puttin' forward Hoover as his man to succeed Conlidge, he paid this tribute to Mr. Thompson, against whom Protestant and non-Protestant preachers stood in April, and said YOU were good enough for him. "Certainly I have no authentic information as to what Mayor Thomson's son may be, but I do know that should they include the presidency, his opponents will do well not to minimize the strength of his mobilize in support of those aspirations. William Hale Thomson is not merely an ablest politician, nor a most morally potential popularity. I know of no man in America who understands the man in the streets as he does, or who can understand it. It is hard to beat the Methodists. The Baptists had a chance at the White House in Mr. Hushes; reached it by the Sons of Wesley left with McKinley. All things come to those who wait. Have you not waited a long time for a William Hale House. It is a long land that has no turning. President Green set off one or two fine phrases during the sessions of the American Federation of Labor. EL CENTRO, Cal. (ANP)—Dennis Robertson claiming to be 110 years old, was arrested here. Accused of stealing two bales of Gy on Robertson indigently as said, he was arrested and said 'Y' was born two years after 'Anson' Jackson 'fit at New Orleans. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 No Money, No Fight RALEIGH, N. C.-Walter W. Rourk, of Greensboro, put up $340 guarantee for what was announced as a new era in local prize fighting last However, when Jack Laken and James Oser, both white, of Philadelphia came down, he was able to move the ball. He had gotten to guarantee the fight was colored, they moved the bout from Greenboro to Raleigh. It was alright to move the bout, according to Raleigh, for the Philadelphia promoter to move the bout, given his money. The result was that when 2500 people sat in the auditorium waiting for the fight to go on Friday night, Roukr's attorneys attacked the box office receipts and the fighter, including Alain Côté, the program manager, who said they were guaranteed their contracts by the Raleigh boxing commission. Rourk is one of the wealthiest race men in the State owning proper worth a half million dollars. HARISONBURG, Va. — "Tiger" Flowers, middleweight boxer, can dodge nearly everything except law suits. John Logan, white, aged 4, playing on the state road last Friday with other children, ran in front of the "Tiger" and despite all the "Tiger" could do. was run down before the auto could be stopped. Then things happened as they will in Goddess. Dixie PETER First, without any investigation by the boy, grandfather threatened to shoot the fight-who look in a police-man, bowling over a woman and cutting his own neck and face on a wire fence. His sister-in-law was friend left in the car a Lincoln sport model, were badly frightened by the attack which gathered. Flowers, himself, was held in $5,000 bond, which was immediately wired 'LOG CABIN' BISHOP BURIED IN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The late Bishop W. L. Lee, of the New England District, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who died in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, on Monday afternoon, was buried from the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, last Friday after- Bishop J. C. Caldwell officiated Rev. K. M. Maze, gave the opening prayer. The career of Bishop Lee was read by Rev. furnished by the Fleet Street choir, assisted by Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones of the Mother Zion Eulogy KY BLACKS DEMOCRATIC LOUISVILLE. Ky.-It is estimated that 5,000 colored people will vote the democratic election, and the affiliation of Republicans with the Ku Klux Klan. from Atlanta by his manager, Walk Miller. The boy's parents filed suit for $10,000 damages and attachment papers were served against the car. That car took the cops' eye, they knew what was in it. They found out. Without any warrant they "searched" the car for liquor. All satchels and cockets were opened andockets turned out. No liquor was found. Finally, Flowers must come back to this place for flowers, because she drives and feloniously assault. Flowers carries $2,500 casualty insurance on his car and his damage suit will be defended by the police. There were no witnesses to the accident. However, Flowers, is charged with driving his car "recklessly" at a high rate of speed and "failing to keep a look out." To all of these charges the "Tiger" answered that the youngster darted out from behind another car and before he could put on his brakes. Released, the "Tiger" drove his party on to Atlanta. He is now on the road to Atlanta, Canton, October 17. Flowers, known also as "Deacon," has earned near $1 million in fighting and saved 90 per cent of what he's made. LIBERIA REACHES DR LYON BY RADIO Consul General Sent Credentials To Attend Conference By Air INTERNATIONAL MEET WILL LAST A MONTH 62 Nations Send Delegates. Social Fetes In Several Cities Making use of its new high-powered radio transmitting station Liberia radioed Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General here, his credentials last week. These credentials empower him to serve as a delegate representing Liberia to the International Radio Telegraph Conference in Washington, now in session and lasting till October 18th. Dr. Lvon is empowered to sign all contracts and agreements affecting the Liberian confirmation by the Liberian Senate. Sixty-two nations are represented in the conference sessions which are the U. S. Commerce Building. The conference first met in London in 1813. Every day at noon luncheon is held in the Carlton Hotel and from four to five tea is served at the Commerce Building. Several Cities Besides the business sessions of the conference, the social affairs will be held by Mrs. Lyon to several other cities. The convention opened last Wednesday with a reception by the Pa. American Union. Friday afternoon the delegates were received by President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House. This Saturday and Sunday they will be in New York as the guests of the Radio Corporation of Amer- At Annanolls Saturday of next week the program calls for a visit to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, parade of midshipmen and beacons by a bishopen at Carvel Hall and special seats in the stadium for the football game between the midshipmen and Dana Foster. In New York Saturday, Sunday and Monday October 29th to 31st, the delegates are to return to the American Telenome Company, the Astrelbe Laboratories where a dinner will be followed by a demonstration of television and talking Free Byline Privileges During the time that the delegates are guests of the United States they are accorded free vary of time and time free use of the telephone within the District of Columbia. Suspend Cleveland Elks CLEVELAND. O.—Guyhoa Lodge of Elks suspended exalted ruler Chas. Smiley of Gwynedd secretary, Steve Ball, Charles Gray, James Reed and Sydney B. Thompson, trustees, for actions unbecoming officers. Lodge officers are said to have incurred bills without consent of the members, and to have left benefits unpaid. , No Fight ark. of Greensboro, put up $3400 guar-a new era in local prize fighting last. James Case, both white, of Philadelphia that the man whom through correrte the fight was colored, they moved. It was alright to move the bout, right for the Philadelphia promoter to people sat in the auditorium waiting Roukr's attorneys attacked the box judging Allentown Joe Gans refused to be guaranteed their contracts by face men in the State owning property. THREE DEAD IN NEWARK, N. J. GAS TRAGEDY One Report Is Girl Threw Gasoline In Face Of Cigarette Smoker TWO MEN BOARDERS TEASED HER SHE SAYS NEWARK, N. J.—Pretty Nancy Davis, 20, was locked up at Police Headquarter* charged with the murders of Carlton Jones, 20, and William Johnson, thirty-four, boarders in her mother's home at No. 104 Somerset street. The girl's mother, Mrs. Rachie Davis, died later of burns received from the explosion of gasoline which killed the two men. The statement made by Johnson before he died in Newark City Hospital yesterday afternoon, the girl threw the gasoline into his face just as he lighted a cigarette. She did his flirtation of repulsing his flirtations advances. Cleaning Dress The girl, who with Charles Williams, was arrested yesterday at a court with Orange avenue, whence they had fled after the explosion, denies that she threw gasoline into the kitchen at 2 o'clock yesterday morning when Johnson and Jones came in, and began tearing her. Johnson she made a face. He is going to throw this match into that gasoline if you don't behave," she said Johnson threatened after lighting a cigarette. He threw the match, she added, and the throw was on the pan the floor. The match struck it and it exploded. Somehow, she got out of the kitchen. Jones was burned to a crisp. Johnson pan to the street, his clothing on the floor, and an adjoining room opened the door to the kitchen and the flames caught her dress. 'DADDY' PANNELL IS DIVORCED Wife In Court Swears That He Had Affinity And Two Children WASHINGTON, D. D. C.-justice A. A. Hoehling in equity Court No. 2. Last Tuesday decided that Mrs. Corrie Pannell. 243 Florida avenue. northwest is entitled to an absolute divorce from her husband, Jerry Pannell. 3818 Dent place, northwest. The evidence showed that the husband and the correspondent, Miss Hassle Ferguson, had been living together. The correspondent has two children, and the bill of complaint that her husband was their father. The testimony showed that he had held Miss Ferguson's children out as his wife and children. The testimony also showed that he had two jobs which required that they be jailed by husband and wife and in the case of them he held his affinity out as his wife. It was also testified that he had introduced her and her children to mutual love and affinity as a lawful wife as his wife and children. It was also testified that he and the correspondent are now living at the address, 3818 Dent place, northwest. The couple was married in 1900. They lived together for 12 years. The husband and correspondent court, but neither took the witness stand. Snake Kills Child JULIETTE, GA.-Seeing her three year old daughter, whom she had locked in a clothes closet for punishment, with a huge grin, she thrust her throat, its head in the child's mouth was the harrowing experience of Mrs. Raymond Gunn here last week. Shortly after the mother placed the child in the cage, screamed, "Someone's after me." She died a short, while after being released. Whites Elect Pastor To General Conference LONG BEACH, Calif. (P C N B)—Having high regard for the work of Alexander P. Shaw, pastor of the Wesley Chapel, of Los Angeles, was elected by whites as one of the nine delegates to the general conference, at the recent meeting of the Southern California annual conference of the Methodist Church. Found In Wrong Bed HARRISEBURG, Pa.—Because he felt so tired he could not reach his own home, Fred Turner, 1201 North Seventh stree, turned in at the first house he saw Wednesday in the courtyard of North Seventh stree, discovered the man sleep in Dr. Ernest Lyon, Consul General of Liberia, who represents the African Republic at the International Radio-Telegraph Conference now in Washington, D. C. Its social events take him to the White House, Annapolis and New York. ATLANTA STEALS DIXIE PLAYERS ATLANTA, Ga. — By promising free tuition, board and lodging, free carfare from home to school, both ways and a certain job in summer. Atlanta University has succeeded in enticing eight star football players from other schools, who fell for Atlanta's offer are Wiggins, halfback last year with Va. State; Wheedbee, Va. Seminary quarterback; Pierce, St. Paul, tackle; Houston, St. Paul, center; Union, center; Polk, Seminary last year all C. I. A. tackle; Watson, halfback. Va. Seminary and "Bumble" Brown, Va. Seminary and 129 all C. I. A. fulback. Other athletes from Hampton, Howard, Lincoln and other schools thrust through the solicited but offered offer, "Chief" Alken is head coach at ATU "Whirlwind" Johnson is his head coach. SAYS HUBBY IS BOOTLEGGER Wife Of Union Station Employee Says He Was Okey Before WASHINGTON. D. C.-She and her husband lived happily together, the couple drinking, two years ago, says Mrs. Augusta Staley, 539 Florida avenue, northwest, in her suit for a limited divorce from her husband Thomas, seventh street, northwest, fled Tuesday. He brought liquor into their home, the state, and over her protests, the objection, by buying it, some drinking it on the premises and others carrying it away. He has beaten her and caused her to break her big toe. The monthly payments on their home, 317 57th street, northwest, she declares, are $200 in arrears, her husband has paid, and monthly payments of $25 each, although he, his brothers, sisters and cousins are getting the exclusive use and benefit of it. She is soon to be sold to a public auction. Her husband is employed at the Union Station and earns $125 a month. She asks that she be given her alimony, counsel fees and court costs. Mistrial For Woman Said To Have Destroyed Will NEWARK, N. J. (P N S)—Judge Flannagan nannaged Wednesday declared a charge with "destroying a will" because the indictment did not say "destroying a will with the intent toaud" , and did not charge a delinquent. Mrs. Nellie C. Huston. T3 Kennerworth place. Orange. The defendant, of the defendant, Lawrence Huston, testified that the defendant's husband died May 1926. In his hands. When the will was opened and read May 20, he said. Mrs. Huston asked to see it, and more it up and burned the will. Court Orders Pastor GHICAGO, Ill.—Judge Borrell in Pekin Court ordered Rev. L. C. Clark to return a diamond stick pin valued at $50 and a Masonic emblem valued at $50 to Mrs. J. Jones, 30 years old. He t. after he failed to pay for a Friday. She said she also loaned the pastor $85 to repair the church but had failed to notice any rep. Rev. Clark told the court that he threw away few pieces of present. He said that on August 7 of each year he has a birthday and it was the custom for all his parishioners and friends to bestow gifts upon him. Prisoner Disguise | As Cow ELMSFORD, N. Y. -What is believed the first successful attempt of a man to disguise himself as a cow was made Friday by the Chester 32, who escaped from the estuary County Penitentiary at Elmsford Mann, serving a six r. *this's* *term* was working in the *dis* *dy* *al* believed to have, *the* *hund galloped* com their goals to the *pasture*. MAY AR EDITION THE MOON PHASES New, 25th First Quarter, 4th Pull, 10th Last Quarter, 18th a. m. WEATHER p. m. State and D. C.—10c elsewhere INDIANA WINKS DIXIE POLICE TAKE PRISONER Georgia Sheriff Turns Kidnapper In County Court Room LOCAL POLICE GAVE KIDNAPPER ALL AID Prisoner Hustled Out Of State In Auto Enroute South TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sheriff J. E. Ivey, of Georgia, created a furore in this Ku Klux state by kidnapping a prisoner from the Vigo County Circuit Court room speeding out of the county by automobile. WASHINGTON. — Curtis Johnson, 32, of 1214 Fifth-fifth street, northwest, was held for the action of the Grand Jury, Monday, in connection with the shooting to death of Imay Johnson, 32, Sunday night. The prisoner was Samuel Kennedy, said to have broken fall in Georgia after being sentenced to serve 18 months' in prison for beating up a white man. He is also wanted there for larceny in connection with the robbery of a filling station. He was first arrested, last summer in Chicago whither he had fled. When Ivey attempted to take him from Chicago, he was held up twice by Kennedy's friends. Ivey beat both suits and before he could be served with another wrist, fled Chicago, not stopping until he reached Terre State University, where he petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus which was denied by Judge John Jeffries, Friday morning, after two days of legal battles in which the courtroom Kennedy's attorneys were Judge J. T. Walker, of this place. Harold W. Tyler, of Chicago, and R. L. Balley, of Indianapolis. They immediately handed Kennedy's release on $1,000 bond. As soon as he was freed Judge Jeffries instructed Ivey that he might now be sentenced to another $1,000 wished. Sheriff Foncannon, acting for Ivey, immediately arrested Kennedy despite Walker's protest that he could not take possession of the prisoner Kennedy was hustled to the city jail and while his lawyers were siding out a second wife, his habeas corpus release released Kennedy to Ivey who put him in his automobile and hastened out of the county. "Now we have a real case," said Kennedy's attorneys, and of what he said, "We can file charges in the United States Court." Sheriff Foncannon's own attorneys said the sheriff had acted without their advice and of what he said, "We gets into trouble. HALT AT HENDERSON. The kidnapper's auto did not halt until he got to Henderson, K. Kennedy wrote his wife that, "Indiana and Georgia K. K. K. had cooperated, he said, in the escape." WILLS-GODFREY NEW YORK—Harry Wills has signed to fight George Godfrey, Oct. 17. He will be the first Harry once turned down a $10,000 guarantee to fight George. BLADENBURG. MD.—Returning from a dance at Buena Vista, Saturday night in New York, and Williams, Miss Edna Brooks, and Ed. Barton were riding collide into a bridge. All were seriously injured, and were taken to Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C. Aged Woman in Ankle Fractured POCOMOKE. MD.—Although she is 90 years old. Mrs. Anne Sturg, who had her ankle badly fractured, is improving. MYSTERY SHOOTING STAUNTON. Va.—Mystery surrounds the killing of Reese Barber by his wife. Thursday morning. Bacharachs, 1; Chicago, 1. (Monday.) Bacharachs, 8; Chicago, 1. (Tuesday.) Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 18. "LOLLIPOP" BEGINS SERIES OF LETTERS ON D. C. SOCIETY "LOLLIE LLIPOP" TEACHER SUES D. C. FOR BACK SALARY TEACHER SUES D. C. FOR BACK SALARY Mrs. Mary Cottrell. Who Made Board Re-initiate Her Now Sees Pay. WASHINGTON — Mrs. Mary C. Cottrell, 1339 E. R. street, northwest, is the District of Columbia in the Dist. Supreme Court, for the sum of $1,990 which she claims is back salary due her as a public school teacher. Sometime ago, she employed court aid in securing the removal of two unequalities in her restraint teachers from Armstrong Technical High School and her own appointment to one of the vacancies. The school board made the appointment. Now Mrs. Cottrell is asking salary she should receive based on her promptly when she became eligible. She became eligible for appointment as domestic art teacher she claims February 14, 1924. From then until August 1, 1924, when she obtained leave of absence she asked for $720. The board allowed her $630 She was eligible for reinstatement September 11, 1925, but the board rejected him. He completed September 15, 1926. For this period she claims $1,900. Wife Of Two Years Seeks Divorce WASHINGTON. — Through John H. Wilson, attorney, Mrs. Gladys Marlon Willis, 12 Quincy place. N. W. filed suit in the District Supreme Court, last Friday, for a limited divorce from her husband, Ralph Willis, 30 Quincy place. N. W. Willis allies that her husband assaulted her numerous occasions. He abused her and heeded her violent names, she says. He deserted her, she charges, on Sept. 5th. The couple was married in Alex- andria, Va. August 9, 1825 Mr. Willis is an employee of the United States Natural Museum and earns $12,000 a month, his salary. She asks the court to award her alimony. Calls On President Coolidge WASHINGTON—Thomas L. Jones assistant United States district attorney of this city, called on President Calvin Coolidge. Tuesday to pay his respects to the child who died in a plane crash had just returned recently from a southern tour and that throut that section a popular feeling was expressed for him. 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If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S GUIDE Page Two POP" BE Student Instructor At Columbia U. [Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie, set against a decorative border with geometric patterns]. Milton Wright, a Savannah youth who is a student instructor at Columbia University, New York City, majors Dr. Daniel H. Kulp in Sociology. Admitted To Bar WASHINGTON—Upon motion of Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the Department of Justice, Ernest J. Davis, junior member of the law firm of Hayes and Davis, was admitted on Monday, October 10, practice in the Department of Justice Court attorneys Hayes and Davis have been retained to prosecute a patent infringement case against the government. CHEYNEY PARTY VISITS At most agreeable little party of five ladies consisting of Misses Georgia Myrtle Teal, Ella Mae Gibson, Gladys Ellen Fox of Cheyenne, Miss Olive Brown of Baltimore and Mrs. Porter of Philadelphia witnessed to Baltimore to be an eye witness to the foot- While in Washington Miss Teal was the guest of THE THIGGS, M. Porter was the guests of her canvassing at the Medical department at Howard, Miss Olive Brown was the guest of THE ALEXANDER of Sherman avenue, Miss Gibson and Fox were the guests of Adcene Bell at 311 11th S., Miss Teal was at the wheel. Genuine ASPIRIN ASPIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. FECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100- Druggist features of Monocyte-director of Sallergic OUR BEAUTY MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE PRICE 50 CENTS RAY'S MARRIOR DRESSING POMADE ne nor is any clothing attire hair is unkempt and ruffled. Hair Dressing Pomade brings your beauty. It makes the it in just the position you peness that you have always e, try it. and the name of your druggist 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap. CLE WANTED PROJECTS CO. for [ ] Small Can; Special Cap; [ ] Trial Size Pomade. State The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lollipop's Letter Dearest Lollipop: The schools opened about three weeks ago, and everything is getting back to normaly, but honey, I have been so rushed that I just could not get down to writing you that weekly letter I solemnly promised. This won't be much of a one, but just live in hopes that my letters will wax warmer as the year progresses, and do not damper to get them in the mail by Tuesday. Washington is shocked today over the death of Clarissa Scott Delany, the charming and talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. The poor girl had just been married a year, and all of her friends have been praying for her recovery. Her mother has been so devoted, and has nursed her faithfully and tended the past six months to the instantant care of her day and night. Clarissa's death makes us all heart sick. Yes, my dear, Evanti is with us again, and gave a wonderful recital over the radio last week during the Kitt hour of music. It was a joy to hear her, and my chest puffed up with pride to have been the judge. We don't want you now. I don't think we appreciated her in her struggling days as we should have. Of course she has "arrived" now and has received international obeisance and praise. Hope she is going to be financially rewarded this fall, for she is going all over the count of a race she has been calling for her operatic season abroad. The horses are running at Laurel—but of course, that doesn't interest you. I'll bet some of these Washington teachers won't light near the race track any more on school days, a few of them were austerely to think about their feathings. Oh well, you can't beat the races, and I've found that out. Speaking of teachers — they tell me that F.E. is seriously considering entering the bonds and chains of matrimony. Can you背负 his hat that he is devoted to his mother that I never thought any girl could really land our Adonis — but he doomed this time. Can't tell you her name yet. His sister, that叫她 back on the floor, again, after months of anxiety, following her unsavvy escapade — (you remember, for it was all in the papers). And they say Willis Menard is a stock broker on Wall Street. Hope we don't have any advice, because it is the schools this year, as it is so detrimental to the kids. Bye the bye. Queuee gave a party last Friday for some newly-wed, and you would have to be careful not to hall behaved some of the wives and husbands were. I've seen em at other parties unattached, and they can really enjoy life just like "we moderns". I hear "Link" got pinched for speeding, or suspicious, and the men folks had it all, and the man that a NICE time was had by all. The clubs are starting up, and as per usual, new ones are being organized. Bridge seems to be the popular in-door sport for the women folk, and you know it. You say, "I blew into town a few weeks ago in the most blooms-looking green car you ever saw." Folks say it was a Hudson, but you'd never know, as it was dressed up in more nickle do-dats from stem to stern and was painted in three or four shades of ocean green. Jay or he might leave the car for his wife and his boy friends to enjoy. Nuf Since Morty Harris got his hands on a half-million dollars to lend out on all kinds of notes and home improvements, he wants to do something else spectacular, so I hear he wants to introduce the Honorable Carl Van Vechten to Washington society, and I suppose we should be tickled. But you know, we should not. But you know, nor will they reciprocate his marital critical scrutinization ad analysis. One "Nigger Heaven" is enough. Before I close, let me tell you the glad news that the Howard team went back on the field yesterday. Now don't ask me who is paying for their board and lodging, because that may still have been a problem. I will be called to death, for now I can wear my new fur coat to the Thanksgiving game. Am so sleepy... good night. Affectionately. BUZZ. Mrs. Scott Delaney Buried Thursday WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Clarissa Scott-Delany, 26, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and wife of Hubert Thomas Dekeyn, an attorney of New York City, died at the home of her parents, St. street northwest, on 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. She had been ill for the past six months. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from St. Mary's Protestant Church. Father O. L. Mitchell officiated. Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke. Burial was in Harmony A number of out of town people attended the funeral. They included her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Dany; her husband, two brothers, B. Dany; B. Delany, Jr., of New York City, and Dr. and Mrs. Lemuel Delany, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Watt, Terry, Brockton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham, of Boston, Mass.; who is one of Boston, Mass., who was one of her bridesmaids; Miss Helen M. Wheatland, Newport. R. I. who was a classmate at Wellesley; Mrs. Laura Terrell Jones, Uxueger, one of the first teachers and Miss Frances Grant, Bordentown Industrial Institute, Bordentown, N. J. WASHINGTON. — Harry Offutt, 50 years old, was found guilty on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the death of his wife, Lucretia, 30 years old, on July 10, in Pierce Court, southwest. Monday, Offutt, while under the influence of Iqor, beat his wife to death with a board. DURHAM, N. C., (A N P).-Mrs. Margaret Spaulding-Sherlan, daughter of C. C. Spaulding, head of the North Carolina Mutual, gave birth to a baby boy last week. DETROIT. — Mayme A. Richardson, dramatic soprano will give a performance in October 24th and expects to sail November 16th for Milan, Italy. EXHIBIT CARTOONS OF WATSON AT CHEYNEY Afro-American Newspaper Artist's Work At Community League Fair EXHIBIT SHOWS WIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPM'NT Farm Products, Household Arts, Live Stock And Poultry At Annual Display CHEYNEY, PA.—A display of cartoons and drawings by Fred Watson, well-known cartoonist and artist of the Afro-American, will be a part of the exhibit of the Sheyney Community League fostered by Cheyney Institute, when its annual fair opens here this month. The fair has been promoted for several years by the Cheyney Community League, which is working for better homes, better schools, better churches in the school district, the exhibits in museums, agricultural products, live stock, handicraft, art and needle work. In addition to the exhibit, there will be numerous demonstrations, lectures and addresses by outstanding educators and leaders of both races. Prizes for excellence in cooking, preserving, garnishing and art work will be distributed. The league conducts the fair on a self-supporting basis through annual memberships of one dollar and the interest shown in the annual affair has made it one of the outstanding education institutions in the Pinckney Hill is president and George W. Blount, field secretary. Dorsey Is Coaching Elks' Team Monumental Lodge of Elks' basketball club has signed "Scrappy Brown" Googles' Poles, Herbert Keller, "Doc Jackson" Jackson, "Big Veny" Zindy, "Brown." From Washington are 'Soup' Turner and 'Kim' Thomas. 'Cap' Milton Dorsey is coach. The lodge is backing the team which practices Tuesday and Saturday, 6 to 8 p. m., at the New Albert. Latest OKA ELECIRT HOT TROY Latest OKeh Records ELECIRIC HOT LIPS Hot Lips, Clarinet Solo; Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano The Grind Out Clarinet Solo; Guitar by Ed Lang and Piano Both Clarinet Solos played by Boyd Senter (Exclusive Okeh Artist) OKEK ELECTRIC RECO OKEH PHONOGRAPH 25 WEST 49th STREET LEE'S MUSIC 625 West Lexi WE SHIP EVERYWHERE GET THIS L No. 8497—"MEAN OL' By LENNIE JOHNSON, V No. 8492—"SHE'S F By WILLIAM CRAWLEY, OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45th ST NEW YORK, N. Y. 40888 10 In. 75c SOCIETY WASHINGTON SOCIETY Miss Marton P. Shadd had a most lovely Bridge party last Saturday afternoon at Wormley Lodge, Ardwick. Md. The sky was leaden, but there was so much good cheer within the space and the beauty of Miss Jessie Wormley and Mrs. Miriam Wormley Lewis, that one could not help but enjoy thoroughly the afternoon. After the greetings were exchanged, the guests partook of a most delicious luncheon, and then placed Bridge for the balance of the time. Those present were: Miss Jane E Datcher, Miss Charlotte Atwood, Mrs Harriet Shadd Butcher, Miss Zeta Dyson, Miss Otelia Cromwell, Mrs Edward Dawson, Miss Mrs. Oleigh Smith, Miss Caroline C. Calloway, Miss Mary O'H Williams, Miss Etta L. Williamson Mrs. Esther P. Shaw, Mrs. Julia W Shaw, Mrs. Alice Wormley Francis Prof. and Mrs. George P. Cook, Mrs. Barbara T. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tignor, Mr. Solomon Johnson, Sr. of New York, Mrs. Grace McCard of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles I. West, Miss Ella Perry, Miss Bertha G. McNeill, Mrs. Alice W. McNell, Mrs. Karla Tice, Mrs. Eva McCard, of Baltimore, Miss Anna Broadnax, of Wilmington, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Miss Mary P. Burrill, Mr. and Mrs. Furman W. Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wormley, Mrs. otto B. djglee, Mrs. McCard, Mrs. Wormley and Mrs. Mirag Wormley Lewls. The prizes consisted of lovely large baskets of flowers and fruit, and were won by Miss Bertha McNeill, Mrs Charles I. West, Miss Licey Slowe, Miss Otella Cromwell and Miss Anna Broadax. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS MAREA SCOTT OGLE Last Friday evening a real surprise and shower party was tended Mrs. Marea Scott Ogle, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Slowe. About forty young ladies gathered, most of whom belong to the Wi-Mo-Mais Club and the Jokers, of which clubs Mrs. Ogle is a member. The young people were asked to assemble about 3 p.m., and it looked as though no nun party, for it was no 10 o'clock when the guest of honor arrived. Lots of lollipop followed, and Marea, was finally seated in a comfortable chair underneath a large shower bell attached to the chandelier. She stood with front door weaved high with the many girls brought by her. Friends. Refreshments were served, and the guests departed about midnight after all wished last summer's bride all the health, wealth and happiness which she so richly deserves. Miss area was surrounded by sunrise as was quietly married to Mr. Robert Oze in Philadelphia by Judge Edward Henry. Dr. Locke Says Stoddard Has Moral Indigestion New Englander Cannot Tell Difference Between Civic Equality And Intermarriage.—Intelligent Participation In African Affairs Is World Duty Of. Colored Americans WASHINGTON, D. C.—Intelligent participation in African affairs will eventually be the world duty of the colored American, Alain Lauyier Locke, a professor of philosophy at Howard University, said in an interview Monday. Dr. Locke has just recently returned from Europe. He spent most of the summer as a guest speaker at the League of Nations at Geneva. He is particularly interested in the mandate system of colonial administration. He made the following statement: "We are interested in taking some considerable time for preparation, will be submitted first to the Foreign Association of New York, under whose auspices I was sent to Geneva. However, I am free to stay some time right off and, without reservations. "In the first place I am so impressed with the opportunities for study and contact at Geneva that I am planning to return next summer, and I hope some of our enterprising young men and women will forward looking students of other peoples and nationalities who crowd Geneva every summer. They will see a new world in the making, and will be made welcome, because Geneva is the mecca of the liberal and progressive elements of all nations. This is equally true than the United States, where they are the type that is the hope of America. They are trying their utmost unofficially to discharge America's moral obligations in the program of world reconstruction which the world war has made necessary and possible. They have committed to this task, though America officially does not take part. "I was convinced by their courteous and cordial reception that, unlike Mr. Wilson, who committed them to this international task by his sponsorship of the League of Nations, they were more concerned, as anxious for the enlargement of democracy at home as abroad. "I returned more convinced than ever that the liberal and enlightened forces of our own country are with us in our struggle for self-determination. We must expect to be the beneficiaries of this new democracy. we must ourselves participate in its birth struggles and help it into being. Our selfish isolation in our own group problems is inconsistent with what we expect from America and the world at large. To have a place in the shadow of the race problem and toil for the common good. "Among the progressive movements of today none is more important than the work of the League of Nations, which has the equality of nations, of the self-determination of peoples, and the moral responsibility of governments before the court of world opinion, are the only basis upon which we can hope for a world free of the oppression of mankind, of the things, the only program that may successfully avoid race war on a scale bigger even than the war we called the world war. Though we have no political interests in invading the race question is at stake in such a program, and we are morally bound as Negroes particularly to helpfully participate. "It was, moreover, a great satisfaction to see at Geneva, Abyssinia, Liberia and Havti actively working in the family of nations; to near example the former, the more important example the M. M. Gardee, had left behind him the reputation of being one of the real statesmen and benefactors of the Leauce. "On the subject to which I was assigned, it was a new vision of Africa that the program of the Leauce revealed. For the mandate system, it was weaker than for native interests and rights and the principle of international responsibility and guardship, is a new departure in colonial policy which in time will by the very contrast of its methods and ideals force a revolutionary change of colonial practise all over Africa. Already the French governments are forced to make reforms in their colonies proper to escape the moral indictment of the enlightened programs in the mandated areas. "Intellectual participation in African affairs, constructive help in African reconstruction, will eventually be the Negro American work of the world," he would already be paying special attention to these problems and questions, preparing the younger generation for intelligent, skilled participation along these lines. The next few years must see him formulated and undertaken which will redeem the limitations and fanaticism of Garveyism and which will make a small scale movement. Like the Pan-African Congress seem but a forerunner of a great crusade. It is significant that this very number of Pan-African Congress, which ones is being to one of our outstanding liberals, should have come at last to America. It seems to me that nothing is more responsible in our race life today than Y.W.C.A.News WASHINGTON - Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Maggie Walker of Pichondra, M. ve. met with the High Wright Grand Council of the Red Rooms of Phyllis Wheatley. Dr. Hughes of Richmond was also present. Mrs. Va. died at Freedman's Hospital, Thursday after a short illness--Mrs. Hughes was a student of the Miner Normal. Mrs. McRae, House Director went to Norfolk Tuesday to attend INDUSTRIAL NOTES: - Employed Girls' Clubs--Regular meetings, Tuesdays and Thursdays. MUSEUM - Mondays - Paddle Tennis: Tuesdays--Club Recreation: Wednesdays--Basketball practice: Thursdays--Classes: Fridays--Basketball practice and games: Saturdays--Hospitality Parties: Sunday--Saturdays--Basketball practice: Wednesday--Vesper's 4 p. m. Excursions of out of town. All employed girls are invited to a Soluble TT in the gymnasium. Tuesday, October 18 at 8:30 p. m. GIRL RESERVE DEPARTMENT—A cordial invitation to all girls to register in a "Y" Club is extended by the Girl Reserve Department. Registration for graded girls is extended at 3:30 p.m. in high school girls Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. There will be many new features in this deprivement Painting, Poster Making, Beating department this season. Some of these are to be under the leadership of Miss Irene E. Ruff, Girl Reserve Secretary. Watch for the schedule of these activities at a later date. Sunday, October 16th will be the closing session of our Volunteer Workers Conference, a special program will be rendered the Varsity Club on Friday, November 11th of the Board of Education will be the speaker. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 Saturday, Oct the comparative lack of knowledge and Interest about Africa. "By coincidence it was from Geneva that it felt my lot to reply to the challenge of Mr. Lothrop Stoddard, the avowed champion of this losing principle of the inherent superiority and permanent shipship of the warships and races, who would answer him almost serenely from a vantage point where one can really see how far in the opposite direction the world has already moved, and how all the significant trends point to a slow but peaceful adduction of that overlordship. Locke Vs Stoddard "I would have been keenly disappointed if Mr. Stoddard had argued any differently. His very confusion of the question of intermarriage and amalgamation with the real question at issue—cultural opportunities and recognition—is an admission of the dilemma in which the creed of the warships self-self. To shield itself from its own self contradiction, it has to pretend to be the aggrieved party, menaced by a black peril. Moral indigestion "All that is a nightmare of moral indigestion. Fortunately there is growing up, even in the South, a generation with no such bad conscience and no such hysterical fears. They may be expected to appreciate the feel that social position matters of individual choice and personal prerogative, and that what the Negro asks and needs is civic equality and full cultural opportunities. And they may be expected to see that in granting this, democracy has more to gain than the Negro." WASHINGTON exercises sixth open versity Wednesday the Hon. corner of man-at-ile. MOTHER A Child Doesn't Laugh if Constipate MOTHER! A Child Doesn't Laugh and Play if Constipated A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not use the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue mother. If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, does not eat, breath bad, restless, does not eat throat or any other child's aliment, give a teapoonful of "California Fig Syrup," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move in a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. 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P. offices get many queer letters from people everywhere in the world. Be the following item came in the mail: Alabama, August 25, 19 Dr. Du Bols, New York City. Dear Sir: In this slipping in which I used to write in the paper here and in which I was greatly debt to know that Liberation is of her debts and now I hope that you will be able to understand how to come from your city to Liberia and you be President and Prof. Will Pleckens the Ship of the Line then I would be too glad to go over here. Please help me to the best of some of the Boys from City to make a fly over there in an Ship and return like Mr. Linderberg in the return. So I hope to hear from you soon. Wishing you the greatest of success. Also please Dr. Dubusie when ever you may have the time to do so go over to East 48 St. and see Dr. Lee Deforest tell him that he can do my job and he will do it. He ever he recounts that he is an Inventor of the Ridaho which a now used so many ways and even on the Airships flying in the air and tell us how can we poor Negroes get there from this Earth. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Former exercises in celebration of the fifth opening of the Howard University School of Law was the Wednesday evening. The speaker was the Hon. Richard Yates. former governor of Illinois and now Congressman-at-large of that state. THE BEST OF THE BEST THE BEST OF THE BEST Large book, "100 WATS TO GET RICH" will settle new money problems. No worry about money. Let VA. SCHOOL DECLINES KU KLUX FLAG Bible Also Offered By Ar- lington County Kluxers Is Refused TOWN COMMITTEE ISSUES A PAMPHLET Klan Bible Preaching Race Inferiority Not Wanted By Us, It Says HALLS HILLS, Arlington Co. Va.—John M. Langston public public has declined a flag and a Bible offered by the Ku Klux Klan. The school has not only publicly declined the Ku Klux offering but named a committee consisting of Dr. Edward T. Morton, John J. Carpenter and William Lewis who have featured a pamphlet exposing what it terms. The Sham Friendship of Klux. The pamphlet is addressed to Joseph M. King, white, exalted Cyclops, Ballast Klan No. 3, Knights of the Clergy, Klan No. 2, Boston, Arkansas, County, Va. The pamphlet says: "It would be particularly out of place to accept a flag for a school named after John Langston as that flag would be ever served in Congress from Virginia, was not only the persecuted victim of the Klu Klux, but helped to get through Congress legislation to allow lynchings, burning, and whipping perpetrated by the Klan from the organization in Pulaski, Tennessee in 1867 to its destruction by Congress through the United States Congress. It is not appropriate for your organization to send a colored school flag of the United States," says the pamphlet. That flag, loved and venerated by freedom and justice and equal rights and equal protection of the laws. Your order stands for denial of liberty and equal rights and equal protection of the laws. As to the Bible which the Klan tried to present, the pamphlet states. "Every colored person has respect for the Bible and regards it as the inspired word of God. Your order teaches and your work preaches the Bible, and its stifles slavery and inferiority of the Negro race. "We do not find such teachings in our Bible. A Ku Klux Bible therefore is not wanted." K. K. K. Want Voters The pamphlet mentions that the pamphlet proposed Klan gifts to split the colored vote on the eve of the county election because so many Klanmen are standing for office. Says the pamphlet, "We believe that if there was a colored person who would be decided the one who voted for a member of the Ku Klux Klan." LIBERIAN MISSIONARY IS TURNED DOWN WASHINGTON, D. C.—Narrowly construing the law to mean that the sole funder of the District Norfolk school is the training of persons to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia only, the Board of Education at its meeting in Franklin School Building Wednesday afternoon refused to become a student in the normal school. Miss Gowens is 47 years old. She desires to complete her normal school education to go to Liberia and establish a school. Her normal school board provides that no person over 40 years of age shall be appointed to teach in elementary schools. Her normal school board limits government admission to the normal schools. Graduates of the normal schools are able to appointment as teacher in Norfolk school. Miss Gowens, however, wanted to gain admission to the normal school with the distinct understanding that she not be a candidate for appointment. H. B. Learned made a plea that she be given the opportunity to improve her condition, but voted to oppose the Board. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Protest Makes Hole In Interior Department Segregation END SEGREGATION AT PENSION BUREAU Secretary Of Interior Takes Action After Protest Of Clerks Moved SEPARATE DIVISION HAD BEEN FORMED mer Places WASHINGTON, D. C.—The abolition of segregation recently instituted in the pension bureau was suggested by Dr. Hubert W. Wiley, the president of the in memorandum to Winfield Scott, commissioner of pensions, dated October 6 and made public last Saturday. Secretary of the interior Work support committee pensions that all persons affected by the re-organization of the bureau be restored to their former places and given the work which they formed His memorandum is as follows: "Referring to the recent general reorganization in the Bureau of Pensions, it has come to me that the establishment of the new division of assistance among some of the colored employees through a misunderstanding of the purpose sought to be attained. It appears that the reorganization effected has actually promoted a number of colored employees to important positions and has afforded opportunity for other colored employees to prepare themselves for responsible work and promotion." "However, I want no feeling that there was any so-called segregation intended in the changes complained of, because such a feeling was not a legitimate efficiency, the only purpose contemplated by the change. "Therefore, I suggest that all the employees in the Pension Bureau both white and colored, affected by this new organization of the division, should be given the opportunity and work assignments which they formerly occupied." WHITE LAW HOTEL FOUR HELD IN SLAYING WASHINGTON — Four persons, Samuel A. Washinton, 307, third street, William L. Wineins, 307, third street, William Thomas Newman, 238 C street, and Mary A. Washinton, 238 C street, were still being held Monday by police in connection with the murder of John Henry Berry, 238 C street, on the floor in the second story of his home, 238 C street, southwest, with his face, throat and abdomen slashed, early morning. The body was discovered by Samuel Butler, who went there at the request of Mrs. Butler, who had been trouble at the house Friday night. Police said Butler's home had been raided for liquor some months ago and the house was locked up. The house that morning. They believe he was killed and robbed. Pieces of paper and other artifacts containing fingerprints were taken. Gonzaleil White, celebrated in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, she says shees these charms to the regular use of Exelon toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and completion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. goes to the roots of the hair, clean the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more hateful than ever. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WASHINGTON—The first break in the segregation policy directed against clerks of the Department of Interior, has been made by the vigorous efforts of A. A. C. P. under the leadership of the branch president, Neval H. Thomas. Thomas reports to the National Office, and he has been ordered to report in white sections as pension examiners. "This carries promotion in salaries," writes Mr. Thomas, "breaks down the segregation system, and gives them a much higher grade of work." Mr. Thomas reports that he heads the delegation which called upon Hubert H. Hinton to intervene in Interior, to renew protests against the segregation still in force, and that the delegation questioned department heads in the presence of Hubert Hinton. Department's building. Those accompanying Mr. Thomas on the delegation were Archibald H. Pinkett, secretary of the Washington N. A. C. P. department, Eagle, and Thomas A. Johnson, of the National Equal Rights League. HISTORY ASSO. WILL MEET IN PITTSBURGH HISTORY ASSO. WILL MEET IN PITTSBURGH Centenary Of Press Will Be Be celebrated At Same Time. WASHINGTON. D. C.—The Assoc. for the Study of Negro History will hold its annual meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., October 24, 25 and 26. The program of the meeting will include a centennial celebration of the tradition, Robert L. Vuhn, editor of The Pittsburgh Courter, will deliver an address on the Neo-Colonial Negro experience, B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, will speak on the Negro news paper of today. Dr. George Wright, author of Negro history, will discuss the Negro editors whom he knew fifty years ago. Charles B. Johnson, editor of Opinion, will discuss the rise of the Negro magazine. Dr. J. C. Anderson, of Pittsburgh, Prof. McKenzie and President, John W. Davis, will discuss the Negro story, how it should be taught in school, its use in the training of children in the home, and its value in Neglected aspects of Negro history will be addressed at the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. B. P. Glascoe, of Pittsburgh, Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, head of the department of Philosopher's College, will roll of the Wilberforce University, and Dr. Charles W. Welley, of Howard University, will be welcome with an addition on Negro music, and Clarence Cameron White will give a recital. Carl Dilton will give the question of the publication of juvenile literature and the securing of the necessary funds to carry out this work will be taken up. MARRIAGES Jesse Stafford, 33, 2471 Sherman Ave. W. R. S. W. S. Thomas. The Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. James R. Foster, 32, 907 Barry Place. James R. Foster, 32, 907 Barry Place. The Rev. W. L. Tutley, 32, 907 Barry Place. The Rev. W. L. Tutley, 32, 907 Barry Place. The Thomas White, 28, 618 K. S. N. W. Alice Barrow, 20, same address. The Rev. W. L. Perry C. Riley, 21, 1561 F. Ave., N. W. L. Perry C. Riley, 21, 1561 F. Ave., N. W. L. Perry C. Riley, 21, 1561 F. Ave., N. W. L. The Rev. W. A. Williams, J. A. William Lucas, 22, 1415 First St., N. W Wilson, 22, 11 G St., N. W. The Rew A. Wilbanks. William H. Adams, 33, 1637 4th St., N. W. Lillian Jones, 29, 301 Q St., N. W. The Rev. W. A. Taylor. William Toison, 415 1-2 6 1-2 St. S. W. Juanita West, 19, 425 8 1-2 St., S. W. The Rev. Aquilla Sayles. Thomas Hery Epps, 21, 526 2d St., N. W. Susie Beatrice Johnson, 19, Hyattsville, Md. The Rev. John W. Douling. James H. Thomas, 47, 3110 K St., N. W. Neville Briscoe, 45, 1715 Dunbarton Ave. The Rev. Robert Anderson. James C. Jones, 23, 1919 L street, N. W. Harret R. Minor, 21, 316 Kay St., S. E. The Rev. Ellish Coleman. Aubrey Lee Hays, 18. 405 N. Y. Ave. Bob Hays, 18. 541 L. St. N. W. The St. W., D. Bake. Robert Tyler, 32, 604 2nd St. S., W. Beatrice Fayre, 22, same address. The Rev Battie Fayre, 23, Walter Robinson, 25, 1425 T. St. N, W. Walter Robinson, 25, 1425 T. St. N, W. The Rev Henry W. Colston, N. W. The Rev Henry W. Colston, Henry Dunkins, 24, 719 Eucld St. N, W Mary Carter, 18, 718 St. N, W Mary Catter, 18, 718 St. N, W Allen Doster, 25, 711 G. St. S, W Rosale V. White, 503 L. St. S, W The. Requila. Sayles. Richard West, 38, 1118 5th St., S. E. Richard West. 38, 118th 51k. S. E. Richard East. 38, 118th 50k. Bone Rd. S. E. Rev. John Richard. Rayphield Park. 22, 180th Capitol Ave. Rayphield Park. 22, 180th Capitol Ave. N. E. The Rev. W. G. Bright Harold D. Martin, 27, Boston, Mass. Bb- s. Harold D. Martin, 27, Boston, Mass. B. The Rev. P. J. A. Bentley, A. N. Elinor Smith, 26, 1529 Monteilio Ave. N. 128th St. 1028 M. St. N. W. L. The Republic, J. H. Clarke Daniel Jones, 27, 2023 9th St. N. W. Daniel Jones, 27, 2023 11th St. Lakeland, Md. The Rev. Robert Anderson Charlie Jones, 27, 601 3rd st. N. E. Ida B. Boddle, 20, same address. The Rev. Winston B. Hill BALMOREANS Hury Scurry, 30, Baltimore. Md. Mary Johnson, 20, Olander. Fln. The Rev. W. Wesley B. Reynolds, 24, 36 Ost. S. N. Grace L. Piper, 22 008 13th st. N. W. The Rev. R. Russell B. Russell, 41, Milford R. John R. Russeh, 33, 1624 Milford Rd John Russeh, 33, 1624 Geo. Va. The Rev. Shilton Miller. Brooker Judd, 32. 2109 8th St. W. N. Irene Dean, 28. 1619 8th St. W. N. The Rev. Robert Deane, 28. 1619 8th St. W. Wm. E. Taylor, 28. 1689 Newton St. Joseph phine, Coleman, 32. 1617 8th St. W. Herman Hunter, 31, Palpatr. Va. Ger- lerman Moore, 18, Ailea, Va. The Rev. Jas- vah Moore, 18, Ailea, Va. Snow Hill Woman Slasher SNOW HILL, Md.—Teanon Fisher was badly slashed by Miss Mary Marvell. Both have been lodged in the Snow Hill Jail. Book Tells How To Be Successful Hairdresser "The Successful Hairdresser" containing 250 pages, covering all branches of the trade: scientific knowledge of the scaly, scalp treatment, shampooing, singing, cutting, dry shampoo, facial massage, maniuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel, water, permanent and finger waving formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, hygiene and shop management. Most helpful to finished operators, students and those planning to take up beauty culture. Answers questions asked in state board exams. The price is $3—send money order or pay postman $3 plus postage on delivery. California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 33rd Street, Omaha, Nebr. KIDNEY. BLADDER. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way will mail postpaid to any sufferer a full $3 treatment of "Rudolph's Prostitute" without a penny deposit. Use it. and if satisfied pay the cost. You can also lose the loss. You risk nothing. Write today. A Shampooing is the most important part of caring for the hair~ Good shampooing is all important. Insist on it at your hairdresser's. Yet you don't have to if your hairdresser is a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Madam C. J. Walker agents everywhere using Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap are specially trained to give you a good, better shampoo, and they do it. As they give it, the shampoo is a softening, cleaning operation, an enlivening, invigorating treatment, a perfect joy to receive. A woman washing her face. SOCIETY NEWS BUTHERFORD HOST WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Secretary and General Manager of the company, tendered a banquet to Georgia friends in the Banquet Rooms of the Wage Earner Association, 1115 Rhodes Island avenue, NW, Atlanta, Georgia, where Mr. Rutherford recently came into considerable notice because of the successful negotiation for the Standard Life Insurance company, which have been impaired and which has been reclaimed. Dr. Emmett J. Scott acted as teammate. Among those who spoke were Mr. S. W. Rutherford, the host: John R. Hawkins, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. Peter W. Price, R. E. H. Hunt, Dr. Robert Mortimer F. Smith, Assistant Secretary, C. B. Lee, Director of the National Beneath Life Insurance Company: Robert J. Nelson, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Robert Wilson, W. R. William, Charles S. Elder and C. B. Ames. All guests were: F. Morris Murray, J. Finley Wilson, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. Chas. A. Bewell, Perry H. Howard, A. S. Pinkett, W. A. Woolfe, Garnett H. Howard, Dr. Chas. A. Bewell, Perry H. PIPER-REYNOLDS The marriage of Miss Grace Lutchei Piper to Mr. Henry Bishop Rhymes took place on Friday, June 11, 2008 at home of the bride, 2008 Thirteenth street, N. W. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. J. A. Bennett. DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. CURTIS had taken the place of Newark, N. J., as their guest on Wednesday, October 5. DR. Washington was here in connection with the football game at Howard University, the North Carolina team. He attended the meeting of the Howard University board of athletic.control Wednesday afternoon. THE PHYSISE SHOWER was given Mrs. Robert Ogle at her residence last Friday evening. - Mrs. Ogle was formerly Miss Mara Scott. She was married to Mr. Rob. H. Ogle in Philadelphia, Pa., August 26. DR. JOHN K. RECTOR, who has been ill at his home, is recovering. MR. JOSEPH T. SETTLE and Mr. Mortimer M. Harris attended the two world series games at St. Louis. They motored to New York and back, leaving here Thursday night, and returning Sunday night. MR. AND MRS. A. L. LEWIS of Jacksonville, Fl., were visitors here last week. They were registered at the Whitehawk Ho- THE THURSDAY EVENING BRIDGE CLUB met as the residence of Miss Pearl Bingham at the presidential breakfast on October 1. The season's plans were made. MR. AND MRS. WM. REAMS, 1958 second street, N. W.; had as their guests last week, Mrs. Daisy Gilbert and an assistant, Mrs. Minneapolis Minn. Mrs. Gilbert is the mother of Mrs. Reams. DR. AND MRS. LEROY BINGHAM, are planning a reunion, Ind., where Dr. Bingham will practice. MISS POSTMASTER VISITS Thomas L. Keys, former postmaster, Ocean Springs, Miss., spent several days here last week conferring with Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee-man for Mississippi. He went from here to Florida, where he returned home by way of Louisville, Ky. NEVAL, THOMAS SPEAKER Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Teaching of Mathematics, speaks at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. He is also the principal in solo by Alfred Scott were rendered. MR. GEORGE E. C. HAYES spent last Saturday and Sunday in Richmond, Va. HUTRADENA CHAIN TITLE: The care party and dance at the Holy Name College, 1737 Thirteenth St. N. W. Monday evening. OEVENTS: The care party and dance at the Rangements canals of E. Briggs, chairman B. J. Jackson, C. O. Silger, J. Palmer, M. William F. Plowen and A. H. Gaultt. WHEREH done.at home or in the beauty shoppe, proper shampooing is the first step toward restoring, improving or preserving the hair. By using a pure, mild shampoo soap, it is the only way to keep the scalp clean, sweet, and to bring out the real life and natural lustre of the hair. Mrs. Caroline G. Johnson died at Presidents's Hospital on Friday, October 7, after an illness of several weeks. Her husband, John, was born on October 1, 1908. Monday morning when it was removed to Baltimore, Md., for burial. Palmer sent her to E. Church, Baltimore, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson leaves her husband, Andrew Johnson, who is survived by his children, Mary and Masra Cummings and Mrs. Susie Trice, and three brothers, Charles, Simon and James Cummings. **MRS. JOHNSON** Funeral service for Mrs T. Smith, daughter of Mrs M. J. Mary, were held in the Aubury Methodus Episcopal Church on Monday, October 7, where Mrs T. Smith died at her home, 1005 Paterson street, N. W. October 8th. She leaves her mother and sister, John, Edward, William, Thomas and Isaac Smith, Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. Amelia **SMITHS IN BELLOUM** WASHINGTON — Captain and Mrs. John Edgar Smith, 1812 Ninth street, northwest, are making an appeal for the APRO. They left Parts, 24th and during that week visited in Avignon, Grasse, the Gorges du Loup, Montagne, Nice, Vintimmis, Genoa and Pisa. During the first week in October they visited the Montagne, Nice, Vintimmis, Genoa and Pisa. Merging, Merging and Luggage, Italy. The next week they were in Lucerne, Bale, Strasbourg lud, Ludwiggafen, Mayenne and Cologne. On Sunday, October 16th they will be in Brussels and there shall there wail Tux- aena, which they will leave for Ostend and sought to London. ONE: ABRESTED FOR SPEEDING: **CONTAINION LOSES AN EYE** WASHINGTON—Half street southwest, was arrested Saturday and charged with leaving after coldid and assault. 1204 Kirk街 northwest, was taken to George Washington Hospital with an eye out as a result of a series of automobile accidents. According to police Hicks struck a machine at Ninth and H, another further down on H and last, a street car. **MORGAN SHORTS MORGAN** WASHINGTON—Silver Morgan, 16, of Ninth and H, hospital emergency hospital early Saturday morning suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen which police reported was inflicted by his brother Phil Morgan. **CHILD HURT IN AUTO** The street with a box over his head resulted in the injury to Thomas Jones, 5 years old, of 1865 North Capital street. Saturday, who was injured in a crash. He was treated at Children's Hospital. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Tremendous value~ Only Genuine mahogany finish VICTROLA Down No need to be without music now. Here is the most expensive mahogany finish. 12.5" inches wide, 12.5" inches high. 12.5" inches wide, 12.5" inches deep. In rich mahogany finish, quality. Our special price only $8.68. Best quality you can buy on the market. You can't beat anywhere. The Halo logo of satisfaction given with every order. The Vertrola pay the postmortem only $8.68 plus a very nice payout yours now as they new chains are going fast. FREE Our new 24-piece instrument casket built with mahogany finish together with our latest Rainbow Record Casket bundle with our latest Rainbow Record Casket. Parameter and ORK records. Just try a Madam C. J. Walker Shampoo [ YOUR SCALP WILL FEEL THE DIFFERENCE If some circumstance compels you to shampoo your own hair, use only Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap. It produces a wealth of soft, creamy, medicated lather that cleans, sweetens and purifies the scalp. It is positively one of the finest shampoos on the market. Note—The Shampoo is but one of many distinctive beauty-making treatments Walker agents cheerfully give. at Walker Agents' Shoppes Good Drug Stores Direct by Mail WALKER MANU WITH WEST STREET NEWS ER MANUFACTURING CO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA SMITHS IN BELGIUM d arrest. truck a ma- further down ORGAN organ, 19. of to Emergency ning suffering odomen which by his bro- UTO to the street suited in the old, of 1805 ly, who was was treated Clarence A. and Viola E. Green, Girl Robert and Elsie V. Spencer, Girl Wm. A. and Celestine Carter, Girl Frederick A. and Edith M. Smith, Boy Isiah and Gertrude Tinsley, Girl Jas. N. and Myrtle Waugh, Boy Wm. A. and Marie L. Johnson, Boy Alfonso and Hazel Wilkerson, Boy William and Grace Winslow, Girl Leurie and Ollie Drummond, Girl Peter B. and Frances Watson, Girl Wm. and Earnestim Johnson, Girl Jas. and Annie Kolliver, Girl David E. and Laura Gibson, Boy Sandy and Nellie Levl. Boy James and Florence Williams, Boy Cornellus and Lillian Weeks, Boy Richard and Mary McDaniel, Boy Conrad and Marion Edwards, Boy Robert and Gertrude Coates, Girl Lee and Rozella Pierce, Girl Jas. M. and Avie A. Albany, Girl Thos. and Annie Green, Boy An important step in the development of the school project, "How to Live," has been the study of the history of the study Department, Mr. Brent and groups of boys have started the preparation for fertilizing and grading the lawn about to building. Mr. Conde and Mrs. Marshall, who are in charge of physical training, are preparing some folk-dances, calesthetics, games and tumbling to be held on the adjacent lawn. Enrollment has increased from 501 on the opening day to 541. ELECTED DELEGATES TO TEACHERS COUNCIL WASHINGTON—Thirteenth teachers of the division 0 to 13, of the District public schools, have been appointed to the council, with an equal number named as alternates. The first meeting of the council was held Tuesday night at Franklin Kindergarten, Miss L. T. Shackelford delegate: Miss M. E. Brent, alternate: first second, third, and fourth. Miss M. P. Matthews, delegate: Miss M. P. Duncan, alternate: fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth. Miss H. H. Beason, delegate: E. G. Gray, alternate: teaching principals. Mrs. M. T. Lattimore, delegate: H. B. Jones, alternate: special teachers, Miss O. E. Johnson, delegate: A. P. Brent, alternate: Junior high schools, W. L. Savoy, delegate: Miss Z. E. Dyson, alternate: senior high schools, G. H. Murray, delegate: J. N. Hill, alternate, normal school, J. P. Gregory, delegate: J. L. Minor, delegate: directors and heads of departments, N. E. Weatherless, delegate: Miss R. L. Nixon, alternate: principals and assistant principals of high schools, W. L. Smith, delegate: Miss Mineoula Kirkland, alternate: administrative principals, Miss E. G. Gray, alternate: supervisory principals, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, delegate: J. C. Bruce, alternate: clerks, Miss M. T. Sumner, delegate: C. O. Kelley, alternate. There were 40 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending Oct. Wm. R. and Annie Edwards, Girl Frederick and Madeline Murdock, Girl Karlin and Janet H. Richardson, Boy Graham and Jacy Hawkins, Girl Robt K. and Feverce B. Elliott, Boy Boy Henry and Christopher, Boy Henry and Elizabeth Carter, Girl Charles E. and Lolie B. Elliott, Boy Boy Henry and Theima Jefferson, Girl Ernest and Theima Jefferson, Boy John and Myrtle Alexander, Boy Lucus H. and Boy Henry, Boy Nellia Kooper, Boy Leon and Bestrice Winder, Boy James E. and Ella Hardy, Girl **DUDLEY DROPS $5,000 SUIT** **WASHINGTON** — A $3,000 damages salt court order, December 1924, by S. H. Dudley, well known theatrical producer and owner, against Rose Ebene and Harriet Goldman, ground sessions in the presences of the defendants at 1233 Seventh street, northwest, had damaged his property next hour, and was wednesday thru his counsel, B. L. G. Laskin. **AUTOS CHOICE INDIVIDED** **WASHINGTON** — Albert Frazier, 18, 2211 E street, was cut on the upper up the automobile in which he was passenger to Virginia Avenue, Friday. 50 Schools BANDAIL JUNIOR BL BIRTHS DUDLEY DROPS $5,000 SUIT ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY", AS THE BEST COLORED CHOICE 1928-25 ost the hair~ Shampooing is the first using a pure, mild set, and to bring out user's. Yet you don't Madam C. J. Walker Shampoo Soap are do it. As they give invigorating treat- A 3 oz. box will last for months THE HADAM C.J. WALLEPS VEGETABLE SHAM POD UNION KEYS BIG COMPANY, INC. INDIANA Bridgetown Man Killed In Auto Accident BRIDGETOWN, Md.—James B Wilkerson, a truck farmer, was killed in an automobile accident Sunday right. Henry Fountain was driver o the lawen Development driver, has M of the Na- rent and prepares the lawen DEATHS There were 41 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week-end beginning on January 1, 2015, in number were two under one year of age. They (in order): Gailer C. grys, 59. St. Elizabeth Hospital Cainley, 59. yrs. Gallinger M. Hosp. Samuel C. Wright, 58. yrs. Gallinger Hosp. Ognetta Gaskins, 65. yrs. 80. St. NW. Naw, Richardson, 65. yrs. 80. St. NW. Naw, Richardson, 53. yrs. 4600 Dean A. James Thomas, 72. yrs. Garfield Hospital Mary Sullivan, 45. yrs. Garfield Hospital Mary Sullivan, 45. yrs. Garfield Hospital A Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night! Trust a professional singer to know what to do for a cold! Give him five hours, and he can knock out a cold that would have prevented his singing one note: The secret of going a whole season without a serious cold is something everybody ought to know. A simple compound does it, and it is obtainable in tablets. Just one will stop a cold with the first sniffle; several will break up a cold that's even reached the stage of grippe! Rape's Cold Compound costs but 35c at any drugstore. Page Three GIRL IN MENARD CASE HAPPILY MARRIED Miss "Jo" Coleman Weds Schoolboy Sweetheart After Troubles End TEACHER INVOLVED DISMISSED LAST JUNE WASHINGTON, D. C.—And they lived happily ever afterwards—that may be the ending of a melodrama in real life just as fairy stories always end. William E. Toyer, of 1489 Newton street, northwest, and Josephine Coleman, of 1612 Fifteenth street, N.W. were schoolday sweethearts. Their romance began in the Dunbar High School of Wills, M. Member, of 2003. Theteenth street, Northwest, was a teacher of history in the Dunbar High school. According to Miss Coleman, one day in school the teacher made a date with his comely pupil. She met him in a park at Seyenteth and S streets northwest, near her home, on a Sunday afternoon in February, 1925. They strolled. Finally they came in front of a house and Mennant asked her if she would not come in and wait until he talked with a friend. She consented. He decoyed her into a room and attacked her. At the time she was 19 years old. Later Toyer proposed marriage. She told him what had happened on that Sunday afternoon in February. He confronted Menard in the Dunbar High school and the teacher signed an alleged confession dist Toyer waited until Miss Coleman had graduated from the Dumbar H School. Then, on December 8, he confessed to First Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools Garnet C Wilkinson. Menard was suspended, reinstated and finally dismissed as the public schools on June 8. Toyer and Miss Coleman are wedded. They were married on Wednesday, Oct. 5. The ceremony was for the 19th anniversary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. In the application for the marriage license, Toyer gave his age as 28 years and Miss Coleman's as 25 years, living at the Newton street address. 300 IN RIOT WASHINGTON. — A free-for-all fight Monday night following a dance at Fishermen's Hall, the host of the annual institution of Policeman J. H. Hunter of the Fourth precinct being hit with a brick and two men slashed with knives, 45 men and women, while it is said some 300 participated in the riot which trouble is said to have, started when some of the officers were members of attention paid women present. RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM Pain Quickly Relieved With Red Cross Kidney Plaster Relief from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, never-ending aches of Rheumatism—that is what sufferers want. And the pain of the Red Cross Kidney Plaster right over the seat of pain. You will be astounded and delighted with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. It warms and soothes the affected parts, stops the pains and aches, subdues inflammation and drives soreness and joint pain. It gently massages the flesh with every movement of the body, and its medication is continually absorbed through the skin into the tissues. Don't endure the agonies of Rheumatism another day. 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Lifting enlisted men. For three generations this scientific has brought quick, sure relief to corn suffer. Soothing, penetrating oils, found only in Johnson's. Out with fingers. No danger of infection your druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy, 25c. KOHLER ONE-NEW CORN AMERICAN LEGION DRANK UP PARIS CAFE AFTER PARADE Page Four LEGIONNAIRES DRINK UP CAFE AFTER PARADE Rogers Notes 70 Colored Americans In Paris Gala Celebration PARIS HAS TROUBLE WITH PRONUNCIATION For Spectators PARIS.—It was a great day for France and the United States! The American Legion went over the top with one of the biggest parades in the history of the gay French capital. Since the big riot in August there had rumors of impending danger, but settlements and lowered exchanges it was also thought was going to be a cool reception, but Paris opened its heart as only Paris can. September 19 had been declared a national holiday. Paris shouted, cheered, laughed, joked along the entire route of march from the Avenue d'Zena through the Arch of Triumph. Hurrah for the American ladies that they were the third time in its history that a procession of any sort has arrived when the Germans did so after their triumph over France in 1871, and when they overrode the peace treaty had been signed. State Colors The bands and banner-bearers of the forty-eight states and the Dist. of Columbia made it "a joy for the eye, a real spectacle," as one of the French papers said. There were three blue turtles in Kentucky, the torear costumes of California, the blue and yellow of Ohio, silvered helmets, blue red and green uniforms, drummers in blue bear-skin caps a multicolored capot. Washington The delegates from Washington were preceded by a woman dressed in Roman costume, who waved a torch symbolizing the delegation of nurses preceded by the Oneda Band of New York placed a large wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The gassed York police at the tall drum major of New York aroused great aplause; so did the Pennsylvania delegation which seemed the largest, but greatest American Indian in their bright colored Navajo blankets, who led the Oklahoma delegation. Crowd Pronouncees Names Not less annoying is the attempt of the delegates to pronounce the names of the states on the banners. Maryland was called Marie Lang. Missouri was pronounced Misery, while Massachusetts proved too much for every Parade Disbanded The parade disbanded in front of Notre Dame. It had been the first warm day Paris has had. The rain which has been falling almost every day since January held up as if by a miracle a few minutes before the parade started. The sun came out and when the marchers, some of whom carried banners, finally reached the end, they were hot and tired. But relief was at hand. At the foot of the street to the right of the bridge was a cafe, whose owner will never forget that parade whoever does, for if he was not made rich, it certainly was not the fault of the lejeronnaires who poured in and soon drank up his stock. Stately ladies fighting their way to the bar returned with foaming schooners of beer to drop into the nearest seat, drink it and return for more. Every cafe in the Latin Quarter was filled with the thirty marchers. Seventy Colored Vets Fully seventy colored veterans and lady auxiliaries took part in the parade, with New York having the greatest number. But two of the Southern States were represented. These colored delegates were received with the usual absence of color or prejudice and that politeness for them was appreciated. Piloted by the Paris representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN and others, they went EVERYWHERE to the most elegant hotels and cafes—also into cabarres and other places in which were hundreds of legionnaires from Florida, Alabama, and Texas, and the colored legionnaires fresh from the land of restrictions were reluctant at first to take part in these festivities but when they saw how well they were welcomed by proprietors of every place, high or low into which they went they began to thaw, and soon champagne was poured over good time being by all. Whatever feeling they had in their minds that the French people had been changing under American influence has been thoroughly disgusted. It must have been a bitter blow for many of the white legionnaires but whatever they felt they gave no outward sign, and so far not a single color incident has occurred in the white legionnaires were enthusiastic at the presence of the colored veterans in the dance halls and other places and insisted on buying them tickets. The same held true at all the high social functions given by the French government and private individuals. The French government without prejudice but with marked attention. Dr. Thomas Jones, of Washington, D. C. one of the few legionnaires in the Institution Service Cross, received a special that he had to have a secret, the same being myself. Race Banquet one of the features of the ventilation for the colored delegates a banquet and dance given by Comite de Defense de la Race Gie, an organization of Turquebouli, Cafe Turquebouli, German. The ex-priest. Call VE rnon 6016 Lieut. Noble Sissie of the Famous Fighting Fifteenth. Dr. Luke King, tuberculosis specialist of the Mount Sinai Hospital, will walk 26, Washington, D.C., who will remain for a while to make special posts. J. R. Green, of Chicago, III, Glea Post 87, who fought in the Vosges, France. Tatjana Tauger, of Tuxedo, Tuxedo Veterans' Hospital of the Paul Cogile Post and the Y. M. C. A. Post of Des Moines Training Camp, served as a captain in the $25h Field Signal Batt., Des Moines Training Camp, served in this services in the Argentine, and elsewhere. M. Ward P. Durden, of Ben Bows Post Los Angeles, Cal., who saw services with J.R. Hunt. Fred M. Hayes, Chicago, Ill., Giles Post 42, 6th Plainetts. William B. Benson, Giles Post 87, Chicago, who served in the 92nd Division in the Meuse-Argonne, and Marbach sectors, and Mrs. Benson. LAWRENCE O. Akeley, State Director of BU COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, has served as C only Negro vice-commander, Department of N. Carolina, who was sent as a attorney. Will N. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Giles Atty. Will N. Johnson, Chicago, Ill., Giles Post 87, Lieut. 366, who served in the Toul, Meuse, and Argonne sectors. Atty. George H. Gray, James Europe Post No. S, 137th and 134th D. B. Camp Meade, William Bradley Jr. Chipman Chipman, 28th Inf. Brigade of the 8th Ill. Guardia, Guardia Post, S. 31. Dr Simon Ullevi Johnson, of the New York Times, and Dr James T. Malek, of the New York Times, James E. Walker Post, Washington, D. G. E. Ferguson, Charleston, W. V. Wa. Charles E. Young Post. State Delegate, and former captain in the 365th Infantry, and who saw service in the Argentine and else. Mr. King, also of Charleston and of the same post, who served in the 803rd Pioneer E. L. Hicks, same post, same place, S. A. I. A. Trent, Brooklyn, N. J. W. Person Post, 14, who served in the Navy. L. I. Birchmeyer, Lai. L. Lieut. 13th Battery Reunion Major Larkhardk F. Hewlett, Boston, Mass. in industry in Argentine and elsewhere. Dr. Jonathan Gibbs, Trenton, N. J., Dr. Jonathan Post 182, who saw service in the Argentine. Henry P. Anderson, New York City, Grover Anderson, saw service with the former Fifteenth In. H. C. Smith, same post, also saw service in the Argonne with the 11th. John E. Smith, Washington, D. C. James, E. Walker Post, 322nd Infantry, and Mrs. Dr. Wesley Jones, Ninth Cavalry, Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. Jones, R. H. Geely, Mich. Koch, Commander R. H. Geely, Mich. Koch, who saw service in the Meuse and the Argonne. Archie Mayner, Port Huron, Mich. Chase, Hammond Post 6, saw service at Verdun E. F. Campbell, Tom Phillips Post 186, Detroit, Mich., served with 372nd in the Aragonne. Paul F. Thompson, Crispus Attucks Post No. 30, S. A. T. C. P. L. Harden, Williamson Trice Post 31, Jackson, Tenn., 15th Training Co. John H. Allen, Earl Stewart Post, Cincinnati, O., 813 Pioneers. FREEDMEN'S SURGEON Dr. Thomas E. Jones, Asst. Surgeon, Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C., James E. Walker Post 28, alternate delegate, winner of the Distinguished Service Cross in the Argonne. George J. Jackson, New York City, Co. Charles Young Post 398, fought at St. Menheould and Valsy Ridge. Miss. Minitie Wilson, J. Chicago, Auxiliary, Olese Post 87. Mrs. J. H. Sharpwood, Bt. Paul Minnn, Commander of the Lost Lawrence School, Col. J. H. Sharpwood auxiliary. Miss. Madeleine Bpkcs, and Bt. Minne Miss. California State delegates. Joseph H. Nelson, J. E. Carter Post, Boston, Mass. Col. Charles Young Post, New York City. The convention brought many visitors, among them being Mr. Adolphus M. Barber, a professor of music at the Miss Greta Collins, who will remain to study music in France and Italy. M. Sarah Coles, mother of Florence Cole Talbert. dent of the organization, Georges Forgues, in a stirring address of welcome, said how much he had adored her. He said that though they appeared disunited, they united than they themselves believed. Col. Ward Col. Ward. of Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital said in response that M. Forquies had touched a cord that connected the two men, a feeling of antagonism to the Caucasian race but to join to make the world happier and better. I have no problem with that. We do not want to take the white man's place. We can make our own place and we guarantee that it will not prove a hurt to him, but Oxley Talks Other speakers were Lawrence Oxley of Raleigh, N. C. who asked for a tour of the 4,000 Negroes dead in memory of the 4,000 Negroes dead, sleeping not many miles away of the battlefields. The Negroes of Dahoney, Africa, and J. A. Rogers who spoke for the Negro press, and the accomplishments of the French Negroes. The banquet was organized by P. Moutia, a graduate in Science from the Sorbonne, who acted as master of ceremonies. M. Moutia proved successful, and was the hit of evening entertaining the visitors with Apache dances and his brilliant wit and vivacity. Finding all the colored legionnaires is no easy task and so the following is only a partial list of them: "Hello Dearie" Stuff Is Not Cop Courtesey NEW YORK (ANP) Jesse Ginsen wife Helen "Carly" Ginsen was fined two dollars for flirting with a policeman when arraigned in Washington Heights Court, Monday morning. According to Officer Leham, he was patrolling his beat on Seventh avenue early Tuesday when Mrs. Ginsen him with a cheerle. "Fidelle cheerle." Failed In Police Test HARTFORD, Conn. (ANP)—Commissioner Frank Murphy, the chief of the criminal investigations department that Lanael Gibboo, Tuskegee student had been refused appointment, said he was in his color. His statement was issued to newspaper men here at his office last Friday. Commissioner explained that Gibboo had failed in the examinations at the police training school and thus caused his own elimination. Four Year Slayer Found SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (A N P) — he arrested Tuesday by detectives. He is wanted in Philadelphia, charged over the murder of James Green. July 28, 1922. SHOT BY POLICEMAN: DIES PHILADELPHIA--Eward Pollard, who was shot early Wednesday morning after a stabbing at Adbeth from the Sixth district, died shot from the left wounds in the chest at the Penn Hospital. Pollard, who weighted 200 pounds, was arrested on a lottery ticket charges. FISK'S $1,000,000 FUND AVAILABLE $149,000 In Old Notes Burned Thursday In Public Ceremony 56TH ANNIVERSARY OF JUBILEE SINGERS Voice Of Mrs. Imes, Original Member Of Octet 56 Yrs. Ago, Heard Again NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Fisk University paid its tribute to the founders and to the memory of its famed Jubilee Singers on October This date was the 66th anniversary of the Jubilee Singers, a band of nine who, together with George L. White, their music teacher left Nashville, October 6, 1891, to secure The entire ceremony brought back in a vivid and dramatic way the trials of the Jubilee Singers. The singers left Nashville unheralded. Every one despaired their success. They returned the darlings of both the United States and Europe. They had been commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, the King of Holland; the Emperor of Germany; they had been breakfasted by Gladstone, dined by the Earl of Shaftesbury, and painted by Queen Victoria's court painter. Havel. With them they brought nearly $100,000 with which they built Jubilee Hall. Sacrificeing all their time to the University this troupe of singers began a tradition of old religious folk songs which has lasted until the present. Each year since, the University has sent out a band of singers. In 1926 they toured Europe and were applauded everywhere. Mussolini presented the singers autographed pictures. The following telegram was sent relative to the approval of the Queen of Spain: Madrid Her Majesty Queen of Spain attended concert given by Fisk Jubilee Singers today, the first of six encores. Singers had great success. Crowded house. Varney. Only last year they same at the White House at the special request of Mrs. Coolidge. Notes For $149,000 Burned The Jubilee Day program this year is the first of six encores. Leaders of the new South. In the morning the meeting held in Fisk Memorial Chapel was addressed by the Rev. Dr. James O'Neill. Original Jubilee Singers, and J. C. Napier, a member of the Board of Trustees, who burned the notes for the event. The event was unable to pay for years. This act officially freed the institution from the debt and made available a million dollars in endowment. The chief feature of the evening's service was the singing of the spiritual Chillty. Nearly three times, the voice still maintains its mellow resonance and wide register, which it had in the days of Henry Wooler Beecher, when she was a low as B flat girl who could go as low as B flat. 30 Years In 24 Hours BRIDGETON, N. J.-Within 24 hours after he is alleged to have attempted a criminal assault upon a person in the office of Jeffrey C. 21 was sentenced and on his way to the prison here to serve 30 years. Thursday. Of mob violence was said by officials to have rushed "jersey justice". Three Libraries For Atlanta ATLANTA. Ga-Library collections of Dr. William H. Croxman. Atlanta. Mrs. Maria Baldwin. Cambridge, Mass., and Dr. Slixo. Floyd. University have been placed upon the library shelf there. Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the day? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, but it is also toxic to its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the matter. For real sickness, call the doctor always; other times a few doctors call the Fletcher's doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher's Other preparations may be just pure, just as free from dangerous substances. But the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for Hatchers CASTORIA EVERYTHING SEPARATE IN DURHAM, N. C. No Race Friction Because Two Races Seldom Come In Contact NEWSPAPER FIGHTS TUBERCULOSIS HOSP. From Whites By LEWIS K. McMILLAN DURHAM N. C.-Sometimes some few things—that have been said about Durham—are true. It is a thriving town. The heart of more than one great firmship has been steadily and surely under the tutelage of the powerful N. C. Mutual Life Co. Many earn good pay, and no small number own their own homes. Ne- ham, and its corporate in Dur- ham, And, carrying burdens together over many years, some of them have actually learned to love But many things that have been said about Durham are false. There is no friction between the races, nor the lives of the people in Dur- ham live apart to themselves, in an amost perfect manner. The city library is for whites, of course. The city independent Negro library has eighty chairs and three tables — open to three thousand school children, their relatives and friends. It is not a branch library at Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. the Christian (southern) Institution that it is—has no colored branch; nor does it cater to Negroes. The Y. M. C. A. located in a women's industrial center accompanies nine women. Physically it is in the heart of exclusive Halif. The white preachers and colored preachers had one joint meeting in four years. A Negro Literary Club took out individual memberships in a private white circulating library, and a similar Book Lovers Club learned that the bars were down to Negroes they immediately forced the exclusion of thrifty ambitious Negroes—IN DURHAM. All those who will be voted on on October 11th may be defeated because Durham's leading paper is telling the people that the Negro's need will be met at the end of the separation of races. Durham will never have a race problem. Books From White Schools The schools have plenty of pupils. The schools have a capacity of one thousand; nineteen hundred and ninety-six are being SERVED. With four hundred and fifty high school pupils from all schools, there practically a laboratory equipment, practically no school library, many of the books used are those "coming from the from in white schools" in the time of time and decay saved the school just a day or so ago from considerable junked laboratory equipment, coming from white schools in the kind business manager of the city schools. Durham is a city of many Negroes—more than a thousand—and decay saved the school just as Durham, and they are very powerful. Businesses, schools, churches, society and all are controlled by these few. When you get in bad in Durham, you are in Durham just as well leave town. In Durham, MIGHT is RIGHT. But the city is spared, because a courageous older doctor and a fearless younger doctor and a fearless lesser lights, will not believe what they see. Durham has a FUTURE. The people in Durham go to church—but a faithful church woman in Durham are just churches. There is one preacher there who "has been to school." He is a flower in the church. He takes the "take, I better include members of the lesser denominations, these I have not been privileged to meet. A woman in Durham is the city" is considering an educated young man. If they "call him" Durham will have a trained Baptist woman in the other part of the town." When visitors begin telling Durham the truth about herself, then Durham may begin to see daylight that has been advertised to death. SENIOR Y SECRETARY IN N. CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. — Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department of Y. M. C. A. made two significant speeches in Winston-Salem. N. C. October 9. He spoke in the morning at the Gohlei Memorial A. M. E. School, where Spottswood is minister, from the passage "A New Commandment Give I unto Thee That I Love One Another", Mr. Tobias stressed the importance of his prescriptions for human ails. At Y. M. C. A. In the afternoon Dr. Tobias spoke to a representative group of people of Y. M. C. A. who were Y. M. C. A. The Colored Branch of the (Winston-Salem) Y. M. C. A. has just recently completed a drive for $2,000. The amount was over $2,000. He has been received in cash but the pledges are not being paid as fast as the local management had hoped. Tobias's coming to the city will add greed to the collection of the subscriptions. LIVINGSTONE GETS "A" RATING SALISBURY, N. C., (ANF)—According to announcement made by W. J. Trent, president of Living-stone College, the institution has been a Pride-State institution by the North Carolina State Board of Education. ORANGEBURG FAIR ORANGEBURG. S. C. — Two thousand people are to come to the Orange County Courthouse from 10 and 11, from Columbia. A large number is expected from the Charleston section. SEE PAGE 19. NEW YORK—The Anti-Imperialist Society of Germany, sent a radiogram on Mr. Koehler, inviting him to deliver series of lectures in all the principal cities of Germany, in the German language, and in Berlin, also in Brussels and Geneva. They offer, what is unusual in Europe, not only to pay expenses, but to pay more than one thousand gold marks for the series. MOTON-DUPONT AT LINCOLN Dr. Wm. Hallock Johnson To EDUCATOR WILL BE SCHOOLS 3RD HEAD ty Percent Subscribed LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Fa. (ANP)-Hundreds of graduates and equally as many friends of Lincoln University in the University, October 20 to attend the inauguration of Dr. William Hallock Johnson, white, newly elected presidec. Dr. Laird, president of the Board of Trustees, announced Tuesday that all preparations have been made for the President's Assembly, P. S. Hallock, in exercises and the following prominent Americans will deliver addresses on this occasion: Dr. R. E. Speark, moderator of the Presbyterian Society of the D.C. University; Dr. W. Willington, Delaware; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; Rev. Hugh W. Rendall, president of the late President of the University; John Ballard Rendall, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of the Lincoln University, Alumni Association, New York. The inauguration of President Johnson marks a new era in the history of Lincoln University. The executive director of the University, Dr. Johnson has already launched a program for the advancement and enlargement of the institute, and has announced that of this program is the opening of a $250,000 drive. Of this amount the Alumni have agreed to raise at least fifty thousand dollars to the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. Dr. R. B. McRary, director of the drive, announced that more than half of the alumni have contributed to the projects to report that the entire amount has been raised at the exercises on October 20. RACE INTEGRITY LAW TO SUPREME COURT RICHMOND, Va.—Attorneys for Mrs. Cassie Jamerson announced this week that she would take the legal action to uphold the supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Jamerson's white husband sued her for annulment of their marriage in the lower courts of the state. Jamerson declared that his wife led her to believe that she had been abducted to an indian blood, but that he now finds out that this is an untruth and that she is colored. Camel for Mrs. Jamerson contended that under an old Virginia law persons having less than one-fourth Negro blood were classed as white and that the recent identification in that it declares that all persons of one-sixteenth Negro blood colored. Under the old Virginia law, Mrs. Jamerson says she is white but that she is the law of 1810 she is colored. Defrauder Posed As Woman's Brother RICHMOND. Va.—Charged with having used the mails to defraud William O'Neill, 23, was dismissed on United States Court here. Tuesday, O'Neill, who is also known as Walter Williams, is a one-legged man from Selma, Alabama, who has been charged with have written a letter to a woman in Dallas, representing himself as her missing brother and asking her to send him $50 for transportation. Similar letters were written to a woman in Iowa, from whom it is charged that he received $25. His method was to send the money of missing persons and then write letters asking that money be sent for his transportation. GAINES IN BOSTON ALDERMANIC RACE BOSTON, Mass., (AP)-J. Solomon Gaines has filed nomination for the City Council, representing Ward 9. There are three white candidates. STOPPED HIS ASTHMA TROUBLES ENTIRELY Cough and Wheese Left 3 Years Ago. Been Well Ever Since. There is good news for all who suffer from asthma or severe bronchial cough. In a letter written by Chas. E. Jones, 2336 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis. He says: "I contracted asthma while in the army. June, 1918. For this reason I was rejected from going over-seas, and in December, 1918. I was discharged. I suffered terribly, had to sleep outdoors, greeted the milkman every morning, had no appetite. I tried everything any one would tell me about, but with no real relief. In June, 1924, reading about Nacor in a newspaper, my mother obtained a bottle. I began taking it that afternoon and felt considerably better the next morning. He kept on improving and by early spring, 1925, the whiskey, and all other symptoms were completely free and since then (three years) I have never had a sign of asthma." This remarkable statement is only one of many from former victims of asthma and severe bronchial coughs, who have told how their trouble disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet, full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases, will gladly be sent to you free by Nacor Medicine Co., 581 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how long you have suffered, or how serious your case seems, you will be free of the infection. It may lead you back to good health, just as it did Mr. Jones and thousands of others. SEGREGATION ENDS AT SHAW UNIVERSITY Members Of Faculty Now Take Meals In The Same Dining Hall PREPS SEPARATED FROM COLLEGE MEN 7th Grade Pupils And The- ologs No Longer In Same Class Room RALEIGH, N. C.—(By Lewis K. McMilian)—Shaw University has experience several changes in the past year. Shaw was a political plan for a few "good Negroes" and a veritable heil for Negroes who had "grown up". Shaw was a minister of the pleasant relation which it fostered between the races. Its president belonged to the Kiwisans (Raleigh) Club and the Church of the city. The "good fellow that he was, he did not allow teachers of the two races to eat live together. The business manager served a little suburban white church. White and colored teachers now eat together—excepting the business manager and his new bride. He was almost without exception. were filthy; now they are clean, even on the interior. Last year, seventh grade men at all schools were men in the Theological Department; now they are separated. The real changes, however, are quite a part from policies of administration, that the changes are to be found. The reign of terror among students is not quite so effectual now as in the immediate past. Some of them have lived last year, and they are still numbered among the living. They now live in hope, hope of an opportunity of having a race man as president, and a living college in which to be trained for life and liberty. They are as to be heard. They are thinking. They are actually dissatisfied. Next President Shaw's future depends largely upon its next president. Little can be learned from the Mission Board. Like its failure—president it is "riding two horses": Northern Baptists are by far the most influential noninstitutional groups, in attitudes towards the Negro. Much can safely be expected from the Negro constituency of the state, but little from the black community. More than two hundred thousand Negro Baptists will readily flood the streets of New York with Shaw's treasury as soon as they are sure that Shaw will get it. and when they are assured that Shaw will get it, then Priest, the infirmities of the people, is to direct its use. Finds "Death Dream" Reality PROVIDENCE R. I. (ANP)-Mrs. Eleanor St. Marina. 22 Tibucone street. awoke Thursday morning after dreaming that her baby was dead. She jumped over the crib in which her ten months baby girl lay lifeless. The baby had not been well since birth. Long for This Discovery! Waited Long for This "I SEARCHED a long time for any real relief from my bad auto-intoxication. Strong purgatives just drove the patients into my perspiration until I felt like avoiding people. 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A Golden Brown Compact with silk puff and mirrors, regal and elegant, and each of your ten friends a free package of samples with your company at right and write plainly. POMEROY, Pa.-With his body enveloped in flames as the result of a gasoline tank exploding on a truck he was driving, he was taken to the Gainesville hospital, was taken to the Coatesville Hospital in a critical condition Wednesday night. Hill leaped for his burning truck in a nearby swamp, then he maked, having cut off his clothes with a knife, and with the flesh of his face and body hanging in shreds. His burning clothes set fire to the meadow grass and an icy patch, outgoing Pomeroy's Parkersburg, out of electric current for several hours. HARLEM NOB'DY'S OKLAHOMA Dixie White Woman Therefore Runs Afoul of Civil Rights Law NEW YORK, (ANP)—Greenwich Village, long known as the home of freedom, was the scene of a bitter controversy over the death of James (Jimmy) Harris, popular school teacher of the city, after attending an exhibition of poetry in the "poor poets' exhibition", in which food in an adjoining restaurant. The proprietor of the place, Susane Strouvelle, white, formerly of Oklahoma told Mr. Harris, "We don't come from too far south to do it." Mr. Harris protested the New York Civil Rights Law, but the bleded woman thought she had just out and has the support of practically the entire village. SISTERS CREMATED ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)-One of the odd requests made sometime ago by Mrs. E. J. W. Williams, 52-year-old trance medium, who was killed when St. Louis last week, was that after death her body should be sent to Chicago for cremation. Mrs. Williams' request was carried out following her funeral obsequies, held also for her sister, St. Mary A. Murray, graveges, who tornado victim. The funeral ceremonies were conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday. Williams was organizer and president of a local Theosophical Spiritual Society that attracted people of both races. Henry Polled 197,968 Votes PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Edward W Henry was r-nominated for magistrate and recent primaries. His official vote is 197.988. Judge Henry ran on six of the ticket twelve candidates, receiving 40,000 fewer votes than the leader in the city-wide election and 17,000 more than the twelfth person on the ticket. Judge Weds This Couple VANCOUVER. Wash. (PCNB) — When Joe Macary, 45, white of Susanville, Cal. and Mrs Rachel Heminway, 35, colored of, Reno. Nevada became united they went to the Jussies of the city refused to marry them. 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And what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholesome condition that does away with any need of deodorants, caseroa in your mouth! All drugstores, 10 & 36. Baldwin Academy, Philadelphia, Golden Brown Chevrolet Co., Memphis, Tenn. Please send me information of my friend with address. Please send me absolutely FREE one of your GOLDEN BROWN CO. and also make sure full information of details so that I may become one of your agents. PULLMAN CO. DENIES AIDING TIPPING SYSTEM Porters' Union Asked Better Pay And Abolishment Of Tipping System COMPANY'S ANSWER FILED LAST WEEK Tipping Question For Public And Porters, Not For Company To Decide WASHINGTON, D. C. The Interstate Commerce Commission hasn't the authority to handle the question of Pullman porters' tips. That is the view of the Pullman Company only. Contending that the tipping of Pulman porters is a matter between the passengers and the porters, the commission demanded, collected or recited by the defendant, the Pulman company has filed with the Commission the recently filed by the Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters which are the Commission to require the commission to cease permitting the tipping system. The complaint, No. 20007, had tacked the tipping system as not posted by the defendant company to enable it to pay lower wages and to violate a violation of various sections of the Interstate Commerce Law as a discrimination between passengers in a furnishing of service not in accordance with the company. The company in its motion to dismiss the complaint, made prior October 8, submits that the CRC mission is without jurisdiction of the subject matter and is without authority to grant the relief procedure. "The object sought by the complain" such gratitudes or tips not uniform but depend upon the person to whom the porters are passengers; that the defendant do not require the porters to differentiate in the amount and quality of service which the defendants are required to pass; that the porters are passengers; that the gratitudes tions are not charged, demanded, collected or received by the defendant. "Discrimination" Defined "Therefore, from the legislation the companies appear that the giving of gratuities or tips by passengers to the porters does not constitute the making by the defender of a charge under Section 1 of the Act nor any charge under Section 1 of the Act nor any charge by the defender that there is no discrimination with due or unlawful preference under Section 3; and that such gratuities or tips should not and cannot be tariffs or schedules and there is violation of Section 8 of the Act. The company's memorandum of support of its motion also says the discrimination is authorized to make under Section 13 of the Act are to be based on "any reasonable ground" for such reasonable ground in this case. Claims Purpose Is Velled "The petition," the Pullman Company says, "is a palpable effort to accomplish by indirection what is not reasonable ground." The real purpose of petitioners is to secure an increase in wages and a change in working conditions. Commission must deal with the substance and not the term of the petition." Governor Of Gold Coast Visits Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE. - SIR Frederick Gordon Guggsberg, governor of the Gold Coast, who recently arrived in New York to serve the educational institutions in the state and Canada, is especially interested in the Newgro schools in the southern states arrived at Hampton Island. October 6 and open three days each year, work at the institution. Under Sir Gordon has been organized Prince of Wales University College at Achimota towards which government has appropriate three million dollars. Sir Gordon's kinerary includes Richmond, Savannah, Penn State Beaulock, S.C., Tuskegee Institute Ala., and Nashville, Tennessee. Segregation Increases In Northern Cities NEW YORK—Menace of increasing segregation is reported by Mr. Mary White Ovington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on Wednesday in New York, mid-winter cities, including Chicago, Spartan field, Ill., and St. Louis. "The Gary school segregation is is worrying people throughout West." said Miss Ovinger at A. A. C. P. offices, @ increase in the segregation sentiment. And for the reason there is all the greater to keep our branches active and extend the number of branches Fight On Florida Jury Ban Continue NEW YORK. — Louis Marseille member of the Legal Committee of the Board of Directors of the State Supreme Court, who has a brief to be filed in the State Supreme Court of Florida, challenged the state's right to be on the ground that of liberate wiltu l exclusion of color people from jury services violated the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution and renders the conviction void. Urge Farmers To Raise Hares LOS ANGELES. Cal. (A N P) Our farmers in Southern California are being urged to raise rabbits by W. A. Hannah, president of the National Rabbit Federation, here. The eastern market, at present is demanding more dressed rabbit can be supplied by the Federation. A.M.E.WOMENSHOW$700.000RAISED FOR MISSIONARY WORK Split Is Narrowly Averted At Session Of Pennsylvania State Bapitsts Saturday, Oct. 15, 1927 SPLIT THREATENED PENNA. BAPTISTS Small Group of Pastors Wanted Pittsburgh Session Held In Braddock PHILADELPHIA SITE OF 1928 MEETING Convention Opposes Resignation Of Rev. A. Jones From Central Church By HARRY B. WEBER PITTSBURGH. Pa.—A small group of ministers sought to have an injunction served on the Pennsylvania ballot. State Convention which held its annual session last week at Central Baptist Church. That body closed here Sunday after having held the convention of the The injunction group led by Rev E. J. Jones, of Philadelphia, and Rev R. H. Rucker, of Washington, Dr R. J. Hucker, of Washington, Dr R. J. Hucker, of McKeport, J. J. Booline, of Brownsville, John Clinton, of Philadelphia and E. E. Hamlet, of Philadelphia sought an injunction against the convention against Dwelle the monster, and accomplishments of the state convention, claiming they were the real body and that the meet should have been at Pa instead of Pittsburgh. The suit was brought against the convention. Pastor Resigns The other big event of the week which, although a local matter rimmed the interest of the convention was the apologetic response of the pastor, pastor for eight all one half years of Central Baptist Church that he had resigned from the pastor's protest against Rev. Jones' action because it had had him in one of the outstanding leaders in Pittsburgh and in New York. The pastor's action were canceled beneath statements of complete harmony issued both from the trustees of the church and Rev. Jones'sclosures are indicated to follow later. D. Johnson Absent Dr. Johnson Abbott Dr. Mordreau of Howard City Councilman Malone said that in ten or fifteen years the number of colored students scheduled to speak but was unable to come. City Councilman Malone said that in ten or fifteen years the number of colored students scheduled to speak but was unable to come. Most significant of all he predicted race teachers in local mili- schools within the very near future. Dr. East, head of foreign missi- ary activities, gave a lecture on the work in Africa. Offers. Re-elected Dr. L. K. Williams preached to a great crowd at the convention Thursday night. Old officers of the con- vention were re-elected. Dr. J. H. Davle president; Dr. H. G. Hoo. Washington and Dr. H. G. Hoo. Stephen K. Huebsch vice presi- dent was also Rev. P. H. Huebs. G. C. Scott was re-elected secretary and W. F. Graham, treasurer. Woman's Anuxillary Woman's Anuxiliary held fath at the Monumental Baptist Church during the week. Mrs. Alice Tucker of Philadelphia was re-elec- tived president. Mrs. Amanda Eas- Williams and Mrs. W. C. Tikhuis of Philadelphia were re- elected vice presidents. Philip Frenzer will be the coach in Philadelphia will be the coach of the 1938 meet. CHICAGO PASTOR IS BROADCASTER CHICAGO, (A N P)—The Rev. Harry Haley, pastor of South Park Tabernacle and Indie Church, has the only known race broadcasting station. It is WWAZ and the Rev. Mr. Haley broadcasts his sermons, Monday morning and Wednesday evening. Denied an education in his birthplace, a Florida plantation, Mr. Haley entered the ministry. He preaches the doctrine of preparing to live while on earth, and says the church is the only church erecting churches or to secure big churches he advises his members to pool their money to build big churches where men arm women can be given employment; to secure homes where they can live in comfort and to creel hospitals equipped so their patients can nurse may be treated adequately. Philadelphia Dist. Conference Held CAPE MAY, N. J.—The sixth annual district conference of the Philadelphia district of the Delaware conference M. E. Church was held here October 4th, 5th and 6th. MORE PIOGRAM To come— Philadelphia District Conference Held—. Among those on the program were: the Rev. I. & Moore, Mrs. Lula Wilson, Wm. M. Williams, the Rev. A. L. Martin, Wm. M. Williams, the Rev. J. N. T. Davis, Mrs. Alice Johnson, the Rev. A. J. Casper, city manager P. A. Volcker, the Rev. D. S. Harris, and Dr. J. T. Fletcher. Dr. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Leila Arrington, the Rev. D. W. Henry, the Rev. E. H. Cisampton, the Rev. J. L. Sayer, Mrs. Francis Minus, Miss E. F. Magee, the Rev. J. W. Bond, and O. P. Barion were also on the program. Stirring addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. B. Perry, T. H. Kinh, the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, the Rev. E. F. Morris, the Rev. L. S. Perry, the Rev. F. J. Handy, the Rev. T. Woodley, the Rev. J. R. H. Matthews, the Rev. Williams Goldsboro, Miss Rosalie L. Green, the Rev. F. H. Butler, Mrs. Leslie Harris, the Rev. M. Gibbs, the Rev. F. H. Quinn, the Rev. F. O. T. Laws, Dr. J. H. Scott, the Rev. H. T. Johnson, W. P. Simmons, the Rev. C. S. Sprig, the Rev. H. R. Coleman, the Rev. J. R. Waters, the Rev. Charles A. Tindley. Bethel Chicago Is Largest Church CHICAGO — Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. H. Y. Tookes pastor, reported to Bishop A. L. Gaines at annual conference the largest financial roi of any church in the c. 1980s. Accord was /were 600. There are 2,250 finance, members and the church's report for the past 11 months was $42,000. Call VE rnon 6016 WOMENS Narrowly HELPED BY FOUR [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Bishop John Hurst showing the hard effect of his recent European tour. PASTOR WRITES BOOK PASTOR WRITES BOOK BY OBIE McCOLLUM "PACING THE ISSUE," a book of poems by the Rev. George A. Davis, Published by the Rev. George A. Davis, Lexington, Va. Price 35c. The Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington Conference. has a new apology to George Davis, who preaches Fundamentalism and Modernism almost with the same breath in his "Facing The Issue." The twenty-two poems are published a simple little artifact bound bookshelf, which preaches a college bulletin in appearances. Now the Rev. Mr. Davis voices my sentiment when he says in "Our Day Of Rest:" Let the wicked say what they may Because of selfish lore; Every one should have a rest day Like every good Believer, the bard takes a few shots at our old friend Nature. In them he achieves his Daddy Comes Home At Eve" is the only radical departure in the group, and even in this he ends up with the same kind of noise. There is no good place where there is no noise and you do not have to work. In the matter of constructive criticism aching the issue is somewhat lacking in the sense of careful copy reading. It is however, a new expression from the church and should be received by the Rev. We only sorry that the Rev. Mr. Davis did not spread his poems out in a larger book and charge two dollars for the Church always offers you more for less than any other agency. MORE LOG CABIN (Continued From Page 1) Street A. M. E. Zion Church in Brooklyn. After serving this church pastor for two years, he was elected bishop at the General Conference at Louisville in 1916. TELEGRAMS Telegrams of tributes and condolences were read from Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Martin, Bishop E. W. D. Jones, Bishop J. W. Reed, Rev. E. L. Warren, Mrs. J. F. Dunn, James C. Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Ethelberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Flood, B. P. Howard, George L. Haynes, Rev. I. B. Turner, Rev. H. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Thomas, W. L. Barr, Rev. W. W. Matthews, P. Peacock, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Carcington, L. G. Jordan, P. O. Mitchell, Rev. S. H. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, Rev. J. Francis Lee, Rev. J. W. Jackson, D. W. Mills, Rev. B. P. Spottwood, Mrs. Ida Smith, Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor, Rev. J. E. Rogers, and Rev. C. C. Var. Buren, Prof. and Mrs. Boulware. Bishop Gaines Home Bishop A. L. Gaines is home this week after holding his Chicago conference. He expects to rest here for awhile before going to Louisiana the last of the month in time to hold a B. E. conferences there in November. Because of his work preparing to entertain the general conference next year, Bishop Gaines declared he is holding his foreign conferences. By EUGENE WILLIAMS Pastor N. E. Church 6ykesville, Md. Should you perchance some crime commit And wish to get rid of it. Why should you to arrest submit? Just say a Negro did it. And should your neighbor tramp your corn Or smack your lip and split it. Just change your garb and pop your gun, And say a Negro did it. Should some blonde flapper steal your spouse. Why put and free and crow? Just black your face, shoot up her house, Then blame some poor Negro. Why should you die for your own wrong, Why grace the electric skillet? Just sing aloud that age-old song And say a Negro did it. And if along some lonely road, A murder is committed. The easiest way is to unload And say some Negro did it. Or should before some stern-faced judge, You dread the electric chair. Let not your testimony budge. But page some black man near. May it please the court, and gentlemen, I beg your contemplation. My skin could not such crime contain, Hear my solicitation. Dementia Freacox, I now plead, brain storms and observations, A Habes Corpus Writ I need for such hallucination But that bach man, O let him die high, isn't there, Just let him swing eight feet high, Or fall the electric chair. Man is unjust, but God is just, And justice shall prevail May not her trust weapon rust, Even tho the heavens fail. The mills of God grind slow a pace, Without a doubt or quid it. You should find His face, A Nero did it. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SAY DIXIE "STIFLED" EPISCOPAL SCH. HEAD Wallace Battle, Mississippi Principal Was Driven From South RECALLS MURDER OF ULYSSES S. BASKIN Says Church Failed To Meet Issue Of Justice In Brutal Killing This is the opinion of a writer whose article in the October "Crisis" recounts the incidents leading up Battles' resignation when his commander him revolt openly against the policy of trustees of his board and high priests in the Episcopal church, who failed by his effort to resist white persecutors in this crime to justice. Recounts Murder On May 20, 1923, 1036, commence day at Okolona Institute, the quarter million dollar industry in Mississippi in Mississippi by the kipsiate of Okolona and Tuskegee, was shot down by two white men. H. Anderson and son, they accused him. Bastins had shot a dog which he found killing sheep in his pasture. They faced him, and they did not explain what offered to make any necessary adjustment if he had killed their dog, which he did not know he had done, they did eight times. He died two days later. Arrest Demanded Following this, Wallace Battle founder of the school, known for his educational curricular a typical southern man's ideal, and highly respected by the Episcopal church for which he worked, demanded that the men be arrested and Although three people were known to have seen the shooting, the only witness at the hearing was the Grandmaster who did shooting and following their testimony that they had shot Baskin when he drew a gun and had done so in self defense, they were released. Sought. To Baskin though an ardent defender of the southern white attitude on the race question, this wanton murder of his fellow at the school was terrible blow to his co-operation of his board and other high Episcopal churchmen in having the murders; if not brought to justice, at least driven from the community by public At first a movement started looking towards a genuine protest by the white Episcopalians in Jackson and Battle would speak. This was, however by Captain A. T. Stovall, white chairman of the Oklahoma state board and chairman of the city council, a meeting in Memphis attended by the Bishop of Mississippi, Bolton Smith. Wallace Battle and others, and at which took the position of gun to base, gun to and from the pasture, and had one on him when he wat shot down, this was not a clear cut murder. He had Negro should carry a gun in Mississippi. Under pressure Battle was induced to cease militant activities and urged to take action. The vacation he came back but his conscience still fought within him for justice and in just last he resigned himself to the found that I was stiffling in "The South." The "Crisis" points out that while the Episcopal church is always outspoken against lynching and has the power to lack the moral courage to stand up against these wrongs. When it faces such an episode as that in Oklahoma it is sufficient to publish. Further, notwithin church is the richest in the U. S. standing the fact that the Episcopi- it has done least for the Negroes of Arkansas by the Negro school and repudiated all efforts to increase in Negro membership. DR. JORDON III Presiding Elder P. J. Jordon, is reported very ill at his residence, 1524 W. Lanvale street. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. SEX EQUALITY IS ABSENT IN MANY STATES Legal Disabilities Of Whites Make Them Understand Burdens of Race Women MD. LAW REGARDS FATHER AS BOSS At Death He May Appoint Guardian Other Than His Wife For Their Children By Mary Church Terrell The discrimination and disabilities set up against white women make them understand what Negro citizens are up against, according to Mrs. Burnita Matthews, white, Legal Advisor to the National Women's Party. At a meeting held in Washington last week, Mrs. Matthews pointed out the legal barriers still present to the citizenship rights they are still fighting for. Although hailing from Texas, she speaks right out against racial or any other discrimination. When she was president of the D.C. Bar Association some time ago, they wanted her to sign a bill calling for three "white" judges of the Court to do as much as she said, she did not think it was right to exclude colored men from such a position. She recalled that her first case as judge Robert Terrell. Still bad. The law states many states still bar women some of the rights accorded men, she pointed out. Right here in the District of Columbia, for instance, a father, as a teacher, is included in the mother. A concrete illustration of the injustice of this law is well illustrated by a case which lawened a few years ago in West Virginia. Father deserted his wife and little son, who was about six years old at the time. The mother had to work hard to support herself. Then he secured a good position as telegraph operator at a railroad station. One night he stepped in front of a boy who had not told another and was killed. He was about twenty-seven years old then and unmarried. But he had saved enough money to buy himself and his mother a nice little When he was dead and buried, the father who had done nothing for her, and the servant as the rightful heir and got it. The members of the League realized for the first time in their lives that any mortal who could suffer the same fate, if her son or daughter should pass away without leaving a will. In Maryland But our next door neighbor, Maryland, has a law which is just as bad, if not worse, than the one mentioned above. For in that State father can accuse his children of his mother. If, for example, he has left her and wishes to spite her, he can appoint by will a guardian for his children other than the mother and in spite of the mother's opposition, he can also be other in Maryland to day, just as in ancient times, by his will to tear young children from their mother's care and to hand them over to a stranger to some one whom he might think to bring up the child. Thus, one of the most unjust and cruel features of the common law of olden times still remains in a State which is next to the Capital of a Republic. In this case, more liberal and juster in its treatment of women than any other in the world. Father Guardian In Rhode Island also the father is the sole natural guardian of his children. He can take the earnings of his children, while the mother is powerless to prevent it, no matter how much she would like to do. Ma Ferguson An amusing thing happened when "Ma Ferguson" was elected governor of Texas. She had to petition the state to remove the real disability as a woman, so that none of her acts or contracts as governor of the State could be called into question. In fact, women in the state women are limited in their capacity to make certain contracts. For that matter, the United States Civil Service Bureau discriminates against women in the nursing was held to select a trained nurse for the Panama Canal Zone. The men were offered $123 per month, while the women were offered only $100. So thats the way the country, where women are concerned, Twice As Many Burdens Twice AS. For the second it would be natural for the white women of the country to understand what colored women are up against, when they know what it means to be unable to succeed, not because they lack the ability or the industry to achieve success, but because they are women, but solely because they are women. And it would be natural also for them to have a bit of sympathy with their dark-skinned sisters, who are also colored women, but on account of their sex, but on account of their race as well. In other words a colored woman in the United States has just two white women, but these are a white woman and they are twice as heavy, too. Well, some white women do understand the huge obstacles which block colored women's path to access, and they could to access, to remove them. THE WORLD'S FIRST BLACK WOMEN'S SCHOOL Delegates to the Fifth Annual Conference of the Washington Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which convened at St. James Church South Wallace Battle, founder of Okiola Institute in Mississippi who resigned from that institution in July was "stiffed" by the action of the Episcopal church in meeting the problem of the brutal murder of white men brutally killed in death. In 1923. Arrest Demanded Church Weakknced DR. JORDON ILL J Mrs. J. L. Harding, of Nashville Tenn., is president of the Wor- land Baptist Convention, which convened recently in Denver. "Congaree Sketches" Revealed by MARY WHITE OWINGTON By E. C. L. Adams, With An Introduction and a Commentary by the University of North Carolina Press, Chap Hill, N. C. $ Price. 2.00. This collection of Negro tales, sometimes only bits of conversation that Dr. Adams has doubtless overheard, sometimes polignant, sometimes charming, sometimes bright travessies of Heaven and Hell, are the best sketches that have yet come out of the South, always excepting the South. They are better than Kennedy's "Black Cameos," even better than Gonzales's "Black Barter," though that book's rare and less difficult dialect they furnish an extraordinary field for future students who seek to know something of the life and the thought of the twentieth century, black folk. "The Hopkins Nigger" the sketch that begins the book, is the story of a Negro's wonderful light heaven. He was a spring in a short story, by a New Orleans man, on the same theme. Evidently it is a folk tale. The second sketch is a tragic bit of real life. I give it in Slep: Why done finish? Voice: What's why do wild him? Slep: You talk like a fool. Ax me what do gun do wild him. Ain't I tell you why try him? Ain't I tell you why done finish try him. You ax me who's why do wild him. Ain't you know who set on the jury? Voice: White folks? Slep: Yes, white folks, and dat ain't all—poor white folks, poor buckra, cracker, ain't dat nuff! Dat what set an de jury. Voice: But Jonas ain't do nuttin'. Slep: Dat ain't make no difference. I done tell you who set on de jury. Voice: Is he pa fret much? Slep: No he ain't fret. He know dey ain't no nurse to fret. He raise he chillin' right and he ain't fret. He got sense. He know wha' guh be, guh be, en he ain't fret. Sketches follow of "A Congaree Preshet", "Hell Fire", "Old Sister in Heaven", "Old Sister in Hell", "Wild Goose Nest", and many others. The story of the boy on the chain gang whose father brings food to his jailer, is the most terrible indictment of the chain gang I have yet read. Here is a father's advice to his son; When she's right she'll die to save you. An when she's wrong she'll die to git you. But the best thing in the volume is by Paul Green. No Negro should fail to read his tribute to the colored men of promise today. To Robeson and Hayes, to Cullen and Locke and Brawley, to James Wheeler and Langer, to Hughes and Charles S. Johnson, and dozens of others. Especially deep and moving is his tribute to Burghardt Du Bols. And of the Negro cent people, and nothing can keep them down." Race Girls At "Y" Meet NEW YORK—Miss Blanche Goldfield of Denver, Col. and Miss Eliza Crawford of Chicago, a group of young women from the South and West who attended the annual Executive Conference of the Industrial Assembly which most recently in New York. FIRST BAPTIST CASE AGAIN POSTPONED FIRST BAPTIST CASE AGAIN POSTPONED Attempts To Argue Demurrer Delayed By Judge Owens CLAIM DEACONS' BILL IS INSUFFICIENT Two attempts to argue a demurrier filed by the attorneys of the Rev. Albert J. Greene to a petition for an injunction sought by the deacons of the First Baptist Church, failed in Circuit Court last week when Judge Owens was unable to hear the case. Warner T. McGuinn and George W. Evans, counsels for the pastor allege that the petition is insufficient to constitute a claim. He has been offered in evidence to substantiate the claims of the deacons Question Membership The petition recites that at a meeting held on June 23 the pastor was asked to give the opposing attorneys claim that the deacons have not proven that the voters were bona fide members of the church or in good standing. It is also stated in the bill that the pastor preached contrary to the policy of the church but no evidence was given that the policy has been definitely defined. No Settlement Rumors unsupported by the pastor's attorneys are prevalent to the effect that the church, represented by the deacon board attempted to abolish the pastor's pastor story for the past three months if he would withdraw but the offer was refused. The Rev. Greene during the pendency of the suit has been conducting services in the State Theatre, and in the event that the deacon church in the event that the deacon is sustained. Col. Roosevelt Says (Col. Roosevelt At N. Y. Republican Convention) This country fought the war that gave it its national existence with the unanimous declaration of repression." It established this principle as a concept of our government. If such an ideal was so vital to justify war when applied to the states, it would be applied to the blood tax? If men who pay the tax in times of peace to support the government are entitled to vote, the men who gave their blood to the war are entitled to nation are doubly entitled to vote. At this time in the nation there are thousands of cx-service men of the Army, the Navy and the States of which they are citizens. These men live south of the Mason-Dixon line in the Democratic controlled solid South. They are defenders of democracy because they are Negroes. It is hypocrisy for the Democratic party here or anywhere else to preside over a pro-Trump party. At this moment the leader of the Democratic party in the State aspires to be the nominee of that party, and professed that he is the friend of the Negroes in this State. If there is sincerity in this profession he should be the nominee of the national party justice for the Negroes in the South. He will not do this because he does not wish to offend the party, and votes at the convention he wants. Va. Women Collect $10,000 Fund NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—More than $10,000 was reported for all purposes in the 2014 spending secretary of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, Virginia conference branch, at its 27th annual session. St. Paul A. M. E. M. recently The following are officers: Mrs. L. E. Cotton, president, Mrs. L. E. Rohr, president, Mrs. L. E. Young, second vice president; Mrs. L. R. Arnold, recording secretary; Mrs. S. Bynum, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. S. Bynum, responding secretary; Mrs. H. T. Benjamin, treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Sanders, contingent treasurer; Mrs. C. M. Berry, Young People's Department; Mrs. M. N. Smith superintendent, Mission Study, Message Board; Mrs. M. P. Berry M. P. M. Mackey, A. B. Miller, executive board Members of the Order Are Upright to His Prompt INVITED JOHN W. TRAVERS, S. O. M. J. WILLIAMS, S. O. Scey. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLERS 1925-1928 SSIONARY ania State RE AT ST. JAMES CH. ch, which convened at St. James Church CRIME STIGMA HURTS RACE SAYS MOTON TUSKEGEE INST. — That such crime stigma hurts criminal ruses as two recent cases in which the real perpetrators were able to throw the stigma on the race men as a smoke screen, hurts the whole race and should not be carelessly broadcast to the world, was urged by Dr. Robert R. Moton this week. Calling attention to two recent cases in which an Alabama husband and New Jersey wife have been arrested for killing their mates after they had nearly escaped by laying the crime on Negroes, says Dr. Moton. "It is a common occurrence that when a crime is committed in a community where there is a considerable number of Negroes, the first utterance on the part of the excited citizens is "get the Negro". And as a result the real criminals have sometimes gained sufficient time to cover up their tracks while the officers of the law and infuriated citizens are the all too willing victims of this time-worn ruse. And this applies, as the evidence shows, to Michigan as well as Georgia, to the North as well as the South." S. S. Lesson Sunday, October 16th: ELJAH IN NA-BOTH'S VINYARD. I. Kings 21. Golden Text: Be sure your skin will find you. Out num. 32. 23. Primary Reading. Pas. 19. 17-23. Primary Task: Eljah's Message to a Wicked King. Memory Verse: Depart from evil and do good. 34:14. Memory Verse: Kings 21. **lesson Material:** Kings 21. **Juniors:** Kings 21. **Lesson Material:** I Kings 21. **Memor Verse:** Rom. 6. 23. **Introductive Topic:** The Rebuke of Wrong. Topic for Young People and Adults: Exploring Official Corruption. Bible Thot Today Bible Thot Today JESUS SAID:--And I be lifted up will draw all men unto me:—John 12:33. RACE BIOGRAPHIES FOR WHITE YOUTH National "Y." Council Publishes Volume Of Sketches Of Leaders Of Group NEW YORK—The National Council of the Y. M. O. A. has just published with introduction by Channing Tobias, a volume containing a series of biographies of leading American men, and W. Bullock, under the title "In Spite of Handicaps." The volume is published, says Mr. Tobias, from leaders of white boys and girls clubs who desired to promote better interracial understanding and from leaders of colored youth to stimulate the race pride colored youth." Mr. Tobias concludes his introduction as follows: "If youth through these sketches gains higher respect for Negroes and colored youth are led to a deeper sense of self-respect and pride in the achievement of the book will have served its purpose." The list of those included in the volume is as follows: Roland Hayes; Howard University; Col. Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee; Charles C. Spaulding, head of the North Carolina College; Councill Cullen, Harry T. Burkle; Prof. George W. Carver; of Tuskegee; Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, professor of the Medical College; De Hart Hubbard, athlete and breaker of world records; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the National Morehouse College; Archie A. Alexander, civil engineer; Matthew W. Bullock, attorney of Boston; Henry Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Mary McLeod Beecham, Co-owner of Goodman College; Max Yerger. NOTICE! NOTICE The Fifty-Seventh Ann UNITED ORDERS WILL BE ST. JOHN'S A. Lexington Street Sunday, October 16th REV. W. K. M. Members of the Order Are Urged to PUBLIC CORDI JOHN W. TRAVERS, S. G. M. Page Five Bapitsts COLOR NO ISSUE WHEN 585 MITE MISSIONERS MET Baltimore Women And Mrs. C. S. Smith Reelected At Quadrennial Session BISHOP BROOKS' WORK IN AFRICA PRAISED Convention, However, De- clines To Pass A Resolu- tion Of Commendation COLUMBUS, O.—Efforts to raise the color issue in the quadrennial meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church here this week failed. Mrs. C. S. Smith, widow of a bishop of the church, was up for election as vice president. Word was passed around in the vestibule and chalkroom that Mrs. Smith, too fool for this position and that a darker vice president, Mrs. W. T. Vernon, ought to be elected. Mrs. Smith, however, was re-elected first vice president of the University of Chicago, was elected second vice president, Mrs. John Hurst, of Baltimore, was re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Mary F. Handy was re-elected president of the society. Mrs. Emily King and Mrs. Amanda Mason, a committee sent by the Society to get first hand information on its African work was loud in their praise to Bishop Sappson and W. Brooks in Liberia. A resolution of commendation to Bishop Brooks was offered on the floor of the convent of St. John the Baptist, William C. Anderson, retired U. S. chaplain, private secretary of Bishop Jones and Bishop W. T. Vernon. Malary Anderson declared he didn't say all he knew. Others declared that such resolutions were not necessary. 38 State Represented The 50 odd delegates for the 38 states paid 227.75 accommodation fees. Among the Baltimoreans seen were Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Bishop A. L. Galnes, the Rev. Louis Gwynn, the Rev. M. H. Davis, the Rev. A. Green, the Rev. H. E. Walden. The Missionary Society's collection for the past four years was given as $753,511.44. The Society also with a collection of over $25,000. The Baltimore branch collected $19,000. This sum represented over $5,000 over the last quadrantmil. Membership was given at 32,644 A. M. E. women, an increase of 8,749 over last year. Mrs. Handy presided, who had guided the work of the organization for the past 20 years, asked to be relieved of the work and that it be made more manageable woman. The plea was unheeded and by unanimous vote the secretary was authorized to cast the ballot of the convention for Mrs. Hunty thru June for another term of four years. Prohibition With the adoption of the report of Mrs. M. F. Beckett, corresponding to Mrs. Hunty thru June for another term of four years. Want Missionary Secretary Inasmuch as the work of the M. E. Church largely in the hands of the women sentiment expressed in the convention was to the effect that the missionary secretary of the church should be a post held by the M. E. H. Cot is the present incumbent. Cornerstone Is Laid REISTERSTOWN, Md. — Cornerstone of St. Luke M. E. Church was laid Sunday, October 2nd. The ceremony was held at the V. O. of Old Fellows and the stone was laid by the Grand Master W. E. Fletcher, Deputy Grand Master Lewis Davenport, Col. Hayes, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C. ant M. Langley, The Rev. R. P. Robinson, of Catonsville, preached the sermon. The stone was presented to the church by Mary Minnie Baker, great niece of Charles Brown, at whose home the first religious service of the church was held. $50,000 Y. M. C. A. PUEBLO, Cal. (PCNB)—A $50,000 Y. M. C. A. for the colored employee of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., where he erected in the near future, according to statements of the Iron Co. AMONG THE CHURCHES BEREAN BAPSTEST CHURCH Demore Avenue & Avenue 185, Madison, Md. "The Church With A Big Heart" Sunday, we observed a BAPSTEST Day. 7:25 p.m. M. Bashaw and B. co-workers have arranged to have a jubilee shout at Berean Sunday, having en- gagement with the church will preach 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p.m. 2:30 P. M.-Platform Meeting. Come out and see us. Strangers and visitors are welcome. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building 688 N. Eckstraw, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN M. HURRY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1888-1822 CARL MURPHY, Fr., D. ANETKY, Substitute Subjects: *History* 512 for 8 Months, *For three Months* — (Payable in Advance). What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and drummers. 2. Work on city, county and State Bands of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. School committee. Board of State institutions where students are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups. of colored workers. 6. university and agricultural college for colored peas- tion in the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Don't complain about the hours you have to work. Add a few more hours to them and in all probability the boss will add a few more pennies to your weekly envelope. Be yourself. Don't try to be somebody else. Stand on your own feet. Be original. Try to stand out in bold relief from everybody else. Indiana's Greatest The Gary, Indiana. "COMMONWEALTH" which styles itself Indiana's greatest weekly contains in its current issue, October 8, no mention of the high school strike. Newspapers in all sections of the country, however, deemed it a question serious enough to demand a half column or more on the front page. What one man regards as important, others see as trivial. Ward Becher, sometimes that of as a great abolitionist, left the Presbyterian church and became a congregationalist because he insisted on ignoring the question of slavery and hammering away on the evils of the Catholic church. White House Breakfast It is not important that President Coolidge breakfasted members of the Republican National Committee, the Republican Collin County, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, D. C. Iowa and Pennsylvania last week while committee men from Georgia (Mr. Benjamin Davis) and Mississippi (Mr. Perry W. Howard) were among the absentees. Chasing after votes he already has in his pocket. Secretary Work Learns Segregation at the U. S. Pension Bureau in Washington ended last week and all employees, white and colored, affected by the new organization were restored to location and work assignments they formerly had. The Secretary in his memorandum printed on another page noted dissatisfaction among colored employees when Jim crowed. He had not accepted it, and would not now pay any attention to it, but the dissatisfied "employees" reached men high in G. O. P. councils and they calculating influence of the Negro ballot in pivotal states whispered something in Mr. Work's ear. The Secretary is making an all colored unit in the pension bureau and promoting certain men to head it said he is "employees would have been glad" with promotion. He will consult them first and incidently he has learned that the Jim crow "pill" sugar coated with "promotion" isn't a palatable dose. Misrepresenting Howard If news despatches from the AFRO'S Washington Bureau are correct, Howard University's football squad headed by its Captain Biff Martin can only misrepresent the University on the field of athletics. The team had led by Captain Martin went in strike last week protesting that the university had discontinued the practice of giving free board and lodging to football men. In the future, Howard football teams are going to be amateurs and not paid professional. If the football men are to be paid, why not do the football men play basketball men, baseball and debating teams. Atlanta, Ga. University authorities in their campaign to steal players from other schools offer athletes free board and lodging, free car fare from home to Atlanta, both ways and a guaranteed summer job. The only difference between Atlanta professionals and turned out under this system and losses out under at Howeau, Georgia, and lodging have been free the past is one of degree. They are all professionals and ought to be barred everywhere from amateur competition. What has gone on in the past is not at issue. A former Howard President declined to authorize the change fearing student opinion would not be. able to discriminate between what is amateur and what professional. Howards new president takes full responsibility for eliminating the free training table. In doing it he has taken the only stand a real college head can take and whatever results, he is not on trial, students of Howard University are not on trial. The football squad which broke training last week and then showed themselves among young women on the campus, some of them in a semi-intoxicated condition, are on trial. Howard officials do well to emphasize the fact that football is not a University necessity. The building of character, the creation of ideals and chivalry in sportsmanship are of prime importance. Where character and a sense of fair play are absent, University education is a failure to begin with a sufficient sense of duty among the student body of Howard University they would kick Capt. Martin and his squad into oblivion feeling certain that athletes misrepresenting Howard off the field should never be permitted to represent her in competition. Look And Learn 1. How many teeth has the average man? 2. What state leads in the manufacture of cheese? 3. What foreign general brought valuable aid to Washington during the Revolutionary War? 4. Who is the author of "Little Men?" 5. From what country does the best wheat come? The night has a thousand eyes. And the dav but one. Yet the light of the bright world dies. With the dying sun. The mind has a thousand eyes. And the heart but one. Yet the light of the whole life dies. When it's love is done. Call VE rnon 6016 HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS Female school teachers in Michigan refused to obey an order of the schoolboard to wear smocks to hide their short skirts. Baltimore teachers sympathize with their sisters and come out boldly for the school board. Mineralists have been declaring that the short skirt must go and it just keeps going higher and higher. In the days of yesteryear there used to be just three "Es" in the schoolroom, reading right, "Rithmeile. Now there is a fourth "poss." You can't tell how smart a girl is by the length of her skirt. The ones who wear long dresses might not be modest. They might just be too short. You can't tell. The dame who wears the long gown may get more credit from the school board, but the one who wears a short one will get more attention from the men. You can't for a girl to be wrapped up in her work, but that won't keep her warm on a cold winter night. She may be on familiar terms with all the great men of history, but if she isn't on familiar terms with the military guys she'll spend a lot of evenings alone. George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Plato and Aristotle may be the "Kitten's Pajamas" in good on a moonlight night. Bobbed hair is also condemned by the leaders in education, but the lengths of a girl's hair on the outside does not effect the size of her brain on the inside. If a woman's intellect is measured by the length of her hair, the assumption is that when she takes off her wig her brain is much larger than that the teachers have a demoralizing effect on the boys. This can't be true because most of the boys are playing hooks. When a little boy's teacher is young and pretty his old man takes a great deal more interest in his son's school work. He calls at the school so often the principal department which is getting educated the father or the son. Of course one look at the old man's mush will prove that the institution might be full of children who is getting educated in mental vaccination and wouldn't catch a thirst. Then there is the Baltimore County teacher who says that if the board doesn't want them to pay money because the sweet young things can't afford garters on the present salary. Many a girl has found it easier to please a boy than to please a community full of parents than to please one man after she marries him. Wrestling all day with a two or three hundred kids, she must do wrestling the times, with a frying pan. If they passed a law that no dumb women could vote, there wouldn't be any body in the school, but men. THE CO-EDS 1—Thou, shalt not drink anything which makes three sav "yes" when meaning "no." 2—Thou shalt kiss no man more than twice 5- Thou shalt not smoke the "boy friend" cigarettes cigars 6 Thou shalt discuss chapel sermons with thy professors. pin 7—Thou shalt dress so as to make them bet about the next frock. pin 8—Thou shalt wear only one man's fraternity pin at a time. 9—Thou shalt finish the night's study in the library before stepfather. 10—Thou shalt repay thy partner one compliment for every one he payeth thee. Do You Know? Radio waves are vibrations in the ether; sound waves vibrations in the air. So far as known, the strongest radio waves have no direct effect on the hearing of humans. The sound waves to more than a million per second. Any frequency (rapidity of vibration) above the range of human hearing is called Radio Frequency. Our human hearing is the funnel of the radio receiving set is to receive these rapid radio waves in the ether, to slow down the number of vibrations per second and to combine them with the within range or frequency, of human hearing, or what is called Audio Frequency. Why Are Newspapers Called The Fourth Estate? The daily press is called the Fourth Estate because of its great influence in government and public affairs. In England, as well as France, the church, the mobility, the monarchy, more respect. Who first described the three estates of the fourth estate is a disputed question. In "Heroes and Hero Worship" Thomas Carlyle says: "Burke said there were three estates: the Church, the Reporters' Gallery yonder, there sat a Fourth Estate more important far than they all." Kluckers Worry Durham Durham Plans A $250,000 Hospital "There will be $8 beds in that hospital, they tell us. Part of them will be for the colored people and part for the white. What proportion that division will assume hasn't been explained. If they don't know, they will kick. If they do, then the kluckers will kick. It looks like a lot of trouble either way for somebody. Durham (N. C.) Morning-Herald. Consolation For Poor Penmen Consolation for Poor Penman Dr. William Root of the University of Pennsylvania is a psychologist who mentions that people of low mentality are good handwriters. "Intelligent people," according to Dr. Root, "think 20 times faster than they can write and write 20 times faster than they can activity of the brain that the result is poor writing. A person low in mentality has nothing else to think about but the forming of a word. The word not does notEssay that if you are a poor penman you are intelligent or vice versa." How To Grow Old "Health," Dr. Appel asserts, "is the secret of long life and the means of obtaining the much desired trilogy, vim, vigor and vitality." And here are the ways according to Dr. Appel, which he whispers to the patient: "You become too much and consequently become fat and lazy. You may permit gasoline to take the place of water." of eight. They sleep six hours instead of eight hours each night. hours each night. 4. They are careless concerning the elimination of waste. nation body work They are afraid to work their bodies into a superb 6 They breathe impure air. 7 They stay out of the sun. 8 They hide in the sun. Die With Your Back To The Wall (For The Associated Press) Walking alone, while a black youth jouthed a white girl. He did not stop to look in her face. But as though guilty, she face. They chased him, because he RAN: If you have to die, DIE LIKE A MAN. In a southern city, walking fast, black men had been passed a white woman. Pacing her, she said, "I am an elder, be not afraid." She had faced him, he won. FACE MISTAURIZING: DO NOT RUN. In East St. Louis, some Negroes stood up, saw the mob kill men who were good. But who lacked the courage to face a gun. The mob stabbed, the COWARD who run. STAND and DIE with your back to the wall. God's own Son in far Judah day. Faint, the bat and insult in our way. Remember his patient. Our safeguard Lies in TRUE MAMHOOD. Though it is hard, LOW LIGHT, the face and NEVER RUN. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Afro Readers Say Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough to describe a man, a ready man, a writer an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Dr. Locke and Lothrop Stoddard Are Both "Off" In Their Debate In The Current Issue Of "Forum" Magazine. To the Editor: We are natural re-action of an sane man upon reading "Can we absorb the Negro?" as presented by the spokesman for the cultured elite (Dr. A. L. Locke) and the pseudo-scientist, Lothrop Stoddard. Mr. Locke is a dune, and Mr. Stoddard a charlatan, and we believe that this is the conclusion of many others. After the first hurry of passion is over, the original determination and stamp Mr. Locke an erudite ignorantus of some superior parts, but leave Mr. Stoddard in the category to which we first assigned him, delightfully (this term is used advisely) from. In substance, he blurs, Negroes and whites differ, as a consequence theirs must ever be main, within their racial group. Let Negro life be as full as it may, there will be no attempt at absorption. Here we are tempted to wink slyly at Mr. Stoddard (whisper save at night, qh, quam?). Despite Mr. Stoddard's talk of racial differences, and his advice to intelligent Negroes to seek to develop within the community the minimum of no absorption, absorption is coming, will come, and contrary to Mr. Locke the forces which are initiating it are the forces moving up from the bottom, and not the culture. We class conscious workers of America, white and black are finding the correct path to the solution of their economic problems, along with the workers of the working class with their social-economic background. These workers recognize no racial difference. They are demanding self-determination for all peoples. Undoubtedly they will be forced to right to realize their potential, and to be able to the workers and they have decided to take it. William L. Patterson, N. Y. City Says Leaders Will Be Unable To Deliver The Job To Cal In 1928. To the Editor: As the day of political reconciling is fast approaching, and as the leaders of the movement (mostly for the best interest of themselves) how to keep the voters in line for the success of the Republican candidates for the presidency in 1928, I think it but fair to give the leaders a chance to be leaders. I see through the columns of your great journal that our great leader, the Hon. Perry W. Howard has spoken to steps of his white leader, Senator Fess, of Ohio. Both of these leaders—like Sault of Tarsus, seem to be asking the question, Mr. Coolidge, (our Lord and Saviour), to make another dash for the White House, and are successful in 1828. we. too, have our eyes on higher things. Seven years have taught the race something and we would advise our leaders not to be in a great hurry about teaching the race, as did some of the treacherous leaders in the dark days of yore, for they might not be able to do what they are leaders are or themselves. The race be damned. Harlem Is A Political Disgrace To The Nation With Population of 350,000 (?) And Only 22,000 Registered Voters—But 1,000 Folk Census. New York 157,000 Colored To The Editor. There are only 350,000 colored people residing in "CENTRAL" Harlem, New York County, New York City, in the area, bounded by Park avenue, Park avenue, and Harlem river; on the north by 155th street, and on the west by Morningside Park, back to 110th street. The area is not more than 22,000 registered and enrolled voters of the colored race in that same area. Considering all of the intensive, all of the great political work and efforts on the part of colored citizens have neglected and abandoned a monumental, political disgrace to the colored people of the nation. This is not withstanding throughout the whole United States, willfully colored citizens have neglected and abandoned to all possible imagination. THE RICH AND COMFORTABLY FIXED COLORED PEOPLE HAVE CONTRIBUTED NOTHING TO POLITICAL LEARNING and to political education of colored people in judicial offices; congress, state legislature, judicial offices, county offices, municipal offices, nowhere throughout the United States, within the last thirty years. cash like the "freight bill" must be paid with cash for the other races pay such bills as to political campaigns from time to time—year after year. Like the unharmed workers of the UNHAR- NESSED NORTH NAMES Falls, the voter of millions of colored people in the United States goes sweeping onward and past year after year to the POLITICAL OCRAN OF NEGLECTED AND WASTED OPPORTUNITY of the remedy: All colored citizens, every single one, twenty-one years of age and upward, and other qualified, in Harlem and throughout all other parts of the United States. NO REGISTER, ENROLL AND VOTE AT AND IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION AND ON GENERAL ELECTION DAY. THE BALLOT IS THE LIFTING LEVER. WHEN USED—COLORED PEOPLE are light when all the colored people are helping to lift the load. prior COLORED CITIZENS ELIGIBLE REGISTER ENROLL AND VOTE AND "PARADE" TO THE PRIMARY IS THE PRIMARY DAYS "THE PRIMARY IS THE KEY TO POLITICS." We. Tootl Football Teams Played For "The Love Of The Sport, And Their School. This Is For The Game We Ever Heard Of "Grub Being At Stake. To the Editor: As one of the one-dollar spectators at the Howard-Bluefield game, which took place at the Howard Stadium, Saturday, October 1, 1927, it was a very good game. And, of course, I was glad to see Bluefield win, because I was glad to see Howard win, because I was glad to see Howard could have played just a little better. I later learned that the boys were not feeling so well over the loss of their training table. I am very sorry to know of anything like that happening just before such an impact and that it is always because the team they charge one to see a game could at least feed the team. Mayor Walker ought to congratulate the American colored people. — on the fact that they have now developed to a place where can they have a place to sit and say about them in Rome or Paris. How different from 20 or 25 years ago, when the American Negro could be, and was, slandered and maligned by anybody in the world, he says about them in Rome or Paris. Not the Mayor of the greatest city in the world must watch his step, even in the diny corners of an Italian cabaret. — when it comes to expressing his attitude toward colored folk. And what is the basis of this new power of colored Americans? It is the "Negro Press." That is a force that can no longer be ignored by any American or other of the twenty-nine slain in the toying Negro slander their own race, without being called to account, but today even the President of the Republic may be made to know when he touched them. When Walker got back to New York and realized what had happened here, he said, or had it said, that he did not slain colored men; that cabaret and that he was not even at the cafe. Well, maybe he wasn't. but the cabaret owner and Walker's own American daily paper friends say that he was there. There may be some people who went to so many places. And the white American tongue "tiles" so easily on the "Negro question," that it is possible for a white American to make the remark which Walker is accused of, without knowing it. The colored press and people will gradually train their while folks to more careful of their tongues and manners, when traveling "abroad" WILL MARK TACKENS N. N. C DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Jim Crow, Texas And Pythians You may not be interested in the personal interests of the big moguls of Pythlandom but you will get some food for your mind when the fighting young Texas Editor of the HOUSTON IN-FORMER and Pythian Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, over taking the 1923 session of the Birmingham City Council, P. Richardson, whose courage and straight shouldered criticisms of southern wrongs, have on several occasions invited him to a rendezvous with death. flings and shrieks. He kept the 1927 Supreme Grand Lodge out of Texas to save his job and not because of fear of Jim Crow and discrimination. On this jibe the Supreme Chancellor has refused to letter phantom in which he candidly says that for 45 years the Biennial Session has refused to invite insult and danger by taking its meeting to the far end of the city. The officer has flourished in Dixie, their richest jurisdictions being Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and other far southern states. The edge born in Mississippi, the officer has floured Birmingham session to the state of Vardan. But the Richardson strategy is to fight Jim Crow on Jim Crow's green favors young blacks and boycots. Pound the enemy, says the editor, with your big guns of organized power. Bring the issue direct to his door; what is a little personal danger to a group when fundamental issues and issues of the day mean the next Biennial session goes to Indianapolis, the state of Ku Klux Republican and of growing race hatred. Find your choice between the philosophy of Editor Richardson and S. W. Green. Both ideas are, worth thinking about. Football. Men And Supermen The "quitting" of the Howard University football team because free board and quarters are not furnished will and should cause serious pondering of the trend of athletic deviance. Leaving out the question of deficits and finance, there would still be serious doubts if "cuffed athletic achievement of this kind did not tend to defeat its own basic foundation of athletic activity rests upon super-achievement in muscular and mental dexterity, and not upon making things so" soft for the athlete that he may develop a far more destructive essentials than he gains in muscular prowess. Twenty years ago this writer recalls intimate recollection of the development of one of the best teams in the South and on that team men were allowed to wear athletic attire, they could "make" every other requirement of good students. There may be individual instances in which material aid should be given some them valuable assets, just as would occur in young athletes, in other branches of the school; but a whole football team made up of men so weak industrially as to not be able to stand shoulder to shoulder with the same number of other young men in a school would be better. If they are as capable economically, WHY CUDDLE THEM. The Game For Supermen Because of its rugged and dogged qualities, football is the game for supermen. It is the game of supreme struggle. Out of it and the game of supreme struggle do the supermen develop the strong men not only in the physical realms of life, but the men who 'make goal' in banks, in commerce, in the professions, science and art. IT IS NO PLACE FOR WEAKLINGS WHO CANNOT MAKE THEIR DAILY BREAD. Perhaps the time has come for some strong man to skim the froth and foam from athletic development in school. It is not half so important as making men and women in school. The very fact that athletic development in the modern school is its most important factor makes it all more important that this development be RIGHT. If out of the 1500 specimens of young manhood at Howard University, its educational and athletic equipment cannot produce the kind of athleticism of the type of football players, there is something wrong with athletics. One of the most dangerous tendencies in the modern school is the commercialism. Instead of keenings a wide base through which EVERY STUDENT' will gain something of development, they are becoming highly specialized sections in which a few men are prepared for pro If athletic departments save every freshman a chance to play football, for instance, the whole school would have more fighting men, and the football teams more efficient Divorce And Woman's "Past" Malachi Bassett, filing suit for divorce in the Baltimore courts, gives as his complaint an irregularity of his mate committed before him. This should be interesting to Mrs. Maybelle Chew, who in a recent article interpreted the modern young woman as prone to take advantage of her right to sow a few wild oats in the male of the species have the same privilege. Serious minded women will also reflect what would happen in a divorce court if a woman made some concessions to her husband, such indirection prior to their wedding, should ask a severance. But whatever turn the trend of the modern woman takes it is not likely to go in the direction of a marriage. Women are less likely to strictly act for the preservation of males, to say nothing of herself, knows that sowing wild oats is not good for males or females, hiding the malice of someone else is more damaging the morals of men BUT IN MAKING MEN ADOPT HERS. That is why a good woman sometimes, seeing he makes a mistake, dislikes something about her to make him doubt. She knows that the lash applied here strikes deep, FOR NO MAN EVER EXPECT HIS SISTERS. His SWEETHEART, HIS WIFE AND MOTHER TO BE 100 PER CENT GOOD. She also knows that a man learns more morally in a moment of weakness than in a moment of EXPECT HIS SISTERS. In fact all of this talk about women's freedom is no freedom at all. IT IS HER FIGHT TO MAKE MEN EVALUATE MORALS TO MAKE MEN GOOD. HER FIGHT TO MAKE HIM GOOD ENOUGH TO BE HER EQUAL MATE. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "we must pay the damage." Say "cost", "Damage" means hurt, or injury. WORD OFTEN MISPELLED WORD OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Cabaret. Accent the first syllable, pronounced as "cab," the "as in "set" or pronounce cab-a-ray and accent last syllable. SYNONYMS Successful, prosperous, triumphant, victorious. WORD STUDY Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. AMOROUS; ardent in affection; enamored. "His amorous attentions met with no response." Why Not K. K. K. Hi School? The boys and girls of Gary, Ind., have gone far to make us doubt our favorite doctrine that youth is always right. In Indiana youth may, on the contrary, be in the Ku Klux Klan. Nearly 1,200 students walked out of the Emerson High School in Gary in protest against the presence in the school of nineteen Negroes. Ultimately, "million-dollar a-lil-N-A-g a school is promised." When that is built, Gary will doubtless feel it has wholly sustained the principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Meanwhile, wouldn't it be well to change the name of the Emerson High School to something more appropriate—such as the Hiram Wesley Evans School for Protestant Evangelical Nordics? From the Nation J. C. Cunningham, 720 Gresham Pl. N. W. D. C. Louis A. Lavelle. New York City. New York Mayor's Alibi LINOTYPE Birthdays Well folks, I have a string of friends who celebrate their birthdays and, you know, they are friends. and hearty, will be 64 next Saturday. Bishop M. W. Clair, of the M. E. Church now in Liberia, will be 62 next Friday. You might get Dr. Lyon, the Liberian Counsel to cable your greetings and Bishop Clair for you only need to need a $2.50 a word and you only need to say "happy birthday". There will be some extra charges for the signature and address, but it would be the money to have Bishop Clair in far off Africa get a word of greetin from home. October 16th: Dennis A. Bethena, 47, 175 Broadway, Gary, Ind. John F. P. Clark, 47, 169 Washington St. Charleston, Ala. George, Francis T. Jamison, 1814 W. 6th St., Wilmington, Del. Wm. W. Sanders, 53, 1034 Bridge Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Pauline D. Owens, 50 Mounds, George Young, 38, 828 W. October 17: T. L. Berry, 35, 530 Mount St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ben. P. Booth, 69, 57 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn. Stanley E. Grannum, 36, Walter and Al-toona Ave., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. James A. Callis, 43, 2113 Druid Hill Ave., Balto, Md. John T. Harrison, 50, 796 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. October 18th: Howard W. Brown, 38, 1492. Bradley St., Ave. Camden, N. J. James G. Carlisle, 129 Ferry St., Troy, N. Y. Leon R. Harris, 41, Route 2, High Point, N. C. Willis E. Sterts, 59, 701 W. Vine St., Decatur, Ala. October 19th: Guy W. Allison, 42, 25 1-2 E. Sherman St., Hutchinson, Kansas. Paul H. Bray, 58, 6 Locust Hill Ave., Yorkers, N. Y. Orleans Reid, 52, Box 323, Allendale, S. C. Howard S. Slaughter, 37, 923 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. October 20th: William B. Edelin, 23, 2044 L. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles T. Battle, 39, Tougaloo Univ., Tougaloo, Miss. William Tyler, 60, 739 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. Sadle B. Hamilton, 68, 106 McNaughter St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. October 21st: Matthew W. Clair, 52, Monrovia, Liberia. George W. Crawford, 50, 557 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. John E. Ford, 65, 625 W. Union St., Jacksonville, Fl. Louise E. Winston, 38, Clifton Forge, Waverly, Va. October 22nd: W. W. L. Clark, 35, Seneca Junior College, Seneca, S. C. Abraham J. King, 85, 868 W. 26th St., Indiana�olls, Ind. Ernest Lyon, 64, 828 21. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. James A. Jefferson, 56, 1323 Day St., Des Molines, Ia. Ellsha A. Wilson, 51, 312 N. Beauty? Dear Lino:—There was a young man with a scar The work of a dangerous bar. At the the whiskers he grew To conceal it from view Were the best of his features, by far. The Idea Is So They Stay Out Half The Night Dear Lino:—What's the use of all these electrical servants women are putting in the homes nowadays? W. R. And Sew His B. V. D.'s Too Dear Lino:—If a husband foots his wife's bills oignoug she be willing to foot his socks? On The Ladies Now Dear Lino:—Your office has sent me several sassy notes from readers who do not like the Iman on the preachers. Well, this week I jumped on the preachers. Well, this week anybody who believes in a place for everything and everything in its place would get the jim jams in the modern flappers in the room. Powder and paint are everywhere, and the navy officer has been like burglaries he has been rhinmaging. The only thing comparable to a flapper's bureau draws is the a desk of a physician who has been practicing for 25 years. Everywhere is there but you have to have a guide to find your way to the office. A.B.B. **Running Expenses** Dear Lino:—I've heard of the umbrella salesman saving up for a rainy day, but who does the bank cashier save up? H. J. X. Pears In Garden Of Eden Dear Lino: My friend says the word the apple is the only fruit mentioned in Genesis, but, it says plainly the first apple made all kinds of trouble for the first pair. T. W. T. Those Mixed With Old Rye Dear Lino: What kind of wild oats are the words? Answer quick. L. R. P. Except In A Street Car Dear Linn.-Your smart cracks about the fair sex give me a pain. I am the kind of heman who stands up for the women everywhere. The Last Line Are you all done? Well, remember many a man who calls himself conservative is only a coward; and another thing—luck is a trump card played by a fool. Life Termer Turns Now To Poetry RALPH MATTHEWS I received a letter from a man I used to know this week. He gave his address as the address of the business address of Warden Martin Brady of the Maryland Penitentiary. The man is doing a life term for murder. We are typewritten and very consoise. It was signed. Howard Johnson, No. 1. Howard Johnson, No. 1. entered the institution on October 20. We became acquainted while he was awaiting trial. Anyway he sent the letter to submit a little poem he wrote. Here is the poem: BE CAREFUL, WHAT YOU SAY In speaking of others' faults pray don't forget your own: Remember, he who lives in a house of glass should never throw stone. If one has nothing else to do but talk of those who sin: "It better to analyze one's self, and from this point begin: We have no right to judge a man until his fairly tried Should we not like his company this world is great and Most have their faults, and tell me who have not: The old as well as young? perhaps we may, for ought we do know. Have fifty to their one: Here is a bigger, better plan--you'll find it works well well: Unearth each one of your defects before of others' you --- TIPS FOR PORTERS Harry Carr, Famous Film Correspondent, In Los Angeles "Times" Pullman porters are clamoring for larger salaries—and no tips. It may be that they deserve larger pay, but the day of tips will never pass. Americans tip—not because it is necessary; but because they like to. And they like to because they are instinctively friendly and wish to. Because they are instinctively friendly and wish to. The only resentment that any one feels about giving tips is that the tip does not really go to the one tipped. In a roundabout way, it is subtracted from the wage that the tippie ought to. I have hidden quite a lot on roadcars; and it has never been my experience that the porter waited to see if you were a live prospect before helping you to be comfortable. With very few exceptions, they have been kind and helpful—because they are naturally kind and helpful. The last time I made a long trip the porter acted as a nursemaid to a distressed young mother with a young regiment of children. It was a kind of forced marriage by clothes and her box lunches, that he wouldn't get enough tip to buy a cigarette. Simple Thoughts If I go down into the depths of the earth, the earth ascend to the surface, I see the results of His wisdom. If I gaze into the silent heaven, I behold His wondrous beauty. Archie R. Smith If the various races of mankind are instinctively antipathetic, we must revise all our received religious and ethical teachings. The claim of Christianity would become absurd, democracy impossible and the brotherhood of man unthinkable. Is race prejudice a natural antipathy, parallel with other instincts, which cannot be importantly affected by any means at human command, if it is stimulated by our outgrowth of circumstances and conditions which may be modified, mollified, or removed with provoking conditions? This query is not merely an idle intellectual curiosity stimulating abstract mental gymnastics, but a real challenge in programs race relationship. The significance of the outcome cannot be overestimated. If the various races of mankind are instinctively antipathic, they would be unable to engage in ethical teaching. The claims of Christianity, would become absurd, democracy impossible, and the brotherhood of man unthinkable. If Japan and England are so diverse in their physical and psychic make-up, that they would be able to tolerate the two bloods for all time, similar relations are impossible. There are five fairly well marked racial varieties of mankind. If nature has implanted in the structure of race, it is going to the law of permutation there would be one-hundred-and-twenty varieties of racial antipathies each re-enforcing and strengthening the other. What basis would there be for the optimistic prophecy of peace on earth, the possibility of a world of knowledge and achievement in science and invention would not hasten the universal holocaust. One-Sided Passion (1) Race prejudice is mainly: a one-sided passion, and does not work with equal intensity in both directions. The antipathy is the most evident of alleged and is not borne out by the facts of observation. It runs from the superior to the inferior, and not counterwise, in that the antipathy is the most evident in the between cat and mouse, man and snake, the proof would be all but conclusive. On the other hand, it is often asserted that the longer one loses his identity and becomes one with the white race. Whatever truth there might be in this allegation tends strongly to upset the race prejudice is an important part of thepathy. The inferior always pays homage to the superior. The white man occupies the higher stations in the race prejudice like him for the advantage which such likeness confers. If the conditions were reversed, there would doubtless be a reversal of racial attitudes. Ignorance would be the most evident of coarseness would acquire culture, impotence strives to increase in power. There is never a tendency in the opposite direction. The limited characteristics. The obvious lack of the double-acting, reciprocal quality of race prejudice indicates strongly that it is of the nature of prejudiced prejudices and is not a moral prejudice. Instilled In The Young (2) Race prejudice does not manifest itself in infancy, and appears only after it has been stimulated by adult instruction. There are certain factors that can prevent a child from do not assert themselves until a certain stage of maturity has been reached, but they are always self-operative without any outside imparation. There does not seem to be any creditable evidence that race prejudice has ever asserted itself among children of different races aside from parental or other external stimulation. Children of different races of prejudice can easily be instilled in the minds of the young. By deliberate instillment every white parent in the South deems it his social duty to the white child with whom he is related, to the different white child, and superior to the black child with whom he is thrown in contact. This parental teaching is reinforced by social environment. Differences of hair are pointed to as prospective. Modifiable By Circumstances (3) Race prejudice is clearly modifiable by time, place, and circumstances. It varies in intensity in individuals, and in some instances, wholly disappears, all of which is directly comparable to the prejudice in race prejudice is stronger in South Carolina than it is in California, but Japanese race prejudice is stronger on the Pacific Coast than in the Palmetto state. The Civil War, by engendering the passion for human liberty, all but wiped out the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution, intended to hold its malignity in check for all time to come. One white person in a Negro environment all but forgets his race prejudice, but is quickly reminded when reenforced by a number of own color A man. A hand reaction, like Mine Lake in Mississippi, but the multitude of blacks in Mississippi awakens it into the vigorous life and assertive power. No Aversion To Contact (4) There is no discoverable aversion to the closest personal contact and personal association and assumption of races, but rather to societal association and assumption of races. The master and the man, the mistress and the maid, experience the closest touch and contact without engendering on the part of either the feeling of aversion or antipathy, the observed behavior. The Negro coachman drives the white master to the depot, riding side by side and cheek by bowl, but the overlord would immediately raise an outcry if made occupant of the depot. The Negro coachman is a companion of the auto or the buggy ride. The Negro maid may ride in the Pullman with the white mistress as maid or nurse, but not as lady paying the maid. The inconsistencies of the consistency clearly betray the origin and nature of race. Varying Degrees Of Intensity (5) Race prejudice is exhibited in varying degrees of intensity by different sections of the Nordic and the Nordic in the southern European. It is more assertive in Germany than in France, and in the United States, but less assertive in Christian, the Catholic less than the Protestant. The American Protestant introduced into Catholic Cuba and Port Rio along with it, but unknown in Brazil. The observed difference in race relationship in Rio de Janeiro and Richmond, Virginia; in Georgia, the accounted difference in male renegage rengage. (6) The biologists tell us that natural antipathy hardly exists among varieties of the same species. The white, black, brown and yellow peoples of the earth are not antipathies. A proof of this is found in the ready facility with which they interbreed. If the observed attitude of the German towards the Negro must be explained on the ground of innate prejudice against the emotional diversities between the Teuton and the Gaul, the Saxon and the Celt? Interbreeding Acid Test (7) Interbreeding is the acid test of natural antipathy. If the races were naturally mutually antihatetic, there would be a mutual willingness and frequency with which the members of the human family of the widest diversity interbreed proves their essential There is no observed or recorded instance where human beings have been brought into contact where they have refused to cross the. The sexual urge is deeper than an amusement and an anarchic element in all parts of the world where different races have touched each other makes further argument on this point unnecessary. Two million mules in the United States ought to convey the most skeptical on this point, but not yet have been able to race weakens the emotional, excitement or diminishes fecundity. Oct. 15, 1927 Saratoga. Durham "Leaders." A New Church. A Bank Merger. READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. (Continued From Page 1) at Los Angeles. Here is one: The philosophy of Trotsky has no affiliation with that of Gompers. One of your well-read friends to tell you all about Trotsky. Then you will be able to give some thought to Mr. Green, who wrote, of course you know, who Gompers was. He is an English Jew, who rose from a tobacco shop keeper in Brooklyn to be president of the American Federation of labor. He knew much, as you can be looking around, but in the ORGANIZATION of workers they are usually on the front seat. No money around, no money around. Another good phrase from Mr. Gompers: "The American Federation of Labor will accept no dictation from Moscow." That means that the lair board of the U. S. A. has its own row without advice from The "philosophy of Gompers" may be all right, but it kept you out of certain labor unions for some time. The doors of others are against you. That the "philosophy of Gompers" has but little affiliation with the philosophy of American equality, since Mr. Green brought up the matter. You are opposed to Russia's idea of government because your free government warring against treason, not because of the A. P. L. or its "philosophy." Union labor will protect you in you are able to do, but union of BRAINS and MONEY will bring you into full citizenship. Labor then, to develop your skills, stress your children, help you FREE, will say, "Our ances-hoeed well." Saturday more than 100,000 persons gathered on the battlefield Saratoga to celebrate the victory. Mr. McKillan will say, "What about that; what does it mean to me?" Ask an educated friend to give you details. the firefighters too minihit you and the presidents you and the future alarm you, much because you know anything of the PAST. Your teacher too busy solving problems to give you information. When any man hastens to you with what he THINKS ask him what he KNOWS. You instruct, inform the people, and they will take care of operation. Saratoga was taken by the American against a stubborn foe, the plik the flower of the British soldier. Perhaps no mention was made of the Saturday, but one of the forces of the engagement was an American of color. Ebenezer Hill further, towards the front when he fell, a Connecticut slave, made his name first at Stillwater. "I never knew that," you will say. What you don't know of IMPORTANCE to your stay on this continent, would make a fairly large library. If you wish heroism, go back to the Revolution. Read over the records of all slaves and freeman, white men. An interesting fact is that Massachusetts furnished more soldiers for the Revolution, and 10,000 for the Civil War. Delaware, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia put together. Tell our white people that if they start blowing, ask the children to look up Lexington, Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Harlem, Tarrytown. Ask them smiled at Burgess and Pew. Great teachers will know about this. What did Webster say of March 5, 1770 in his Bunker Hill oration? Who made it in Framingham, Mass., there is a stone above the grave of Peter Salem, who stopped the slave trade in Boston. The stone reeds of this writer's memory is working "Peter Salem, a Soldier of the Revolution, Died August 15, 1834. Concord, Bunker Hill, OCCO and Bunker Hill, 1882." Nobility of "only a MAN." Though absent, you were, as you see, mingling with the thousands of race traps from deeds of the fathers. Excuse so much of one thing. Durham Leaders Citizens of North Carolina call a 'lades' convention of their own Ladies and gentlemen of reason in Dearborn what of financial capital. Three gentlemen always come to mind when Durham is spoken of. C. C. Spaulding, J. M. Avery and W. G. Pearson. All of them know that money conference will confine itself to the U. S. A. and stay out of Africa and Europe might help matters. Your professors, as you like to call them, hand in your own country, under your own government, not in distant places. Mr. DoBols has hardly forgotten what Biase Diane told him in Paris in 1919. North Carolina 'landers' have the cart before the horse. Americans of color particularly those of African descent in POLITICAL disabilities, to use a big word meaning trouble. Perhaps the most intelligent state, as regards colored people. North Carolina POLITICAL city, as tall. Even Virginia dies hard. North Carolina save up without a struggle. Here is where Durham colored men, rich on colored people's money, can show "leadership" to some members of P. North Carolina sent this dispatch to the Chicago Tribune last Sunday: "The idea that Thompson might get the votes of some southern states than to the southern states that STILL PERMIT NEGRO DELEGATES is also ridiculed here, the majority doubting if any of the Negroes in these states know who William Hale Thompson is." - Chicago Tribune 27 Call VE rmon 6016 "There will be no Negroes from North Carolina at the National Convention." North Carolina men of color know that David H. Blair, collector of national revue at Washington, is behind that Durham man, who pays $50,000 and give Blair some trouble in 1928. This humble writer hopes to meet Blair and his illly whites, and will be glad to fly Durham's flag at the Fewer meetings and more MEN is what you need. A New Church Religious men always news of highest importance. What a man believes is what he believes. Measure a man's hope by his faith. Measure a man's hope by his faith. much so that you put up with anything to hold on to it you see a person who is Jesus last and immediately found in Him ALL He said He was. Here you are, as seen by Luke years and years ago; here, as these, they shall lay their hands on you, and persecute you, delivering you up to the synagogue, and into prison, being brought before kings and rulers for my name's sake. And ye shall be betrayed both by parents and brethren, and kinsfolks and friends; and some of you shall they be in place to be put in prison. Gen. Ludendorff, German's greatest soldier, sets a high example. He has withdrawn from the German Protestant church in order to be with Christ of Christianity. He will find a Teutonic Christianity The Jewish elements of the Stov will be crossed out and there will stand Christ glorious only in the Sun of Faith. This humble writer has long hoped for the day when YOU would pull out from WHTE Christianity and set up Christ as you know Him to However, to wipe out the Jew in Christ would be to wipe out Christ. Christ suffers in this country not because of His Jewish background, without which neither those in Christ or out could stand but because those most favored by Him, those called "wite", betray Him daily. You see this, do you not? A Holy Ethiopian Christian Church, with but little of creed and much of need, stressing the disciples but finding no small example of fortitude in Simon, the Cyrene; with as much ceremony as Christ Himself indulged, but no more, an Ethiopian Church that would stir the imagination of your children, enrich your pride of originality. Ludendorff had his forerunner in Luther. You are without a forerunner. Christ lives greatest in you. Even your progress in this land is a miracle as marvellous as He ever performed. Lark Merger Memphis stays on the first page. Years ago older heads put it these. They put it there through money, wealth the true basis of character. Nobody disfranchises. fjm crowns or separates Jews in the public schools, not because many wouldn't like to but because Jews have and Jews are their rights and their children. A few days ago you read that R. Church, operating with counselors and advisers, Wayman Wilker-les, registered thousands of voters for the coming election. "And in Memphis, too," many were heard to say. Within a few days you will read about these voters did, and whether they put out a Mayor they had put in. Political news is always pleasant if those in news are along with political news goes financial news; that is, among people of power. With weaker people interesting news is news about church fights and speeches, but those who can remember most of what you find printed in them. Two rich Memphis banks, the Selsky and the Merrill men, catch on to the spirit of the times. Men who know enough to join money to money, and who remain friends after they consolidate, are capable of handling affairs of government. The Solvent Bank was founded, in 1829, by the father of the present R. R. Church, and who died in 1929, leaving a fortune to his children and a name impossible to rub out in his city. The bank dealt in money, amassed wealth, so that his son might deal in politics, take a hand in government; help his people to their needs, so it is, "First among them." The Fraternal Bank was established by Wayman Wilkerson, closest advisor of the present Church, and who now becomes one of the leaders of the million and a half enterprise. Shake hands all around when bis Negroes unite. Tell the children of this merger. You might add, "In union there is one Church, and all churches will merge. If they should, you would see real strength. RENSINGTON, MARLAND KRENSINGTON, Md. — the pastor, and entire congregation of Lees Chapel in E. M. Church, the pastor and congregation of Lees Chapel and Sunday School of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church at Wheaton, Maryland. In all-day meetings, the congregation provides automobiles provided for that purpose. Superintendent, Samuel Pratt, of Lees Chapel personally directed the taking of automobiles for the union Sunday School. The order of service for the union meeting between these two churches were as follows: early prayer service at 2 p. m. and preachings of Lees Chapel at the morning service, union class meeting at 2 p. m. and preachings of Lees Chapel at the evening church. Kensington at 6:30 A. C. E. League Meeting with Mrs. Marlene Carrier, and Mr. Alphano Morris, of Lees, and preachings of Lees Chapel preached again at the evening hour of worship. One young lady was converted. An union meeting will be held at Lees Chapel in Kensington on the fourth Sunday in this month. The U. S. V. Church of Lees Chapel and M. E. Church Wheaton. He and his officers are planning to have the church building remodeled. The 3000 miles of Lees Chapel is progressing. The usual service of First Baptist Church is Sunday morning, the pastor preaching morning and evening. The regular Saturday afternoon and evening dinner tables for the benefit of the church are on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart were seriously injured last Sunday when their children were involved in a car crash. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Broden who were also riding in the car were badly injured and will be known to that all are recovering. Mrs. Maud Howard, the public school teacher and the children of the school are now comfortably located in the new building. Keep up with current events by reading by Afro-American. Mrs. Mayes is the local agent. SKEESVILLE. MARYLAND SKEESVILLE, MD.—The young ladies of nowhere fawn at the dinner night. New Dunbar PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th MONDAY—Film Booking Office Gold Bond: "MOTHER" Featuring BELLE BENNETT and All Star Cast See what a mother has to do, in trying to make useful men and women of their boys and girls. Mother! What is she to the home? What is she in every day walk of life? Who knows the answer? No man or woman has been able to answer this question, "What is a mother?" Words cannot express it. ONE DAY ONLY! Children, study this picture. See if you can get a lesson from it! Monday—Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables 'THE BRUTE' He plays the role of the "Iron Man"; he brings those who hate him to love him; he fights to gain respect from his workmen and gets good results. Don't miss it. His greatest picture and you will surely miss a picture if you miss this one! "HELD BY THE LAW" with Margret De La Motte and Johnnie Walker In showing this picture there will be NO DOUBLE FEATURE THIS DAY owing to its greatness. Two Reel Subject and a Good Comedy NOTE THE GREAT LINEUP OF PICTURES THE ENTIRE WEEK. A REEL SUBJECT DAY. Six Banner Days at This Theatre All the Week of October 17th. He took the Sorry Ones and Made Real Men of Them. See how he did it! Thieves, Crooks, Tramps, Bullies; they all look alike to him. A REAL PICTURE! BENNY PICTURE! And. Oh! What A Show! With their Boy Friends and See What Happens When All Go For It! PATHE COMEDY "WHISPERING SMITH RIDES"—No. 3 Fox Comedy and News Reel Mrs. Luile White and Charles Harmon, of Cresser, Pa. a paid visit to Newkirk last week. The Har. E. Harrison Purnell, of Crissfield, was a pillow at William E. Church in Chelsea, C. Eighth. Miss Lena Kerr, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been a member of her mother, Mrs. John Robinson. Brusester Farker has been a new ford Truck. Camp meeting at Little Zion M. E. Church closed Sunday, October 2nd with seven conversions. Collection from all sources was sourced. Mrs. Elnor Burnett, of Deals Island, is spending a few days with her daughter and mother. Charlotte Jones has bought a Chevrolet. Miss Gerritude Waters has returned to her summer year, after having spent the summer months in Philadelphia and Widwood. Mrs. H. Emma Jolley, of Philadelphia is Parker. M. A. Parker and M. R. Parker M. A. Parker and M. R. Parker Mrs. Hattie Farrar, who has been spending some time in Philadelphia, has returned to her home. M. A. Parker motored to Taylor's Island last Monday on a business trip and returned Tuesday. The concert and Queens' Rally, which was held at Wesley M. E. Church, October 8th, was quite a success. Selections were rendered by the Vienna and Cordtown Male Quartettes. The queens reported as follows: Miss Helen Baltimore, $15.68; Miss Edna Stanley, $18.68; Miss Lenvata Pinder, $59.00; Miss Ethel Stanley, $49.21. The total collection amounted to $142.53. TRAPPE, MARYLAND Sunday evening by the Rt. Rev. conducted on the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Passett, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Scott. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Passett, the Reverend Preachers' Meeting on Oxford, Tuesday. Others who attended the day through the week were Brown, Mrs. Annie Banks, John Camper, Mrs. E. J. Raikes, Mrs. G. Pinkes, Mrs. E. J. Raikes, Mrs. G. Pinkes, Mrs. Armstrong returned to Pittsburgh on Sunday, after spending a week with her daughter, who was appointed teacher at Kaiser School. JOBRA NARLAND JOPPA, Md. —Notwithstanding the showers, the camp meeting was largely attended by the afternoon service and the Rev. Mrs. Golls the evening service. The camp will continue another Sunday. The afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Golls. The Ladder Aid of Mt. Zion and Taber nacle churches gave Mrs. Luna Cain a uprise party Friday night. John Lovry is sick at his home. The Misses Catherine and Laura Leaper deaths the Emma Bond are visiting relatives in Balo. M. Lottie Lowry is holding a supper at the Emma Bond's home on the 19th for the benefit of the rail. Mrs. Curtie Lewis will hold an oyster supper at "Mountains" Friday 21. SINGENVILLE, MARYLAND our pastor, the Rev. J. W. Molok. We were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Evans. We were the Nelson lad on his Sunday guest, Vivia Collin, of East New Market. Mrs. Edna Evans and daughters, Thelma and Evans and daughters, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Evans and Mrs. Oswald, molored to Bridgeville, Del., and attended the wedding of Isaac Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Evans concert, held at the church last Wednesday night, was a success. The Rev. Ranier Ranier held at Cokesbury Church October 16th. New Du PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Film Booking Office "MOTHER" Featuring BELLE BENNETT See what a mother has to useful men and women of the Mother! What is she to the b in every day walk of life? Who No man or woman has been a question, "What is a mother?" press it. ONE DAY ONLY! picture. See if you can get a le Monday—Two Reel Western TUESDAY—MONTE BLUE in 'THE BR HIS Fastest and Best He plays the role of the 'T those who hate him to love his respect from his workmen and Don't miss it. His greatest p surely miss a picture if you mi Two Reel Comedy and WEDNESDAY— "HELD BY THE with Margret De La Motte and In showing this picture there will be NO owing to its greatness. Two New Subject and a NOTE OF THE GREAT LINKUP OF PICTURE SELECT PROGRAM EACH DAY. Six Banns the Week of October 17th. THURSDAY—CONWAY TEACH "MOULDERS O' He took the Sorry Ones and Made Real did it! Thieves. Crooks, Tramps, Bullies; the REAL PICTURE! BEN WILSON in— "THE POWER GO F. B. O. Comedy—"OUT Four members of the Regent Theatre's Symphony Orchestra who appeared at the AFRO Employees' club Saturday. They are from left to right. Isaiah N. Thompson, conductor, John Adams, violinist; Lerone Jones, violinist and Jerome Nicholson, saxophone. Royster Tate appeared PENN STUDIO. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. The Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, spends the day incoln Park, Maryland, and attended to business matters in Washington, and presided as patron at the regular meeting of Mitrams church, returning to Cambridge Friday evening, he was accompanied by his wife and grandson, Scott Socks, and by Mr. W. A. Davis, the Herman P. Socks, son in law of Dr. Scott, arrived here Saturday night and the whole Sunday afternoon when they returned back to Lincoln, via Cliborne and Annapolis. The services at Bethel Church presched at 11 o'clock on the "Raising of Lazarus," and read four persons into full membership in the church, a spect of Persons with God". A number of prominent visitors were introduced at Bethel Sunday morning. The service of valour of Mrs. Annie Porter is president, hold a special rally Sunday night, and nearly 750 was raised. Next Sunday is "Local Preachers' Day"; at Bethel and all the services will be in the hands of local preachers. The Rev. P. A. Scott, presided over the program. These will be three services. Dr. Scott is attending the mid-year conference in Bethel Church, Baltimore, this Sunday, October 23 is quarterly day at Bethel and Dr. Ford the presiding elder of the East District will preach through the East District will hold quarterly conference, Monday night. NEWARK NARYLAND NEWARK, Md.-Union class was held at Wilmington at 11 a.m. at 11 a.m. the past prescheduled to s large Official board meeting was held at Williams' A. M. E. Church last Wednesday night. Miss Smallwood, the public school teacher, who has been quite sick, is much improved. As old time prayer meeting was held at Williams' A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, persons from Frankford, Quaponca and Parsons of the University of Iowa attended that has taken place, which was last Friday. The Rev. Snowden baptized Thelma Ether Richardson, Della Nia Richardson, Bessie Richardson and Jason Lemuel Blake. The Rev. and Mrs. Snowden were entertained at dinner, at the home of Mrs. Aix Among the callers at the A. M. E. paragon last week were: Mrs. Eliza Powell and Mary Alice Powell and Mrs. Penny Powell, of Berlin and Leonard Anderson. Miss Alice Richardson is attending school at Princess Anne. Educational day will be observed at Williams' A. M. E. Church the last Sunday in October. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS ANNEE, Md.-Dr. J. H. Scott has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. 2nd is improving rapidly. Misses Lena Cannon and Viola Hitch of Hampden Avenue and Matthias Haymann Jr. of Bowland Hill, are on the slick list. Mrs. Hattle D. White, of Washington Avenue gave a party at her home Thursday night. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. S. W. W. H. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. S. H. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cordery, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis, Jiesdames Jennie Ward of Chester, Pa. Laura Benson, A. B. Jones, Carrie Armwood, S. O. Waters, C. J. Burgess, Misses Kathleen Starks, Cinn. Georgia Waters, Gertrude Green, Roxie Pinkett, Jeanette Holland of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. E. G. Marksman, Corbin of Salisbury and Profs. Harris and Mansfield. Benj. Barkley and son James left Monday for Bivalve, N. J. Mrs. Jennie Ward and niece accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Dixon and Noah Carroll with Walter Jackson as chauffeur left for Chester, Pa. Monday a. m. Mrs. H. D. White of Washington Avenue has purchased a splendid player piano. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Jr., have returned to their home on Washington Heights from Philadelphia. Mrs. Blackie Greene and Mrs. Lottie Black of Chester, Pa. while attending the funeral were the guests of Mrs. H. D. White. 0 MAGNOLIA, Md.—Mrs. Herbert Williams is spending several days in New York City. She attended the annual Women's Day, Thursday and Mrs. Stevenson spent Wednesday in Baltimore. Mrs. James Gillen and Mrs. William Fitzgerald last Sunday as guests of Mrs Ida Cahl. The BEG and Shoe Race which was held on Saturday evening was Wednesday evening a great success. Eugene Griss and Miss B. Osborne of Abhogdeen were the winners of the Shoe Races. William Coupling and Miss Martha Brown of Bradshaw were the winners of the Egg Race. Gilbert Gilbert of Herve de Grace has been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Gilbert this week. David Ghase spent Saturday in Baltimore, Jan. 12; Jannehe Demby and children spend the week-end as the "Mountain" visiting relatives. A chicken house will be given at the school house on Tuesday Oct. 16, 1827 from 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Thursty have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Camp Meeting at the Mountain Sunday. Revival services were started at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Mrs. Redwick of Baltimore is conducting the services assisted by the Rev. James H. McCarthy. The were three converts, Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, William and Syriac Stevenian, Russell Myers, Miss Gawthner, Raymond Raislin, John Stevenian, and the Mountain Sunday and Gambar, Gambar. RIDGELY MARYLAND RIDGEY, Md. — Replanted Zion M. E. Church: The Rev. J. H. Stevenson, the pastor, preached a sermon Sunday at Replanted Zion M. E. Church. It was the beginning of the Twelfth Tribe Rally. Six of the Reptains reported to Total amt. of money $147.00. The rally closes Sunday, Oct. 16th. Mrs. May Elliott of Newport, Del. was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stevenson last week. There were two services held at the church Sunday Oct. 9th owing to the inclementity of the weather. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Stevenson attended the monthly Preschers' Meeting last Tuesday at Oxford, Md., at which place the Rev. W. E. Stanley is pastor in charge. Mrs. Roxie Houston and Mrs. Armistie Armistie are the first wearing after being ill. The Rev. J. H. Stevenson motored to Cape May, N. J. last Wednesday, where he was in attendance to the District Conference of the Phila. District. He returned home Thursday afternoon. The Rev. W. B. Bepiman of Denton, and the Rev. S. A. Waters of Stevensville were visitors at the M. E. parsonage last week. Quite a few of our folks went to Denton Sunday last to attend the Dedication of the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Stansbury is pastor. Mrs. Annie Murray, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Flawer. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Ida Thompson, and Lied Steward of New Jersey motored down to visit their mother, Miss Mary Tiller Sunday. SUGAELASD MARYLASD SUGARLAND, MD—M.-H. Zeekhian, District Deputy of the I. O. C. O. St. Luke School, was on Sunday at dinner. He gave a very inspiring lecture at St. Paul Church on the same day. Otto Peters had a clinic at Sugarland School on Thursday morning, and children under seven years, was also held at the school on Friday. Quite a number of par- Mrs. Florence Nokes and children, spent the week with their mother and grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Thighman Lee who has been ack is much impressed. John Johnson spent a few days with his father who has been sick for some time. Miss Nellis Watta was the week-end guest and Mrs. George McDonald of the "Pinters." --- BOYDS, Md.-Little Miss Georgia Butler is still on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Bowen is quite ill. Mrs. Florence Turner is still ill Miss Annie Wemes the Nantucket City, is the city where she lives. City RIVER Miss Mae Doye who has been visiting parents and friends has returned to Washington. Little Wims of Glarusburg spent the week end with her brother Addison Duffin. Mr. and Mrs. John Frather and Mr. and Mrs. John Frather, and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Duffin. Mrs. Delly Riggs and Courtney Digges were married at the Japanese Wedding on the last day brought in the large amount of money. "The Way To The Gross" given by Mrs. Etta Lewis and her helpers was quite a treat. There were visitors from many places. FREDERICK MARYLAND Mrs. Mary Barnes and Mrs. Jannie Onley Miss Josephine Onyle, Miss Dorey Onley Little Edith Hobbard and Lewis Onley, spent last Thursday in York, Pk., attending the Fair. Mrs. Marie Wilson spent a few days with Hagerstown. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay Street These Are Not Patent Medicines, But They Are True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years. Price of Remedies $1.00 and $2.00 Sizes. MAIL ORDERS MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY POCOMORE, Md.-Love feast was led by Rev. I. M. Collier and H. T. Wheatsley. Sunday, Johnson was preached by Dr. J. R. Waters of the Delaware Conference, field agent for the Board of Pensions and Relief. Sacred concert was given by M. E. Zion Choir. Family reunion day services was held at the Glass was led by Robert Quinn. Exhortation by the pastor, the Rev. R. N. Davis. Future was also given by Prof. Bland, principal of high school. Little Miss Dorothy Davis who has been quizzed much improved. Mrs. Helen Blank is quite tall at her home on Laurel street. Mrs. Amanda Fields, who for the past year has been much improved. The care of physicians is much improved. Others on the slick list are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mrs. Little Quinn and Mrs. Amanda. Mrs. D. H. Archer left Friday for Bultenwhere, where she expects to spend several weeks in the country. Penenced by her two sons, James and Elroy Jordan Jester left Saturday for Philadelphia to accompany his wife home. The latter is spending some time relatives and friends. Mrs. Amanda, who has been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mariah Lans and sister, Mrs. Sophronia Gillett, a week for her mother, Wilson, N. Carolina. Miss Geneva Laws of Washington, D. C. and Miss Roberta M. Mrs. Robb Anderson, returned to her home. Mrs. Harriet Custon has been with crested and improved. Hillary L. Gallett has been quite sick but is able to be up. Describing the Afro call on H. P. Wesley. SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOIL HILL, Md.-Mrs. Clara Collick accompanied by her son, Ciflon, spent several years in the United States. Ensign Pesebal, of Philadelphia, who has been batting for his hometown, J. E. Collick, James Aydelotte has enlarged his business place on Willow street, by opening a first restaurant in connection with his barber shop. Among the excerpts are the following: Nilson Mason, James Coston, Hosse Marshall, of Philadelphia, and Martin Arthur, of Wilmington, Winston, Delaware. LAKELAND NARYLAND LAKELAND, Md. – Services were well at day, the Revival services closed Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Nineteen members will be baptized next Sunday. They will be baptised next Sunday. p-m. Janie Rockebuck, and daughter Ethel, grandmother Russell, Mrs. Nannie Matthee, Dorothy Mathee and Miss Georgia Griece of St. Leonard, Pa. were the guesses of Sunday. Mrs. Matthee spent the day Sunday. Sarah Tucker spent last week in D. G. visiting her grandson, William Gray. Thomas Johnson took suddenly ill last Friday. He is slowly improving as this Miss Annie Thomas, daughter of Mt. Jasper and Mt. Washington, and Jones of Washington, D. C. last week. Beneath and Mt. Gray and family and Eugene Beneath and Mt. Thomas, in honon of Mt. Maria Thomas Thompson. The atk list last week included Meadames Maggie Mack, Ellen Briscoe, Mary Scribble, Eliza Greene, Ellen Johnson and Mary Johnson. ROBERTS-TILGHMAN DARLINGTON, Md.-Mr. James E. Roberts and Miss Cora Tilghman were quietly corona parade, afternoon after afternoon, Oct. 8th. BLAS 408-410 These Are Not Patent 35 Years. Price of Remed Keep This Add For F Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For caterral Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Vole, Loss of Flesh, A desirable supporting treatment In Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Svrup It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Cold and Grippe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. Cold & Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arm over night. They break up coughs, and tightness in chest, headache, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $0 and $1. Children's Cough For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, croupy cough, hoarseness. Price $250 and $500. ENLARGED TONSILS Ucerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, Ucerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50c, $1.00. Nervine For extreme nervousness, sleep- lessness, dizziness, headaches, discon- pacations, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and nervous disorders. Price $1; mailled $2. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, disastrous to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been madd well. With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. Eczema, tettey, barber's itch, ring wounds, scaly eruptions and all itch diseases of the skin. Gives in stant relief. Price the $10.00. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md.—Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will present the Imperial Octette, October 17th at Grace A. M. E. Church. The Rev. William, pastor of Skysyllus Md. will present the hymn and congregation, worship Sunday, October 16th at Grace Church at 3:30 p. m. Holland Fields, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Md. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School, under the direction of the superintendent, Samuel Torres will render a program in Asbury M. E. School, Sunday, October 23rd at 2:30 p.m. Members of Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, members of Mt. Olivet M. E. Johnson, Wm. Forrestan and John W. Wm. Wm. Smith a surprise last Tuesday night. There will be a rummage sale of the First District Public Health Association, held on Tuesday at the Odd Fellows Institute, Indoideal avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kutch and children and Mrs. Bond, of Baltimore, were the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, of Sykesville. Evangelical Sunday will be observed on Sunday, November 6th in Grace A. M. E. Sunday, Mrs. Francis Cook is in of the day. Theodora Lee, of New York and Miss Theodora Lee, of New York and Miss We were visitors here this week. Miss N. J., we were visitors here this week. Miss Ila Bennett, of Atlantic City, N. J., arrived here Saturday. She will spend the winter time at the Grace Church will sing at M. Gibson A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 16th at 3:30 p. m. In the morning M. E. Church is invited to a radio concert this Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mariah Fields. "The Beautiful City," a sacred play, under the direction of the composer, is the rendered Monday night, October 17th at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Erkidge, Md. ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND PONTIAC MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — The parlor social given at the residence of Mrs. Aletha Polewha, last Friday evening, was a success. Mrs. La Rue Pongon, a well-known thrush operation. The operation was performed September 21. Mrs. Annabelle Brown and her little sister, Gertude Adams spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Adams. Mr. John Robinson is able to be out again after a serious illness. Mrs. Sylverta Thompson is visiting her sunt. Mrs. Sylverta Fope. Boys and girls' day will be observed at Epworth M. E. Church, Sunday, October SUNIT TO CHELTENHAM ROCKVILLE, MD. — John Dove, 11-year-old boy, whose shiplays from woods nearby disturbs the communities from several days, and who has admitted setting fire to the barracks on the farm of W. W. Spillman. He is being held in the Ettelbauer Industrial School for Boys, by Judge Robert Peters, in Juvenile Court here, Monday. SS, Dr. 0 N. Gay S. BALTIMORE, MD. R Medicines, But They are Tru-dies $1.00 and $2.00 Sizes. Future Reference Must be order. Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general health enhancer, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the neuromuscular system. Also regulates the bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney - Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder! Stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in the loin, groin, and the abdomen of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuritis, neuritis, jumbage, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow pain in legs. Price $2 and $3. Heart Tonic Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Nervous, Nervous, Nervous, Nervous, Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. tion and Gas For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after eating. For heartburn, painful phthalate stomach pain after eating and all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy Vomiting, Teething, Green Eyes, Skin Irritation, Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50 cents and $1.00. ite today. Price $1.00. Children's Worm Powder For the removal of Round Worms and Pin Worms. Price 60c. Blass' Pile Ointment For blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, and the range—get a box today. 50c and $1.00. Eat-A-Tabs For. Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Poul Breath, Heartburn, Diarrhea, Nasal Pressure, Mal-Astimilation of Food, Gassy, Waxy Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas, Belching, Price $60 and $1. Tape Worm Remedy Will exel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. Page Seven 35 REPORTED DEAD FROM POISON RUM Mystery Shrouds Lower Penna. Avenue As Death Toll Mounts MAN WHO SET TRAP FOR THIEF IS CAUGHT Both Owner and Customers Alleged To Have Imbibed Poisoned Liquor 35 people are reported dead in the Northwestern District from drinking poison liquor last week dispensed at a saloon owned by Charles Kernan, white, at the corner of Oxford street and Pennsylvania avenue who with his bartender, James Young, 41, 1215 Myrtle avenue, is also reported among the number. While neither police nor Health authorities attribute the deaths to acute alcoholisms, unsubstantiated rumors active in the lower Pennsylvania avenue section are to the effect that the persons dead did succumb from this cause. Two persons known to be dead from dringing the liquor are Isaiah and Teresa Queen, 885 Oxford street who died on the same day as death in a legal way are: George Nelson, 42, 283 Rock street, Daisy Patrick, 26, 538 Greenwillow street, Hazel Camphor, 38, 921 Middle court, court, David Scarborough avenue, David Scarborough 80 +40 Orchard street, Mary Lewis, 55, 915 Plum alley, Frank Brown, 23, 929 Shields place. Others can not be ascertained. all cases the coroner attribues the deaths the acute indication or natu- Set Trap According to report Kerman is said to have been missing liquor from his establishment for four weeks and has been taken by poisoning some of the liquor. The containers became mixed it is alleged and the poisoned liquor was the poisoner and the bartender drinking it with the customers. Daniel Easton, white. Pennsylvania avenue undertaker, is reported to have buried his wife in his business to verify the rumor that but refused to verify the rumor that they had met their deaths by foul play. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains uggist Street True and Tried Remedies for MAIL ORDERS are accompanied by cash or money Liquids, $1.25—Tablets, $1.10. LOST MANHOOD TABLETS FOR MEN ONLY The Great Builder and Strengthenmen for Last Manhood, Nerouteness, seminal weakness, tightly emulsions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out price. Purchase $1 and $2. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness, fatigue, sleeplessness. Price $1 and $2. Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, nervous attacks, pain in stomach, passing around to right shoulder, then cold sweats, pain in chest, then presents, eyes a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Nerve - Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quilving in stomach and nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. Blood Tonic - Purifier For Skin Bleamles, eruptions and blood diseases, scrofulous sorest, catarrh, white patches on tongue, skin and body. Price $1, $50 and $2,00. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billiousness, habitual constipation, headache, loss appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, lauriece, nausea, vomiting, intestinal troubles, Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to their high blood pressure, Hot Flushes, Prefuse perspiration, then Cold Sweats, Nervousness, and Irritability and Excipitation. LEUKO' Douche Powder No married woman should be without the Warmer that this Antiseptic Powder allays irritation, itching Congestion, inflammation, Coughing, Cooling and Healing. Price 60s and $1. Crutches, Bed and Douche Pans Page Eight HISTORY OF 15TH N.Y.IN WAR LIKE ROMANCE Regiment's Colonel Had To Fight Attempts To Make Labor Battalion Of It TWICE TURNED BACK BY STEAMER ACCIDENT Col. Roosevelt Recounts Bravery Of Johnson And Roberts CHICAGO.—Vivid recollections of the stirring days and nights when Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts made history for the famous 15th N. Y. Regiment and trials and hardships which read like romance are recounted in the story of American heroes of the great war by Col. Theodore Roosevelt and published in the Chicago Examiner. Organized in 1915 The 15th was organized in 1916 when William Hayward, a young New York lawyer, born in Nebraska, was commissioned by Governor Whitman to raise a colored regi- At that time the accumulated propaganda in the south had been the question of the Negro soldier. There were those whites who held the colored soldier's position, labor battalions for work on roads and other manual jobs. Men of the caliber of the Negro soldier in the Negro for fighting soldier equal to any other and were willing to pit their faith against that of the more prejudiced Beginning in an old dance hall in Brooklyn and similar Col. Hayward began to recruit and soon had his first 1200 enlisted. Unwanted Unit Even when by hard work and unusual effort the unit was fully trained, they were unwanted by all outfits in the great army which was made to make them for democracy but for the uniring persistence of Col. Hayward, they would have been shunted off into labor battles to guard bridges, railways and However, on November 2nd, the embarked for France on the transport Pocahontas on the real troubles Pocahontas for afterail trouble caused by the pay engine trouble caused them to limp truck into port. Two weeks later they again set out and had to the coal bunkers. This mishap was even followed by another before the determined men finally landed at Brest. Welcome Br French When the ship reached France for them which raised their morale, and incidentally their hope in world moracy. "The French," Gen Gaureau was commanding and brief period of preliminary training they set out for the front when they were to write their deeds down in the history of the immortals. Their first section was a quiet one, but with the close proximity to German landstrum which faced in trenches all but a hundred place, them all but a quiet place, for them. One Memorable**1** Although the history of the 15th records many brave deeds in which the unit participated, it will be remembered most for the heroic deeds of Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts on that never forgotten night when alone they not only repulsed, but expired out a German. mah. At this time they had been moved up in charge of the a sector and had some taste of the 'French defense system. Henry Johnson as a porter and a railroad station in Albany had enlisted in the lath at the Brooklyn dance hall. A small combat group of four men and a corporal had been about to be a stronger company consisting of half a platoon of E. under the command of Leut. Richardson Pratt of Brooklyn. Among the men of this outpost were the men Henry Johnson of Albany and Needham Roberts of Trenton. Roberts was a guard on one side of the fortified area. Johnson on the other. The remaining two privates and the corporal were outnumbered. Roberts had thought he saw something in his front. Suddenly a half-heard sound whirred him to the rear. He listened and was sure he canapied the click of wire. Quickly he overrode the Johnson whispered his suspicions. Together the boys stole back to where Roberts had heard the sound. A minute passed with no further noise. Then suddenly, they heard again. This time unarmed, this time armed. A very pistol and fire an illuminating rocket into the tangle of wire from which the sound came, while both men together, both officers shouted, "Corporal of the guard!" That instant the attack broke. The Germans knew all hope. The concealment was now their chance and ferocity of their assault. They answered the shout of the two corped soldiers with a grenade and grenade lay in fortified area. The action followed exoslonk like a bunch of giant firecrackers. Bits of metal sang through the air. Both arts and Johnson fell to the ground. Robert's was so badly hurt he could not rise. He dragged himself to the door of the dugout and propped his self against it. Fortunately he was near a pile of rocks which he lobbed over the parapet towards the man, attacking party. Johnson, though dazed, staggered to his feet and seized the wife. With was nonye we seized for following their evil of grenades the Germans came with a rush. In an instant they were adding over the parapet and plung- Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Coming Photoplays Coming Photoplays "Moon Of Israel"—A Biblical Film Greater Than "Ten Commandments"—Regent One of the thrill scenes in "Moon Of Israel" is the blasting of the idol of Ada the Righteous in Jewish God. To accomplish this a full size idol was made from blocks of concrete and clay and fixed in the ruins of the old temple of Baal in the ruins of Luzor. Then when the scene was ready to be shot a charge of dynamite was inserted in the base of the idol and at the given time the fuse was set off. To be held here the parts of the Egyptian priests and attendants, would show the proper degree of surprise and horror, no one was warned that the set was to be destroyed. The desired effect was attained and the result was one of the most realistic scenes that has ever been filmed. In the action of this great film was taken in and around the historic Valley of Kings near to the famous pyramids of Egypt. Many of the ancient ruins are used in the scenes and every care has been taken to make the picture as realistic as time, care and research could make it. Michael Curtiz from the novel by Sir H Rider Haggard, and includes in its cast, Maria Corda, Arlette Marcal, Adelqui Millar and Henry Mar. Call VE rnon 6016 Miss Moton At Oberlin Tuskegee Institute, Ala., (A. N. P.)—Miss Catherine N. Motton daughter of Principal and Mrs. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, has matriculated a t the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Oberlin, Ohio. she will major in piano with harp as her minor. Miss Moton is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute in the class of 1926. Following her graduation she made a world tour in company with her parents during the winter of 1926 1927, visiting Hawaii, the Orient, the Near East, and the Mediterranean countries. 1 Miss Moton ing into the enclosure. Johnson's trench-riffle held but three cartridges in its magazine of the rifle, with a groan lures looming in front of him. His last shot was discharged almost against the breast of a big German man, who was lying in the ground. Another figure appeared from be- ing, sprang over his dead comrade and lunged at Johnson, pistol in his hand. The blood was up. The spirit of shadowy ancestors who fought to the death in the tribal wars of the forest-chok- hure was in reload. There was no time to reload. Used Rifle As Club Lose. With it, he clubbed his rifle whirled it around his head, and with a swing that came from his heels and was delivered with a full force of strength. He headed the head of his opponent. The German went down like a poled ox. crying in perfectly good Bowery English as the little black devil has got me. "Yas, and the little black devil get yer again and git yer good if yer英語 were going with his side-partner. Roberts. Two Germans had seized Roberts, one had him by the shoulder, the feet. Between them, they were lifting him up to carry him off. Odds were nothing to Johnson's talition "single-handed at the double." His rifle had broken, but he had his bolo knife, and Johnson could knack him. Johnson-tuned fighting was a gag he with a shrill yell, the boy sprang like a wild cat upon one of the Germans who was carrying Rob- Landing on the shoulders of the Boche, he drove it with all his force into the back, and the weight of the knife, the force of the spring with the hundred forty pounds of Johnson behind it, plunged the knife through the skull up. Johnson had saved Roberts from capture. Staggering to his feet, he instinctively faced to the front again. He was in the nick of time. The knife was filled with blood, his face was up and fighting mad. Any one who says Germans are not good fighting men is either a liar or has never faced them. Bellowing with rage, he charged pistol down against his Luger charge spitting like a cat. Felted With Grenades A shaken him like a red-hot needle. He realized that before he could close he would be killed. He cried as if mortally hit, and fell upon his hands and knees. He took a flash Johnson launched himself with a spring from the ground. Up and under the German's guard he went, and drove his abdomen. The man fell grooving. The enemy patrol was in a panic. They had caught a Tartar. Many were killed or shot, and a point had been alarmed, and supports were stumbling up through the trenches. There was nothing for the Germans to hope that the gathered their dead and wounded, placed them on stretches and retreated in the dark. Johnson was desperately wounded by the German attack from the struggle and loss of blood, the flush of victory was on him. He staggered to the parapet and pelted the Boche raiders and killed their way back through the path they had cut in the wire. That these grenades took effect, the trail next morning showed. Many Engagements. Thereafter, the 15th participated in many engagements. It took part in the Battle of the Argonne. July it fought in the battle of the Argonne. It served with credit, suffered casualties of more than 50 pcv of its strength and received instrumental citation from the French. Finally, the Germans beaten, the armistice came and the American went back to the United States. It was a clear, cold, still day in February. The towering buildings were against a cloudless blue sky. The sidewalks of Fifth avenue were packed with thrones of people who swayed in cheerful marches of colored veterans. They wore helmets. Their equipment was spic-and-span. The sunlight flickered from their fixed bayonets. Seaside Boxer Here For Winter lightweight pugilist, arrived in the city Tuesday and will pass the winter here. He is a native of New Haven, and since his advent the rink, he will enjoy 11 vies touring out of 13 hours. The STAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—"THE KING OF THE JUNGLE"—Episode No. 7 Universal Western—"COWS IS COWS" PATHE NEWS and Educational Comedy—"AUNTIE'S ANTE" TUESDAY—Open 8 P. M.—"THE SILENT HERO," featuring Robert Frater and Edna Murphy An F. B. O. Comedy—"BUST BIRDS" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—A Special Picture—"SIN CARGO" PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy—"HOT AIR" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Boddy Roosevelt in "THUNDERING THROUGH" Trio Comedy—"THE RACERS" PRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Ernest Torrence in "THE BAINMAKER" Educational Comedy—"CLUSTER OF KINGS" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Allene Ray and Walter Miller in "THE HAWK OF THE HILLS"—Episode No. 7 AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in "THE WISE CRACKERS"—No. 7 Educational Comedy—"HERE COMES CHARLIE" GALA EVENING IN HARLEM CLUBS GALA EVENING IN HARLEM CLUBS Opening Of Ebony, Bamboo Inn Florence Mills Guest At Smalls (EVA JEASYE) NEW YORK—Wednesday evening of last week two Harlem night clubs vided for supremacy in the field of entertainment. Bamboo Inn, always popular as a pleasure resort staged pre-opening by the Press. Smalls had as its guest of honor, Miss Florence Mills, recently returned from England. CHESTERFINE John E. Skinner is managing director of Bamboo Inn and Henr Stucker, assistant. The place has been decorated in lovely shades of old rose, a refined atmosphere per- formed everywhere the theater and artist is present. The orchestra and attendants are attractively, not flashily uniformed, and the latter have the coveted knack of serving and at the time unobtrusively. For the press reception the tables were arranged banquet fashion and representatives from the leading journals were present, including Fred Moore, of the New York Age, Sara Jenkins, of the New York News, Bessie Bearden, of the Chicago Defender, Geraldyn Dismond, of the Pittsburgh Courier, Lester Walton, of the World, Eva Jesseye, of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, also Charles Weller, of Zits Weekly Theatrical magazine, Lloyd H. Aston Nattiel, of the Pittsburgh American and free lance columnist. Speeches laudatory of the management and establishment of Bamboo Inn, were made by many of the guests, among them Fred R. Moore, Lester Walton, Pope Billups, Mr. A. Haston, formerly of the "Versatile Three", internationally known vaudeville act, and who lately returned from London, Charles Weller, of Zits, Dr. James Thornton, Mr. George Harris, A delicious banquet course was served. To me the most enjoyable thing of the entire evening was the dance requested by Henri Saparo, affectionately called "Sap" by his many friends. I invite disposition on the remark that the Bamboo Inn Orchestra is the congregation of the Haunt District and not to make an unfavorable comparison on the South side of the Fifties. Gorgeous costumes, fresh and clean daintiness, and a flavor with the critics present, with several standing out in the open for more than more passing notice. The dress made by Hong Born when she appeared in the pink chiffon velvet gown sheathered about an elegant form...it was lovely, but her dance elation, capling as it did from the dalty terpsichore of the Tiller brand to the old reliable Toe Charleston and Black Bottom, with no inimited. It omitted. Ida Sennett, was accentuated. A clever turn was the Josephine Baker impersonation by Bea Foote. This girl is a clean-cut type and a daughter of a dancer, the singer is neat...in short, the patrons did not see enough of Bea. Ed. Pugh does a song, dance and pantomime with her husband, character and surely everybody admires her Turkey Bosom, who as Officer All Black in the now deceased "Africana", convulsed the house with his wife, and the ladies of the ensemble are Baby Fisher, Marian Tylan. Iris Parker, Lillian Maxwell, Edna Curry, Dorothy Wilson, Agnes Talbot, Vicary Wheeler. Not forgetting the music masters: Freddie Johnson on the piano: Roy Butler, first sax; Greely Walton, sax; John Lennon, sax; Manie Sapara, drums, with Henri Sapara wielding the stick as well as donating an Okeh Banjo. Small's welcomed Florence Mills in true heavenly fashion, that is, the stars (the theatrical) were out and shinned of the transporting variety and several fatted calves had evidently been slaughtered to celebrate the memorable event. Two banquet tables were set up for the evening, most of them of the show world. The Mills party consisted in part of Dewey Washington. The other was Josephine Hall, Bob Slater, Mr. U. S. Thompson, Mrs. Bill Robinson, Miss Mills has gotten her hair done, the best of the health. She was stunning in a gown of heavy white satin trimmed with 'steel beads. In her ears she wore a small string of pearls about her neck, slippers were silver of Parisian mode. BUSINESS IS NO BAR TO MINISTRY Dean L. B. Moore Tells Afro- Club Honesty Is The One Big Factor REGENT ORCHESTRA QUARTETTE PLAYS Isaiah Thompson Demonstrates Beauty Of Bassoon Instrument That the ministry and business, even big business, are compatible, Dr. A. B. Moore, former a dean of Howard University, but now pastor and broker of Phil- adelphia, told members of the AFRO-AMERICAN Club at its society. What business needs, said Dr. Moore, is honest square dealing coupled with efficiency and the faith of the Faith Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. Dr. Moore conducts a brokerage business. He makes his living, he says through his business, and partially services to the work of the church. Dr. Moore praised the highly organized efficiency found as the Afro plant and stated that its independently ground business establishments conducted by the group. The Rev. Thomas Lee of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions and National Y. M. Secretary R. P. Haskins were also speakers. Regent Quartette The Regent Theatre Orchestra quartette rendered four numbers at the meeting. Jones and John Adams and a saxophone solo by Jerome Nicholson. Royster Tate presided at the piano and the closing number was a quartette saxophone bass instrument played by Mr. Thompson, regarded as one of the most difficult to handle. Two Black Crows Will Net Over $100,000 LOS ANGELES, Calif. (PCNB) — Personality, publicity, and salesmanship of the mediocre movie act, billed as the "Black Crows" is reputed to have see a new high figure as the price for a movie that was honored that Moran and Mack, the white "Black Crows" will net $100,000 and twenty-two and sold on the second edition of their Negroid comedy stuff. It is claimed that the first edition of their records outsoid any previous single hit by ten to one. Diamond bracelets completed the costume. Fletcher Henderson was noticed sitter in an obscure corner, also were glimpsed Donald Haywood. Eva Jesse, G. Willard McLean. Muriel Battley. There was a heavy downpayment as well as all the customer crowd of home folks. WILLIAMS REMEDY Is the best remedy for Indigestion, Crohns Disease and Bladder Trouble. Rheumatism in any stage or form it matters not how chronic the case is, but a woman that suffers with nervous troubles, lost ambition or Blood Diseases, don't stop until she has RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERM REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. 1038 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD STAR WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th G OF THE JUNGLE"—Episode No. 7 "COWS IS COWS" Comedy—"AUNTIE'S ANTE" ENT HERO," featuring Robert Frazer Murphy —"BUSY BIRDS" All Picture—"SIN CARGO" Real Comedy—"HOT AIR" match in "THUNDERING THROUGH" ROYAL Theatre Special Big Double Feature Week—Two Photoplays For The Price of One Monday and Tuesdya, October 17th and 18th LONE EAGLE A THRILLING EPIC OF THE AIR! also "Finnegan's Ball" with CULLEN LANDIS Friday and Saturday, October 21st and 22nd CARL LABMLE presents RENEE ADOREE in JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S greatest story A Universal Picture BACK TO GODS COUNTRY AN IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION also 'Rag Time' John Bowers and Marguerite De La Mot Wednesday and Thursday, October 19th and 20th Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle ADAM AND EVIL He Could Resist Everything But a Beautiful Woman also BARBARA BEDFORD in "LIFE OF AN ACTRESS" Beginning Saturday, October 22nd AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER ROYAL BARREL-FUN-NITE PRESENTS—15 Listening In Listening In **Race Artists** Several inquiries as to whether "Sam n' Henry," the versatile artists which have appeared from time to time on the air from Chicago, are race artists. They are. **Morgan On Air** **Monday Night** A mixed chorus from Morgan College singing principally spirituals and folk songs, will be heard over the radio. The chorus will be conducted by Prof. John W. Haywood. It is rumored that WBAL will include in its winter program a "Saturday Night" concert. Some time ago when this station joined the Blue Network, the local concert program by race singers was discontinued as concerns come to concern. Some the local concerts would come out of New York. The management has been somewhat disappointed along this route, but concerts to concern the local concerts by race singers may be started again. The "Yellow Dog Blues" written by Handy will be on the air from WJZ. New York, in a program beginning in 2000, in a program will also include a number of vocal solos by well known artists of the first rank Real Hawaiians To Play Concert If you like Hawaiian music tune in on WMCA from New York next Tuesday night when the Tolley Cakes perform the hit "William Hollowo will twang (their native instruments in a half-hour program beginning at 7:30 P. M. On that same program Senator Royale will talk on the political situation. Fletcher Henderson Back At Roseland Of course Fletcher Henderson is back at Roseland and will be heard over WHN every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For next week his hours will be: Sunday, 5:00 Monday, 6:00, Tuesday, 7:00, Wednesday, 7:00 P. M. and Friday 10:00 P. M. The Cotton Club orchestra will play on the same nights. PARENT SAYS COUPLE TOOK CHILD AWAY Declaring that a couple to whom she entrusted her child until she could obtain work in another city, she met them. Mrs. Sarah Miller has asked local authorities to help her locate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, thought to have come here. A woman, Mrs. Miller, her daughter, Anna Mae, was left with the couple in Stuebenville, Ohio, until she was to be sent for. Later developed into a lawyer and later traced to Baltimore, but cannot be located here. Little Anna is 11 years of age, light brown complexion, and is attracted to the city and officers are making an effort to locate the couple. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Mme. Walker, F Ethel Waters A The Greatest Negro Business The Nat Benefit Life Insurance 609 F Street, N. W., W. at Al's principals and and success of Straine. Fully Powered at mentagement become a as such Times the first house the identified appear "Dixie- direct in con- Church. ean avail- menting of were ship Pat- tel," by solo by G- soling sovorably that a ly been Mark's institutions evening Bertha St. With more than FOUR IN Assets, this young giant enjoying PROSPERITY, CO TIGE and SUCCESS. This is due wholly to u fairness, and extreme libera- NATIONAL BENEFIT 30 years of sound progress management. and with its a ably-trained officials and e its responsibility. Up-to-the-minute Service: If HAPPINESS come MIND, an Insurance Policy EFIT brings both. Write us at the HOME NATIONAL BENEFIT age reach. "Not For Power and Prest." Two Photoplays For The P Wednesday and Thursday, C Lew Cody and A IN "PORGY" Frank Wilson, who is appearing in the Theatre Guild's presentation of "Orsay" on Broadway. He appeared markedly in Adam's *Bosom* with marked success. Down Theatrical Lane MATSON'S REVIVE Charles Maston has a revue at Al's Tavern. Brooklyn. The principals are Spencer Barnes. Maitland and Wheldin. Billy Cortez. Frances Jacobs. Mae Berkley. Mary Strain. Robert Barker. Peter Foster and Band are the attraction at the Castle Club. Brooklyn. Kentucky Choir At Paramount The Kentucky Choir management of Forbes Randolph has become a part of the ensemble playing in the Paramount. Times Square. New York. It is the first aggregation to appear at this house, and according to my knowledge the only group of color to be identified with a Pulsic Unit will appear in a presentation entitled "Sixiel- DIXIE. Dixie Jubilee Singers, direction of Eva Jessey, appeared in concert at St. Mark's M. E. Church white. Beverly Road and Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening of this week. The concert was Hard" by Philip Paterson. "Toll the Bell. Angel." by Eloise Uggamus a soprano solo by Muriel Battey, a slave song by G. Willard McLean and a whistling solo by Homer Smith. The engagement received that a return engagement has already been arranged. ANNOUNCEMENT The Friendship Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church has issued invitations to six at six: the studio of Miss Berta Des Verney at 211 West 135th St. Mme. Walker, Flo Mills And Ethel Waters At Club Opening *'The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in the World'* The National Benefit Life Insurance Company 609 F Street, N. W., Washington D. C. With more than FOUR MILLION DOLLARS IN Assets, this young giant has achieved and is enjoying PROSPERITY, CONFIDENCE, PRESTIGE and SUCCESS. This is due wholly to unselfish management, fairness, and extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT throughout its nearly 30 years of sound progress under its original management, and with its present efficient, capably-trained officials and employees has proved its responsibility. Up-to-the-minute Service: We solicit your business If HAPPINESS comes with PEACE OF MIND, an Insurance Policy in NATIONAL BENEFIT brings both. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not For Power and Prestige, But For Service" NEW YORK—The opening of the Club Ebony, 65 W. 123th St., Wednesday evening, was by far the smartest affair of the budding season. The elite of Harlem and guests from Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore, New Jersey, downtown and Greenwich Village began arriving as early as eleven o'clock until five in the morning. Gorgeous gowns, furs, shawls and jewels vied with the elegance of a damask upholstered skirt, damask upholstered while surrounding all were the startling blues, reds, yellows and blacks of Aaron Douglas' painted jungle and jazzbasses. A master of ceremonies, introduced the more distinguished patrons and read the telegrams of congratulations which poured in from the distant friends and guests of the club, and Lloyd G. Thomas, the manager. The beautiful Mrs. Jacque Lucas-Pinkett, wife of the president made a charming dress and the style of silver cloth and tulle. Among the outstanding persons who voted in the 2012 election, the Amy Kline Walker, Miss Foster Mills, Miss Preda Kircheway, associate editor of *The New York Times*, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Vechten, Dr. W. Direction A. E. Lichtman Saturday, Oct. 15, 1927 Flo Mills And At Club Opening E. B. DuBots, T. R. Smith, Mrs. E. brought the Ballet Mecanique to Atric Walrond, author, Raise Paterson. Tu. R. Walrond, author, Raise Paterson. Ju. E. Walrond, author, Raise Paterson. Abe Mallon, of the New York City Miss Jessie Pauset, Mrs. Rhea Brunz of Atlantic City, Wilson Olson, author, Dr. Mrs. Wiley Wilson, officer, derillah, of the New York Herdle Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Diamond, Jake Bingham, Wiley Pierce, and Mr. and Misgrupter E. Miller. Floyd Shackleford Scores "The Enchanted Island" HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (P.C. VB) Cast for a role in the Titanic producer and island of J John Thomas, Neville Shackleford, well known colo- screen actor, scored such a hit that the organization insisted that his name be on the lithographs along with the other actors, including Henry W Stevens, Charles Stevens, and Pat Hartigan. To get recognition on the litchi graphics is a signal honor accorded to the actor who colored actu- no matter how meticulous the work may have been. Business Enterprise in the World" National Insurance Company W., Washington D. C. OUR MILLION DOLLARS agent has achieved and is CONFIDENCE, PRES- to unselfish management. iberality. FIT throughout its nearly gress under its original its present efficient, cap- and employees has proved We solicit your business. homes with PEACE OF policy in NATIONAL BEN- OME OFFICE, or see a agent within convenient prestige, But For Service" Oct. 13 1300 Block Penna. Ave. e Price of One y, October 19th and 20th Aileen Pringle Offense To Any Race On List Of Movie 'Don'ts' "Don't include any scene or title offensive to any race" will be one of the "don'ts" of movies of the Motion Picture industry and Distributors of America if the resolution of Louis B. Mayo offered at the opening session of the trade presentation of the British Trade Commission is approved. This resolution, which also contains a list of movies, standard of the cinema, already the backing of 45 companies and it is believed will have a wide influence on the future of the screen produce industry. Banned Among the other "don'ts" on the list is the portrayal of nudity. The highly spiced scene will include cuffs in dressed women, it is said. Ridicule of the clergy will also come under the ban and picture producers will be required to include cuffs of thefts, robbery, safe locking and dynaming of trains, mines and buildings, lest it quicken the tendencies of the criminally mindful of deeper insight into the wide influence of the movies in developing standards and the role of the members of the human community, is said to have prompted the resolution. It. the movies are made safe for children, women and the number of whom at the age they will be allright for the normal population, it is pointed out. TO HAVE TALENT NITE AT ROYAL THEATRE TO HAVE TALENT NITE AT ROYAL THEATRE Beginning Friday evening the Royal management will inaugurate Royal Night' as which the staff will have a chance to get before the footlights. In order to develop this feature of the Royal cash prizes will be sent to the act which brings out the most applause. Mr. Pinchback will be glad to book the local event. sets another feature which will be in-turn here will be "A Barrel of fun" to be pulled off every night. This is a new feature. There will be given away each Saturday it is worthwhile presents to lucky people. IN MUSICAL REALMS Brilliant Musical Career of "Blind Boone" Ends ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—William John Boone, 64, better known as "Blind Boone", famous pianist, billed from birth, died suddenly Tuesday. A graduate of his stepbrother, Warrenburg, Mo. Boone was 64 years old. Death was due to acute dilation of the heart. Blind Boone gave his farewell concert at Virden, Ile de la East side, June 11. He the East side and announced that he would retire to Columbia to attempt to regain his health, which failed following the death of his manager, John who had handled his affairs for thirty-six years. Boone leaves a con- sadder to the age of six. Boone organized a boy's mouth organ and Jew's harp band in Warrensburg, and first aracted attention of a group of people who decided to him to a school blind in this city. The school life and lack of opportunity to improve his music worried Boone, however, and he went from school when he was nine years old and organized an anthur's street乐队. Going to Columbia, Mo., a few years later, he came to the attention of Lang, who was directing a school orchestra and became Boone musician and his fame as a musicist spread. He appeared in concert in virtually every city in the United States and in many foreign countries. Boone father was a drum major in the Union Army, and it was from him he acquired his love for music. The blind pianist prided himself on being able to represent many pieces of music by playing it once. Probably his most noted composition was "The Marshfield Tornado," written by him in 1880 and played at nearly every concert he went to. Because his composition was based by a tornado he went through at Marshfield, Mo. IN CHICAGO THEATRES IN CHICAGO THEATRES GRAND "Watermelon", a Jack Goldberg's Induction featuring Speedy Smith and Teddy Jones is doing run here this week in conjunction with the annual high class photopoly play of the house. INDIANA Billy Plerson is offering "Chucklebox" stock presentation here, featuring Charles Hawkins, who is rapidly rising to stamina as a character arising. Cleo Johnson and the fast Emma Wheaton character of the Dreamland Gardens cabaret. HARDING Worth and Thomas formerly of Worth and Thomas' McVille's revue are billed to appear here with such noted stars as the Duncan sisters, Clifford and Emore and numerous others. ORIENTAL The Four Covans featuring Florence and Willie, the hoopest-swinging the boarder in appearance, Ash and his Merry Nad Gang" in "Flashes of Jazz." TO PRODUCE "BLACKBIRDS" LONDON…Tom E. Heath, who bought "Whitebirds", has now purchased Blackwater Mills for several months, and is coming to America to recruit a colored cast. S. CAROLINA FAIR OPENS COLINIANA, S. C.—The Richmond County fair opened on the Benedict College grounds here Monday and will continue throughout the week. The football game between McHugh High and Oakdale High of Camden will be the special feature. PHONE, MADISON 6956 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. 10-15-20c Same Low Prices REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—(COME OUT EARLY) The Sea!—The Earth!—The Heavens! In Soul-Staggering Upheaval! Never have the miracles of the Old Testament been rendered in so spectacular and satisfying a manner! One colossal scene after another will stagger you with its magnitude! Sequences of mighty drama will enthrall you with their intensity! MOON OF ISRAEL SEE the mountainous waves of the Red Sea roll back to give the Israelites passage! See the terrific battle of the gods! See Pharoh's mighty armies thundering across the pigs! See the spectacular plagues that laid waste to the land! See a hundred mighty thrill scenes! y Race On of Movie 'Don'ts' 'BOJANGLES' AIDS STORM VICTIMS ST. LOUIS, Mo., (A N P) - Billy Robinson, highest salaried vaudeville star and the world's champion buckeye singer, appeared at the Orpheum Theatre, responsible for a benefit show that was given at the Booker Washington Theatre. 2244 Market street, at midnight Thursday for tornado sufferers. The affair was a financial success. The admission price was 75 cents on the program, and to the Red Cross. The Orpheum Theatre orchestra furnished the music free of charge. Following entertainers and artists from the program, comedy star, respectively, Billy Wes. Song and dance artists: J. n Adair, the Broadway legitimate star; Wilfred Dibois, French co-star; Te midnight show was largely attended by patrons of both races. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., (P. C. N. B.)-Oscar Smith the colored Paramount star loaned to the Fox studios and the movie's mystery play with a gorilla interwoven in the more sensational episodes. "Face" directed by Richard Reason has entered its second week of production. The story is by Gaston LeRoux and the scenario by Harry B. Hammond starred. The last includes Lela Hyam, tavon Seyfertzell, E. H. Calvert, Norman Tryor, Bart Norton, Perle Marshall, Oscar Smith, Richard Frazier, Koe Kotsona, the famous grappler. Eva Metcalfe Quits PHILADELPHIA. — Eva Metcalfe Mason has left the Irvin C. Miller production, "Brown Skin Models" according to her husband, John Mason, appearing this week at the Baker Washington Theatre, Indiana. Mrs. Mason will rest for a while at 531 S. 11th street, Philadelphia. NEW YORK—"Porgy", a 'phantasy of Negro life in Charleston depicting "Catfish Row" on Church street, opened at the Theatre Guilf Theatre. Monday night with 53 colored actors in the cast. This is the second appearance of the drama on Broadway having run for sometime last winter. 10-15-20c Same Low Prices Symphony Orc The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DESIRES OF 1928 TOPS Says Hospital Is Comic Opera D. C. SHOWS THIS WK. And Bum Theological School WASHINGTON — "Desires of 1928," an all new Irvin C. Miller production, Honors Homer G. Wilson and Whitney H. Logan the original Theatre are Monday for a week's fun. Others in the cast are Hampton and Hampton, Clarence Nance, Mabel Ridley, White, and Al Curtis. The usual all brown skin chorus supports the above principals. REPUBLIC Tuesday and Friday, "After Midnight," with Norma Shearer, Saturday and Friday, "The Wedding," the Saturday Nighters and talent. LINCOLN Brown and Margaret, whirlwind dance this week. This house this week. The terpsilchoreans are just from a successful store in New York. Thursday "Stolen Gold," Friday and Saturday "White Gold" CALL VERY A RED T ALW to please. SWEENEY Speedy Dean. SPEEDY DEAN WINS OVER SWEENEY BOSTON. Mass. (AIP) — Speedy Dean, won the judge's decision over Barney Sweeney, white, of Providence in a fast 四 round setto at the open air show of the incumbent A. A. at Braves Field Thur- sday. ENT Deluxe Photo Plays ISAIAH THOMPSON Director AY—(COME OUT EARLY) ! The Heavens! g Upheaval! MILD MUSINGS BY OBE McCOLLUM The Armesic He had no God. He knew the sod Just grew of its own will; The poor nut brayed At he who prayed He really topped the bill. The hand of pain He was bare on him And laid the scoffer low Upon his back, He felt the rack Of pain, a scorching blow. His fever rose, He lacked repose, Agnosticism fell, Escape from griefs Are like escapes from hell. L'Envol Who hath no god Should never fall The prey unto disease; The devil He heard His call And blossomed out to please Patients View Catholic Convent Rites, Holy-Rollers, Bawdy House And See City's Beef Brought To Town The old saying that half the world doesn't know what the other enjoy the cream of Biddle street no more a change the green half might take in house across the way where they neither weave nor spin, yet no Pennsylvania avenue hat feels the heavy a peep at the world from the ward of Provident Hospital. On over Biddle Street near Moorish Oak the good city's Beef Brought To Town. One can view best at night from the hospital windows. Score little brown orphans are over there, learning to work and the girl patients watch them scrubbing or working in the laundry, which has become highly commercial. Such drudgery carries their virtues hidden far beneath the long black skirts which scramble after bacteria. And they can't be held virtueless for they can bring the kids out for a bit of air. Getting back to the hospital, it is not always a place where boys go al Talking about prayer, that bunch gets up at four-thirty every morning, with their skull caps and the day is on High. Mass, low mass, and Latin singing despite the fact that Caesar is dead. There is another high reliance church just below the day, which begins a song service every night about nine and continues until at least eleven. Hospital natives are supposed to go to sleep at nine, but what is a day when the High God is to be served? Perfect Service One can lie awake at night and enjoy the cream of Biddle street nocturnal noises. There is the bawdy house across the way where they neither weave nor spin, yet no Pennsylvania avenue flat feels the heavy hand of the law any more. There is the girl ho passes at two in the morning to tell her boy friend that she will see him tomorrow night. Another says that she has knocked out a guy for three hours. It isn't polite to ask her in what manner it was accomplished. If you wonder where your beef stew comes from you should hear the clatter of a hundred hoofs every morning as the bawling beeves make their trek from the east. If your meat isn't fresh you may be assured that you did not come for it in time. Getting back to the hospital, it is not always a place where guys moan with misery. Frankly, it is a combination of a theological school and a comic opera. Every man is a Christian. Let him be agrostic or what have you, but you can always depend upon fever to bring a guy around to where he swallows Genesis and Revelations. The comic opera comes at meal times. There is the old bird who has never had enough t. eat. Ginger snaps, peas, grasses, the bread that the other fellow left and such like, the show goes on. Believe it or not, Al. it ain't so bad. UNON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort THURSDAY A DAZZLIN FOR FILM BROAD NIGHTS First National Pictures Lois Wilson - Louis John Bartels SATURDAY—ON Adolphe in SERVICE THURSDAY—FRIDAY DAZZLING FEAT FOR FILM FAN ROADWAY RIGHTS YE MIN YEW S Wilson - Sam H John Bartels Philip S SATURDAY—(ONE DAY ONLY Holphe Menj in ERVICE for LADY BROADWAY NIGHTS YE CRAZER YE MAIN YEW First National Pictures Adolphe Menjou in SERVICE FOR LADIES The unusual tale of an unconventional head waiter and a just as unconventional miss who let the laughter linger longer! A Paramount Picture HAYES CENTRALIZES STUDIO EMPLOYMENT HAYES CENTRALIZES STUDIO EMPLOYMENT HOLLYWOOD. (PCNB) -Eliminating in one day the beneficial results of four years work in behalf of the Central Casting Bureau, he saw the car of the movies, thrus his personal representative Fred W. Beetson, head of the Central Casting Bureau, and the Association of Motion Picture Producers, has placed the colored film extra under the access control of the Central Casting Bureau. He appointed Chas. Butler, former office manager of the Cinema Auxiliary, filmmal's colored casting buildup, and the Central Casting Bureau's head of all Negro employment. By this move the colored extra is eliminated from personal contact with the heads of each individual studio; and of having a colored representative personally represent them before the studio heads. Casting Bureau's system calls from all studios go to the Central Bureau. This Bureau then has the absolute authority to select what works, and even price the desire to offer in supplying the calls for extras. Lincoln Cameraman Filming Maloney LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.)-Harry Gant, who in 1915 in association with Noble M. Johnson oratorized on the film *The Bronc*, has recently been placed in charge of a staff of 5 cameramen by the Leo Maloney Productions, Inc. for the filming of "The Bronc" Stomper" a western story featuring Don Stomper, a cowboy who buckles and bare back rider and new Pathe western star. The organization will spend about two weeks in the High Sierra countryside to film scenes required in the picture. Mr. Gant, who did the camera work on Universal's famous serial "The Bull's Eye" featuring Eddie Foley, will work with the camera work and directing in the five Lincoln features. Under his tutorship Clarence Brooks, Anita Thompson, Jimmy Smith, e b b of Lincoln stars received their screen training. FRIDAY NG FEAST M FANS! Doway Sam Hardy Philip Strange E DAY ONLY) Menjou For LADIES ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" 1925-28 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 "WHEN I IN APRIL W This is the big hit from by Clarence Williams, a popular revue. The co- Pistol," is from the s seen "Bottomland," you if you haven't seen it, anyway, for here are t miss. camera s serial die Po- did all ding in der libr Anita Web b 1 other screen Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - T WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVI COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND I ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE COLUMBIA By GEO. PERRY NEW YORK--Miller and Lyle, stars of "Rang Tang," will open, their own club at noon and show off their stage a poor show with added feature from their present vehicle "Rang Tang." BILL YODERY BACK NEW YORK--Will Vodemy returned unexpectedly from Europe last week stating that he grew unenthusia for little old New York and will help on the musical score "Show Bout." WHEN I MARC IN APRIL WITH ME This is the big hit from "Bottomland" by Clarence Williams, one of the stars of popular revue. The coupling, "Shooti Pistol," is from the same show. If you seen "Bottomland," you'll want this x if you haven't seen it, you'll want the anyway, for here are two songs too g miss. COLUMBIA IN APRIL WITH MAY" This is the big hit from "Bottomland" sung by Clarence Williams, one of the stars of that popular revue. The coupling, "Shootin' the Pistol," is from the same show. If you've seen "Bottomland," you'll want this record; if you haven't seen it, you'll want the record anyway, for here are two songs too good to miss. When I March in April with May (from "Bottomland") Shootin' the Pistol (from "Bottomland") Vocale—Clarence Williams Record No. 14241-D 10-inch 75c Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columb NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electric Virn-tonal Recording - The Records without Sound ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS AUFMAN'S MUSIC Gay Street Baltimore WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vira-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE, PHONE OR CALL 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. Anywhere In COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. - Ektiinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG ST WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON COLUMBIA RECO COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. - Eltinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS 1814 PENN YALKING MARY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION A Dandy Comedy-Drama of Hilty Venice with its Gondolas. Lovers and Romance and a Notorious Thief, who Stole Hearts and Other Things. See him Leap from a High Bridge to Escape the Paris Police. THRILLS, FUN AND EXCITEMENT! MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "CRAZY TO ACT"—2.Act Comedy A Dramatic Story of Spanish Love and Intrigue and a He-Man Who Fights His Way to a Lover's Paradise and Proves that Lies, Slander, Gossip and Decide. UNIVERSAL COMEDIES in "KID GEORGE"—2-Act Comedy PATIE NEWS NO. 81—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—RALPH LEWIS, MARY ASTOR and WM. COLLIER, Jr., in "THE SUNSET DERBY"—7-Acts Like a Leaf in the Park, Discreet—Death in the Park. He needed his Nerve now to Show Her has the Courage to Dare and Win. A RAGE TRACK STORY THAT WILL MAKE YOU LOVE AND CHEER! FOX NEWS $1,000,000 SHIP LAUNCHED in NORFOLK THURSDAY—MADGE KENNEDY, CREIGHTON HALE, ETHEL SHANNON and Cast in "OH BABY!"—6-Acts A Dandy Prize Story with one of the Greatest Ring Battles ever staged and the Manager is Little Billy, only 42 inches high; but see him shake 'Em. NEELY EDWARDS in "TROLLLE TROUBLES"—Some Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "HAWK OF THE HILLS"—No.1 GREAT INDIAN SERIAL FRIDAY—EDENA MORTON, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, IRIS HALL, E. G. TATEM, EDWARD ELKAS and a Great Cast of COLORED ACTORS in "THE BURDEN OF THE RACE" (SIX ACTS) A Return Engagement of This Dandy Drama in which a Young Athlete Saves a White Girl from Changing the Curtious Fight and Then Overcomes ALICE, the RID, in "THE COLLEGIATE"—Cartoon Comic SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN, SALLY LONG and GEO. KOTSONABOS in "KING OF THE JUNGLE"—Last Part BUSTER BROWN, MARY and TIGE in "BUSTER'S PICICN"—2-Act Comedy BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in— "OFFICER 444"—No. 8 FRED GILMAN in "THE HOME TRAIL"—2-Act Western AESOF'S FABLES in "THE RUMAN FLY"—Cartoon Comic COMING: RONALD COLEMAN in "THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH"; NINA LA FLANTE in "THE LOVE THRILL"; BUCK JONES in "FORTY BELOW ZERO." D. C. Girls In "Ginger Snaps" WASHINGTON —Two local girls appeared here last week in the cast of "Ginger Snaps," a musical revue produced by S. H. Dudley, Jr., and presented at the Howard theatre. Miss J. M. LaMarr supported her, while Miss Ristina Banks, late of "Lucky Samba" was in the chorus. Both were formerly students at Dunbar High School MARCH WITH MAY" in "Bottomland" sung one of the stars of that coupling, "Shootin' the game show. If you've you'll want this record; you'll want the record two songs too good to mbia SS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland ERYWHERE! Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION 11 AREY Columbia Page Nine Columbia tf. Franklin Gough Alleged To Have Put Concentrated William Meredith Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Birch, 1197 Lanvale street, who is popular because of his musical ability and too was elected assembly pianist at School 118. HOLD DAD FOR RAPE ON OWN CHILD Wife Orders Mate's Arrest BROTHER JAILED ON SAME DAY IN COURT Isaiah Conyers Sentenced To Year For Assault On Officer EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN Charged with criminally assaulting his own 11 year old daughter, William Conyers, 1611 Brunt street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury after a hearing in the Northwestern Police Station, Wednesday. Conyers was arrested on complaint of his wife, who attracted by the child's screams, entered the bedroom where the man held the child a prisoner. Convers, who was alleged by the child, Lillian May, to have given her money to keep quiet, denied the charges. BROTHER SENTENCED BROTHER On the same day that Convers was arrested his brother, Isaiah Convers, 556 McMechen street, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction for assaulting an officer in Criminal Court. EPITAPH Van Goofem drank wood alcohol, A thing which no man ought. However great his thirst. He leaves A widow and a daughter. M SHIELDS Heating Plants For Lifetime SATISFACTION 5 Good Reasons Installed by Expert Es Qualified heating engineers blu installation, test and pass upon the spect and examine each job. It is as such high quality and service should at such remarkably low prices. Installed by Expert Engineers Qualified heating engineers blueprint every installation, test and pass upon the materials, inspect and examine each job. It is astonishing that such high quality and service should be combined at such remarkably low prices. Written Guarantee You can arrange to take 4 Months to 4 Years to Pay Every plant installed by Shields can WRITTEN GUARANTEE of satisf service. Every customer is assured of time Heating Satisfaction." Service Supreme--Money S Shields doesn't simply sell furnaces, heating engineering service. We've save thousands because our large volume open Shields prices the sensation of the industry Phone Vernon 6663 E. SHI Every plant installed by Shields carries a WRITTEN GUARANTEE of satisfactory service. Every customer is assured of "Lifetime Heating Satisfaction." Service Supreme--Money Saved! Shields doesn't simply sell furnaces, but expert heating engineering service. We've saved money to thousands because our large volume operations make Shields prices the sensation of the industry. Phone Vernon 6663 and let our representative estimate on your heating and plumbing. Page Ten SAYS HUSBAND BROT POISONED ICE CREAM Lye In Delicacy SECOND ATTEMPT ON NEWLY WED'S LIFE Groom Sought To Shoot Bride Two Weeks Ago Police Say After using poisoned ice cream in a second attempt to kill his young wife, according to police officers, Franklin Gough, 2208 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $2000 bond Monday. Gough was arrested after ice cream which he brought her caused immediate distress and an examination showed that it contained highly concentrated lye. She had asked him to bring her the ice cream, she testified, and later he returned with the delicacy. She and Miss Elsie Dorsey, a boarder in the home, swallowed a portion and immediately were eased with a burning sensation and vomiting. Their threats were badly burned and tongues swollen when examined and it proved to be lye poisoning. Two weeks ago Gough was arrested and fined $10 in the Magistrates' Court when he attempted to shoot his wife. They had been married only a short while, she said. Woman Attempts Suicide; Reason Kept Secret In an attempt to end her life, Mrs Mazzie Bowles, 25, 1029 Druid Hill avenue, drank carbolic acid Thursday. She was taken to the Colonial Hospital where she was treated and later returned home. She refused to tell police the reason for her attempt to take her own life. HIGH GRADE USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7233 Delivery Free WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE AT: C.S. NEVERLAND DRUG STORES BALTOHS 30¢ DR. BULLS CoughSyrup CAM BE DEFENDED UPON TO RELIEVE COUGHS AND COLDS USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE 1. Reputation 2. Responsibility 3. Engineers 4. Locust Prices 5. Guarantee BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS Call VE rmon 6016 Youthful Pianist N A. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Oct. 15, 1927 NO COLORED ON FALL FEDERAL GRAND JURY NO COLORED ON FALL FEDERAL GRAND JURY Commissioner Says No Name Drawn From Among Number Put In Box ANY CITIZEN ELIGIBLE FOR GRAND JURY DUTY Has Been Custom Here To Include One Colored On Each Panel There was no colored person drawn on the Fall Grand Jury in the U. S. District Court here. Inquiry made by the AFDO AMANAMAN but not fact that it just happened that no colored name was drawn from the number placed in the box by the commission. While it has been the custom to see that at least the name of one colored man was pulled out of the box each term, there has been no discriminatory action against Arthur L. Spamer told a reporter. When asked as to the absence of a colored man on the present jury Judge Morris Soper declared that he had nothing to do with the appointment of juries and referred the reporter to the jury commissioners. Two Commissioners are selected by a jury commission comprising one Democrat and one Republican. At present the commissioners are T. T. Tongue, Democrat and Arthur L. Spamer. Republican. The method of selecting the men is by a number of eligible selected by the commissioners and from this box the necessary number is drawn by a court attachment. Since any citizen is subject to jury duty the names of any one may be the commission being placed in the box from which names are drawn. 'LIZZIE' LOSES FOUR TIRES IN WRECK A toppless Ford, license number 996003, in which James Lee, 1104 Fremont avenue and three companies were riding around one o'clock Monday collided with a Bailer barber by Harry Bailer barber at Carey and Winchester streets, losing all four tires. Mr. Bailey had the right of way travelling south on Carey street when struck by the toppless Ford go-go car. Winchester street said by some spectators to have equalled 40 miles an hour. Unable to stop the machine which Lee occupied Mr. Bailey's machine, sending it down the street at a rapid pace ahead of it. The topless Ford running on a flat road after knocking down a pair of marble steps on Carey street. A young woman companion of Mr. Bailey was injured but declined to go to a hospital. The driver of the Lee machine was said to have fled after the accident. The presiden- tor of the automobile led spectators to surmise that the machine was being used by bootleggers. At Sharp Street The Cantata of Daniel in three acts and 10 scenes, was-rendered at Sharp Street Church Monday night, by a cast of 50 voices of the Asbury M. E. Church Choir of Atlantic City. NEWLYWEDS THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spriggs, 1040 Brantley, avenue, who were married at early Mass at St. Barnabas Church, Sept. 27. CHILD STUDY COURSE AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Sharp Street Committee Offers Extensive Work In Child Development TRAINED SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD HERE Experts In Various Phases Of Adolescent Life To Lecture ture A Training Course for better child development has been organized under the auspices of the program committee of the Sharp Street Community House and will begin classes this week. The course is designed to train mothers and those persons responsible for the mental or physical devel-ment of children. Program A General Talk on Significance of Child Study by Mrs. Estelle J Fielschman, Child Study Assn. Tuesday Oct. 4. 1927. 8:30 p. 30. Importance of Hygiene in Child Development by Miss Schools, Public School 'Burcau of Health. Tuesday. Oct. 11. 8:30 p. 30. Pre-Natal Development. Tuesday. Oct. 18, 8:9:30 p.m. Development of Digestive System Systems. Tuesday, October 25, 8:9:30 p.m. Importance of Motor Co-ordination. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8:9:30 p.m. Motor Co-ordination. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8:9:30 p.m. How Play Follows Muscular Development. Speaker to be announced. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 8:9:30 p.m. General Relations of Body Systems. Talk, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 8:9:30 Paper 1- Digestive System. Age 6-12 Years. Paper 2- Diet For School Children. Tuesday November 29, 8- 9:30 p. m. Manner of Play. Speaker to be announced. Tuesday, December 6, 8-9:30 p. m. Changes in Adolescent Period. Mainly in Sex. Mrs. Kohn. Child Study Assn. Tuesday, December 13, 8-9:30 p. m. Summary of First Half Year. Mrs. Estelle J. Fletschman. Child Study Assn. December 20, 8-9:30 p. m. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. EVEN ONE-EVED CONNOLLY - COULD SEE - AT A GLANCE - THE EXTRA - UTILITY OF - PROTECTED - AGAINST RUT - AND CURB, THEY - PULL YOU THRU - AND OUT.....SAFE! - HE'D CRASH - NO GATES WITH THEM HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnion 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" YOUR CONFIDENCE OUR MOTTO FAMILY "SERVICE" OUR PRIDE DENTIST OF OUR GROUP 1. A Dentist who alleviates pain. 2. A Dentist whose equipment is modern. 3. A Dentist whose methods are sanitary. 4. A Dentist whose prices are fair. 5. A Dentist who arranges easy payment. 6. A Dentist who can make special arrangements for out of town patients. 7. A Dentist who gives individual and special attention to each of the many thousands of patients. ROOFING Dr. J. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SEEKS DIVORCE Milton I. Dorsey, Head Of Public School No. 154 Files Petition MRS. DORSEY WELL KNOWN HAIR DRESSER Husband One Time Well Known Football And Basketball Athlete Charging abandonment, Milton Q. Dorsey, principal of School No. 154 has filed a suit for divorce against his wife, Loretta Dorsey, in Baltimore Circuit Court. Dorsey, who was for many years one of best known athletes in Baltimore, was a veteran of the world war and is familiarly known about town as "Capt." Dorsey. The couple was married June 8, 1922 and according to the bill laid out are separated in 1927. There are no children as a result of the marriage and whether Mrs. Dorsey, who is a well known local hairdresser, would contest the suit could not be learned. WHITE MAN HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING WHITE MAN HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING Shot Man Three Times After Overpowering Him Following Theft John Craiger, white, 110 S. Becker street, is being held in the Eastern District Court in connection with the death of John Chivas, 226 N. Fremont avenue, who he shot Saturday. The shooting occurred after the white man who is manager of a "Drive it yourself auto agency" case, shot several workers when the latter stole a revolver belonging to the place. Chivas was overpowered by Gracier and another white man and the gun was recovered. The pair were the police when he attempted to shoot Gracier is then arrested to have shot him three times in the stomach. Divorces Filed The following divorces were filed in Circuit Court No. 2 last week: Granville William Barnes vs. Nannie Barnes. Roy S. Bond for plain- tiff. Bernett Holley vs. James Holley, Roy S. Bond for plainiff. Elizabeth Barnes vs. Win. G. Jones Roy S. Bond for plainiff. Viola Hopkins vs. Harry Hopkins Roy S. Bond for plainiff. Leroy Coles vs. Grace Coles. Roy S. Bond for plainiff. Henry F. Ayres vs. Sarah Ayres. Roy S. Bond for plainiff. Requirements of A Modern Dentist 5. A Dentist who arranges easy payment. 6. A Dentist who can make special arrangements for out of town patients. After years of service we are convinced that the particular people can, will and do appreciate the Dental Service as is stated above; at least, you have a right to expect it for the money you spend. 22 Kt. Gold Crowns 22 Kt. Bridge Work Perfect Suction In Plate Work—Nerve Blocking—Infiltration—Gas FIRST ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS, THEN Arrested Pastor Is Not in Conference Neither the Rev. John Brittingham nor the St. Luke United M. E. Church belong to their conference, according to Bishop R. V. Latham and presiding elder J. W. Bantom, in a letter given the Afro-American this week. The statement was made following publication of an account in last week's paper in which the Rev Mr Brittingham was reported arrested. 43 PAY FINES IN TRAFFIC COURT 43 PAY FINES IN TRAFFIC COURT Forty three persons were arraigned in the Traffic Court for violation of the automobile laws last week. John Clem. 1132 Barclay street was sentenced to six months in the Baltimore City Jail for driving while under the influence of liquor and 30 days for driving on a revoked license. Dr. W. Berkley Butter. 2531 McCullough street, creates a 55 fee for failing to obey the right of way and Mrs. Mary Stepney. 511 N. Mount street, the only woman arrested was fined $10 for operating a car without a license. Shelley Griffin. 1105 Briscoe street, was held for a further objection to be obtain a license by misrepresentation. The others fined were: **SPEEDING** Joseph Briggs. 924 Mulberry St. $15. Jas Brooks. 924 Carey St. $19. William Brown. 924 Leonard Sales. 804 Bruce St. $15. Ernest McGowans. 736 Saratoga. $55. William Wells. 424 Arlington. $1. FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Bob Thompson, 254 Arlington Ave. $10; Eugene Thompson, 254 Arlington $20; Edward Phillips, 1014 Warner, $10; George Lee, 402 Fairmount Ave. $25; Charles A. Pye, 2028 McCulloch, $5; Byrd Owens, 910 McCulloch $10; John Hewlett, 922 McCulloch, 529 Moshr, $5; George Harris, 1303 N. Carey, $20; FOR PARKING OVER 4 HOURS Walter Johnson, 1221 Mosher St. J. Bogle, 1218 Mosher St. J. Bogle, 1171 Schöderer St. $10; R. L. Gross, 1240 Drudt Hill Ave. $1; Arthur Davis, 1126 McCulloch St. $1; James Gray dyon, 110 N. Carrollion Ave. $5; Leo Pranklin, 111 Payson Ave. $5; William Hill, 111 Payson Ave. $5; R. H. Cadwell, 720 Calhoun St. $10. DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE Joseph Ford, 560 Wilson, $15; Edward Burrett, 560 Wilson, $15; Edward Burrett, 512 Mulberry St. $5; Linwood Anthony, 500 W. Biddle St. $10; Mrs. Mary Stephen, 511 N. Mount, $10; Joseph Ford, 560 Wilson, $15; John Thomas, 430 N. Bond, $30; James Bander, 319 Arlington. Bond, $30; James Bander, 319 Arlington. Herbert Butter, 1001 Woodward, $1; Eugene Thompson, 254 Arlington Ave. $20. FAILING TO GIVE RIGHT-OF-WAY Dr. W. B. Butler, 2531 McCulioh, $5: Roosevelt Cole, 1038 N. Wolfe, $10: Charles Blackwell, 2509 Druid Hill Ave., $5: John Thomas, 403 N. Bond, $5: Elbert White, 1441 Mount St., $10: Andrew Davis, 727 N. Spring, $10: Joseph Dennis, 405 N. Pearl St., $5: Leonard Sales, 804 Bruce St., $5: When the sheik is selecting the cravats, it seems as though his motto must be, Best is the tie that blinds. F Phone: Vernon 0356-7952 1028 PENNA. AVENUE YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE SOME EASY MONEY! $20.00 IN GOLD To the person sending us the best letter of not more than 100 words telling why they use In preference to other hair preparations, we will give absolutely FREE $20.00 in gold. All letters must be in our office by November 1st, 1927. The editor of this paper, the manager of the TESS Chemical Company, and the advertising manager of one of Baltimore's leading newspapers, will be the judges of all letters submitted. Hurry up—Send your letter in now! To The Weekly Payments If Desired 22 Kt. Bridge W York—Nerve Blocking—Infiltration— FRIEND WHO KNOWS, THEN ite- Phone: Vern 1028 PENN SMITH BUYS A $30,000 CHURCH The Memorial Evangelical church, white, and two abutting dwellings, at the corner of Edmundson and Fremont avenues were bought at auction sale Friday by Thomas R. Smith, the church's pastor, through the auctioneers E. T. Newell and C. brot, a total of $30,225 and the church and dwellings are subject to a ground rent of $325. The church, which is faced with stone and up to some time ago was the home of an evangelical denomination faces on Edmundson congregation now worship in a tent at Falls Parkway and Longwood Sts Three concrete garages also are a part of the purchase. BOARDER LED WIFE TO HUBBY'S HANGOUT Taking too much interest in the domestic affairs of Thomas Woody. 1717 Madison avenue, cost Gus Talbott, a boarder in the home a fine of $15 in the Northwestern Police Station, Sunday. Talbott, according to testimony, led Woody's wife to the house at 1208 Pennsylvania avenue, where he was engaged in entertaining a number of women. Woody started a row. Talbott drew a swimmer. Police passing heard the commotion and rushed into the room just as Talbott was pressing the gun against Woody's abdomen in a threatening manner. YOUR CHANCE TO EASY M K that the particular Service as is stated for the money you Work Gas arnon 0356-7952 ENNA. AVENUE PUT THREE BULLETS IN DOZING LOVER Foster Jordan In Serious Condi dition After Sweetheart Fires Shots STRUCK HER FOR STAYING OUT LATE When Girl Appeared With Patrolmen who rushed to 1831 Division street after hearing shout found Foster Jordan, lying unconscious in a pool of blood having been shot by his sweetheart Miss Martha Barnes. Thursday night. According to police the couple quarrelled because she stayed out at night. He struck her. She went to her room returning with a revolver Jordan was lying in the bed. The girl fired four shots three taking effect in the stomach leg and thigh. He was removed to the Colonial Hospital where he remained in a serious condition. The girl is being held without bail pending the outcome of the man's wounds. I have talked with Betsy. And Betsy has talked with me. That we can't agree together. That we can't agree. TO MAKE SOME ONEY! 1 You don't have to "tear" off a slice of MRS. SCHMIDT'S REAL RYE BREAD. A fairly sharp knife will cut through it as smooth as a whistle. That's because the texture is so fine and the crust is properly baked. And you wont find the crust breaking away from the insides. That's just another indication of quality. But it takes just one sandwich to prove to you that there is no other rye bread with its differently better flavor. Saturday, Oct. 15, 1927 STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va. — Allen A. M. E. Church, is making an endeavor under the Rev. J. H. Maitland. He will be on in the near future and will be on in the near future to make their aim possible. future. Thursday, September 22nd, the Sabbath Girl Club of Richmond, will render a concert in Richmond Theatre. On September 19th, V. T. Ross, of Ballard and sister of the Rev. Martin, will render a concert at Allen Chapel. She is supported by local talent and her son E. Thomas, of Watty, an elocutionist of Baltimore. A anniversary services of the Rev. Escaye were held at Hatten Pond Church, Sunny October 9th, 2015, praetreach the afternoon, and the choir from Hatten Baptist Church rendered music- Rev. Stuart is pastor of Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Downey Stevenson, of Clifton Forge, will perform another mother, er. Mrs. Mollie Bowles spent last Sunday in Mrs. Mollie Bowles and Red Hill, Va. Those who went to Hatten Pond were: The Rev. Robert Stuart, M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Mattie Swan, Mrs. and Manmon, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Manon, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. and Reesue Woods, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Dolly Sellers, Mrs. James Watson. The Rev. and Mrs. William Payor gave a reception October 7th for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Payor, who were married Monday afternoon. The reception was given at the Sunny Side Auditorium. The Rev. J. R. Davis preached at Zion Church Sunday night. Baptist The Rev. E. D. McGreeley, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, preached at Harrisonburg, Va., where the installation of the new passion was held. The sick list included: Thomas Payne, William Sims, Mrs. Irene Parris and Chas. Points. PURCELLYVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLYVILLE, Va. — The Rev. J. L. Brown preached at Grace M. E. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Lauren M. Society met on Friday evening at the home of George E. Dade. Revival meeting has started at Grace M. E. Church. W. H. Brown spent Saturday and Sun- day at D.C. Mrs. Frances Dear has returned to New York, after spending the summer months at home. School was opened here on Tuesday with good attendance. William Henderson and M. Tyler, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday at the home of Miss Myrtle T. Cooke. ALANTHUS. VIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va. — Mt. Zion public school school. (for the 10th year). M. Gaskas (for the 11th year). Bernaldd Gaskins and Edward Harrison were guests of Misses Indiana Robinson and Roseland Robinson, Wednesday. Norman Robinson and Indiana Robinson, Misses Robinson and Indiana Robinson, Reginald Gaskins and Edward Harrison motored to Brenda Weddige night. Miss the guest of Miss Indiana Robinson, Thursday night. Miss Roseland Robinson returned to Philadelphia, Sunday, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Norman Robinson and Miss Marie E. Robinson were dinner guests of Mrs. Calvert, Sunday. CRADDOCKVIEW, VIRGINIA CRADDOCKVIEW, Va. — A Whist party was given by Misses Theresa Nedulh and Mrs. John Nedulh, after which Mrs. John E. Nedulh, at Locustville, Va. Many games were played, after which refreshments were served. The guests were Roseland Robinson, Misses Collins, Nonie Wharton, Clark Wools, Lola Waters, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Savage, E. T. Shields, W. C. Wharton, Jessie Collins, C. L. Ewell, W. C. Wharton, Bernard Francis and Sergeant Collins. INIA FREDE FREDERIC LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, Va. — The Evangelistic services at the First Baptist Church are still in progress. The Rev. Sparks, of Queen Anne, is assisting the pastor, the Rev. Cooke. The Female Usher Board, of the M. E. Church, held the monthly meeting October 6th, at the residence of Mrs. Marie Craney. By special request from the president of the M. E. Church, the Songsters gave a recital in the white high school, October 6th, at Natural Bridge, Va. First year of high school was opened in the Randolph street school building, October 6th. The subjects are: English, History, Vocabulary, Latin, Algebra, Practical Arithmetic, 1st Year High School Bookkeeping, Science, F. D. Washington is teacher. In place left October 2nd to accept a position as teacher in a school, Goshen, Va. The work has begun on a new road in the cemetery, last week, under the auspices of the Sunshine Federated Club. The students will be attending a science of Mrs. Mamie Jones on Massie St. October 20th. The Hedge and Highway Federated Club has held their meeting on October 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Jansie Price, on Massie street. Mrs. Julia Dock gave a surprise birthday social in the honor of her husband, Willie Dock October 8th, in their residence on the campus of Youngstown. Charles Clark, of Youngstown, Ohio, visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Jane and Mattie Clark on Presston street. Please send all news for the AFRO not missing morning to Henry Cannon asphil 20. Dock 20. -MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va. — The Rev. Johnson used as a theme Sunday morning, "Revelations in Church Life." This was the first series of seven sermons from Revelations, dealing with the churches in Asia Minor. Mrs. Izetta Nickens Mills, of Columbus, Ohio, and Edward R. Martin, of New York City, are in Manassas because of the service of their mother, Mrs. Emmickens. Mrs. Chanle Ford and William C. Taylor are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Corenilus Davies and Mrs. Rachel New York City, were Manassas visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Leslie P. Hill, of Cheyenne, Pa. paid an unexpected visit to some friends in Manassas, during the week. Mrs. Hill made Manassas her home during the time that she was principal of Manassas Industrial School. Elder and Mrs. Jared Naylor are in Eastern North Carolina where Elder Naylor is attending the Radecue Association. A junior officer is spending a few days in Washington. The football season will open in Manassas Saturday, when the Armstrong Manual Training Team will meet the M. I. S. L. and last cont. Waddell E. Chambers, quarterback and drop-kicker per excellence, woodson and Adrian Robinson by graduation. But worse of all they lost Ted. Chambers as coach, Ted brought athletics to a new level, and who may follow him must work very hard to hold up the standard. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Ward and Holmes of the faculty of the Manassas Industrial School, Mrs. W. W. Meredith and her mother, Mrs. Allen, are in Washington during the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Roy and Mrs. Dosle Roy motored to Washington last week, and she drove them to school. Thursday night at seven o'clock the pastor begins a Teachers' training course for Sunday School teachers, advanced pupils, church officers, and Christian workers who are better prepared to carry on their work. The pastor and two deacons of The First Baptist Church will be at 'The M. I. S. L. Antiphant Baptist Church: Haymarket, Va., Sunnyvale, Calif., part in the program of ordaining Deacons. Miss Battle, M. I. B. 1826, will be Miss Lucile Ford's assistant at Bristol University, Va. n't have to "tear" off a s S REAL RYE BREAD will cut through it as a that's because the texture is properly baked. And you making away from the insi indication of quality. dwich to prove to you tha ead with its differently b CHMII YE BREA to "tear" off a slice of MIDT RYE BREAD. A fair through it as smooth a use the texture is so fine a baked. And you wont f ray from the insides. Th on of quality. But it ta prove to you that there is its differently better flav MIDT BREAD In the orange striped bag with the lady's head. LAt all grocers. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Mrs. Sibden Armstrong, of Baltimore, Md. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, of Princess Anne, atelier, last week. Miss Bettie Burris, of Commerce street and Theodore Bank, of Spotsylvania, Va. Mrs. Lillian Duncan and son, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting their relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Gillis and family, of Sophia street. M. D. Kay, Jr. Tanner and Graham spent a few hours in the city. Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kay, en route to Philadelphia to witness the Virginia Union University and Kentucky University. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lewis have returned to Philadelphia, after spending some time as guests of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Douglas County. Mrs. and Mrs. Baltimore, Mrs. stopped for a short, while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall, Saturday, continuing to Essex, Va., to visit his parents. Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Douglas County, much more. She is at the Mary Washington Hospital. Mrs. Pattie Brown, of Mayfield, Va., is out after her recent illness. Princess Anne街, began her studies at Hartshorn College, Richmond, Va. Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Baylor, of Wolf street, is confined to her home by recent illness. Mrs. Johnson, of Glenside College, is the care of the doctor, with a very painful arm. Mrs. M. A. Harris, of Urbanna, Va., is visiting her relatives. Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, of Amelia street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mrs. F. F. and daughter of M. F. and Stewart Frazier, of Baltimore, stopped in the city last week enroute to North Carolina. Mrs. Walker vilhled Shiloh Baptist Church. WEEMS. VIRGINIA WEEMS, Va. — Mrs. Julia Towles, Miss Rebecca and Bessie Towles, who have been in this vintage month, have visited blindfold N. J. Mrs. Ruby Verby was the guest of Mrs. Ora Widdy, Friday. Mrs. Ora Widdy and Miss Florence Nelson were the visitors of Mrs. Annie Carter, Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Taylor and little Miss Mazel Taylor spent last Sunday, visiting in New Bedford, New York. Mrs. Rosie Waddy is visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson was the guest of Mrs. Rose Waddy. Tuesday. David Coleman was wounded very badly Thursday. Miss Florence Nikon was the guest-of- Mrs Ruby Yerby, Tuesday. Theodore Fisher and Lawrence Pollard left Monday for Ivandale, Va., where he will teach at the Academy. Mr. McKenny, Mary Kenner was the guest of Mrs. Elin, Waddy, Sunday. *Ladies' Aid Society* was held at the residence of Mrs. Etta Campbell. A very enduring Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly were the guests of Mrs. Ordena James, Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, Genet and Mifs. Nelson were the guests of Mrs. Billy, Weddy, Friday. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA HARIBUNGBURG, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. Pannie McGuire are back home, after spending the summer at the Spotswood Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Darks, of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palge Mitchell, 60. The Lucky Thirteen Boys gave an informal dance at the Colonnade, Friday. Johnny Jones and his orchestra willURNISH music for the annual holiday dance at the Colonnade, October 31. Mrs. Florence Ball and Mrs. Fannie McGuire entertained Mr. and Mrs. Darks at dinner at their home on Rock and Broad street. lice of MRS. It. A fairly smooth as a is so fine and you wont find ndes. That's But it takes at there is no better flavor. WEEMS VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHEBURG, Va. — A very interesting social was given for the Hamptonets Friday evening, in the college chapel of Va. Seminary. Thomas Crowder, of Petersburg, was the guest of her husband, Prof. Thomas Crowder. The Rev. C. L. Mills, Prof. Lemuel Bland, Dr. and Mrs. George Moore, de Dr. George Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Steppee, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, M. Coles, of Charlottesville, Mrs. Eugenia Reld, of Rosanne, Dr. S. L. Coganage, of Norfolk, Dr. Trigge, of Washington, and Dr. George, of Washington, were the school. Miss Virginia Johnson, of Pierce street, who has been committed home on account of illness, is improving. Mrs. Wille Hayes, of Polk street, who has been committed home on account of illness, is improving. Herbert Patrick left the city the past week for Charlestonville, Va. William Thompson, a prominent business man of Richmond, Va., spent a few days here last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, of Garland street. Turner Patrick is spending a few days in his family, taking his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Patrick. Mrs. Minnie Spraggins, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Spraggins, of Jackson street, left a few days ago for New York City. CAPE CHARLES. VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — On account of the inclementity of the weather on Sunday last, the morning services at the First Baptist Church, St. Paul, presided by the Rev. M. Braxton, of Baltimore. A much larger congregation was present at night. The Rev. W. H. Matthews, pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Parksley, speaks in French and sates a communion at the First Baptist Church. Prof. D. G. Jacox passed through our city Saturday last, en route to Tidewater Inst. Joseph Brickhouse is ill with an attack of La Griffe. Godwin, of Jefferson avenue, is confined to her home. Mrs. Anna Griffin Walker, of Eastville, Va. who is with her daughter on Jefferson Pax, seems to be convulsing at present. Brookfield Young and George T. Gunter on Sunday while returning from Accomack by a taxi by a intoxicated driver. Mr. Young's coupe was completely demolished. The occupants of both cars were only slightly ill. The Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Capeville, Va., spent the past week, as the guest of the Rev. U. G. Wilson, pastor of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Point Va. Mrs. Helen Watson, and her niece, Miss Helen Johnson, of Jefferson avenue, spent Sunday in, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Henrietta Wyatt spent Monday last in Altoona School. Miss Henrietta Clark, of Fig street, has been appointed teacher at the Fairview School. Mrs. Marion Dliss is also on the sick list this week. Mrs. Marion Dliss has been molored to Franktown, Va., Sunday night. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va. — Cornerstone of the new municipal building was laid Saturday by the Fairfax Lodge and the City Council through the main streets of the town headed by the Culpeper Band. In the line of march were the mayor and other municipal officials, volunteers, firefighters, girls and other organizations. Addresses were made by the Mayor and M. Buller, attorney. Marshall and M. Hansborough bagged four squirrels last week. 1000 Saintsffress M. W. West, M. George Evans, W. W. West, M. Martha Moon and Miss Ruth Moon motored to Luray Cave, Sunday. The Handy Crafters Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. B. B. West, on Stevenburg avenue, last week. Edward Atwell spent Wednesday in Washington attending the funeral of Lom- Samuel Madden left Wednesday for Durham, N. C., to enter school for this semester. The stock visited Mrs. Lizzie Rose Friday morning leaving an 11 pound son. Hopkins Place Savings Bank WILL PAY 4 1/2 % INTEREST For the Third Consecutive Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1928 Deposits Made on or Before the Third of Any Month Receive Interest for the Full Calendar Month I Am Protected It is a great consolation to the wife when the husband has become physically incapacitated to know that she is protected by insurance. Sick and Accident Insurance has made thousands of women independent during their husband's illness. ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AT THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY NOT WE ARE HERE AT LA SUPERIOR CLEAN 1302 Madi WORK CALLED FOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dye "OUR MOTTO"—PROMPT DE MAKE A TEST A RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VA. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va. — The Rev. J. N. Year- wood, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church conducted services at Bailey Institute, or church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones Hanson Taylor and Edward Roberts motored to Washington. Sunday, Sunday on last Monday with quite a large attendance. The Teachers' Institute, of Loudoun Co. held their first meeting on Monday, October 2 at Loudoun Public School of Tech Prof. C. B. Bass, principal of Leedsburg school, is president. Miss Edna Moton is teaching at Syclon, Virginia this year. Free, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, preached to quite a large audience on Sunday. Miss Mary Johnson, was married to Mr. Dlyssept Prince, Jr., of Washington, on Tuesday, from the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson. GLEEDSVILLE, VIRGINIA GLEEDSVILLE, Virginia and Mrs. William Massle, and two sons, have returned home, after spending the summer in Alexandra, Va. Quite a number of friends and relatives visited the home of Mr. J. Robert Valentine, Thursday last, at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, whose death occurred in New York on October 4th. Mayday left for St. Louis, Va., on Monday last, when he opened school on October 4th. B. W. Murray opened school here on October 4th. William Trammler and his son and daughter, Eleanor Gave, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Valentine, of Harburg, Pa., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valentine. Curtis Murray, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Murray. Miss Gertrude Smith has returned home from Foxcroft. Mrs. Mamie Murray is quite sick in Leesburg Hospital. Mrs. Grace M. Carpenter returned to Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. the summer here, with her parents. FRANDY VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. — The Rev. J. Nicholas preached the anniversary sermon at Shiloh Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. he said, "I am audience." The Rev. C. H. Chinn was found ill in his home, Saturday morning, suffering with paralysis. The Rev. Mary Winston, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Young, returned Monday, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Bernice Winston. The Rev. C. H. Chinn, is with the Rev. Chinn, during his illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Campbell are the proud parents of a fine son. Miss Eva and Nellie Kemper, of New Jersey has resided home, after visiting their father with Kemper. Mrs. Maggie Jeffries is on the sick list. NEW BEDFORD, VIRGINIA NEW BEDFORD, Va. — John Sayle, of West Va., is home visiting his wife and relatives, after being absent several months. Mrs. Samantha Ray, is visiting her sister, Nanny Sawley. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wells, of Evansville, Ind., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Estella Ray, 742 Peaks street. He is also visiting his father, Samuel Wells, of Goode, WOODLAWN VIRGINIA WOODLAWN, Va. — Service was conducted at the M. E. Church at 3 p. m., by bishop pastor, the Rev. Joseph Wheeler, Dr. J. U. King preached. He is district conference. Third quarterly conference was held after the service. Collegiatum was $21. The Ladies' Aid held a social Thursday night, under the auspices of Miss Nanie Berkley. An oyster supper will be held here Thursday at 8 p.m. Proceeds are for the benefit of the Fall Rally. Dr. L. Kieser, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., will preach at the M. E. Church, Sunday, October 18th. WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT, W. Va. — The 11 o'clock services were well attended at Walden M. E. Church. The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached. A banquet was given Romney, W. Va. L. A. H. Moore, in honor of the District Superintendents of the Washington Conference. Those present were: Dr. C. Y. Trigg, Dr. E. A. Haines, Dr. J. B. Carroll, Dr. R. F. Coates, Dr. W. H. Dean, the Rev. Nathan Minor, C. E. Johnson, V. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson motored to Frostburg, Md. and preached for the Rev. M. B. Simpson, of the A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The late Cassie Gavelle will appear in recital at Weldon M. E. Church, October 18th. The social given by the Emergency Club was a success. Mrs. Maggle Brown is a social was given by the Home Department of Weldon M. E. Church. The Home Department met at the parsonage last week. Sherley secretary is the Fitchchurch secretary, and Mrs. Carloyn Johnson, treasurer. A bedspread made by Mrs. Gusse Bruce will be exhibited by the King's Sons and Daughters at a social to be given at the daytime. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Saturday evening. G. M. Campbell, Robert Jackson and Abe Washington were squirrel hunting last week. GRAFTON, W. VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. VIRGINIA He was called to the bedside of her father Mr. Leopard Stout of Meadow Brook. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucy Jones on Barrett street October 18th. Mrs. Kate Wilson of Front street left for Keyser last Saturday, where she was called on account of illness. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. See PER BOTTLE. It Can't Be Beat VICE! FAST—CUTTING PRICES LINERS AND DYERS Pison Avenue FOR AND DELIVERED. Being, Altering, Repairing DELIVERIES AND SATISFACTION. AND TRY THE BEST. Pison Prop. Tel. Mad. 0219-J. Dr.VardenWins Dr. Varden's professional career as a Surgeon Dentist, is built on the policy of making "Every Patient a Friend." This tremendous vote is an assurance that "Friendship Pays" in a material way as well as sentimentally. As a Dentist, Dr. Varden has always endeavored to give his patrons service of the highest character. It is indeed a tribute to all the Dentists of Baltimore that one of their profession should win a contest of this character, in which nearly every citizen of Baltimore took part. Dr. Varden offers his congratulations to "The Post" for the fair manner in which the contest was managed. To his competitors in the contest, Dr. Varden can only say that he is sorry all could not win. Those who helped Dr. Varden to win, as well as those who voted otherwise, will be cordially welcomed by him at his offices at any time they may care to call. "The Dentist With A Million Friends" EUTAW & FAYETTE STREETS CRISFIELD. MARYLAND At Silhil Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. D. S. Quillen preached. He was assisted by the Morning Waters, pastor of Marion Stallon. Mt. A number of folks went to Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, Del., on the excursion Sunday Oct. 9th. Leen Hall motivated to Philadelphia, Sunday morning and took with him Miss Dorothy Monroe, Miss Jessie Miss Beauch Gladstone Miss Francis Williams, James Elize, and M. Huston. Hilard Henry, otored to Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, accompanied by Miss Genester Chattian. Mrs. Nannie Hickman is home visiting friends after he spent the summer at Kenneth Louise, Pa. The Quillen Willing Workers Club meet at Mr. Deslie Collise Monday evening, Oct. 10th. The Girls' and Boys' Club will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Maryland Whittington. The Collins Silver Leaf Club will meet Friday. The Baby Contest closed Monday evening. Reports were Baby Kisery $0.64; Baby Tickle $1.72; Baby Collise $0.84; Baby Tickle $17.10; Baby Whittington $4.02; Taylor Baby $6.10. The Grand Total was $35.98 all babies reporting over $25.00 received a $500 gold piece and under that amount $25.00. Carolina J. Taylor is improving slowly. Edward Blok of Atlantic City was visiting in the city the past week. A Sacred Concert will be given in Shiloh Mishra Hall evening Oct. 16th. Everyone is invited. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday evening to transact business of importance at the home of the president, T. Reeves E. H. Purnell preached at 11 a.m. after which the holy communion was served. Class No. 3 won the banner class in Sunday School. The Pew Rally was successful. The Pew W. Brown of Liberia preached the sermon accompanied by his junior choir. The captains are as follows: Pew A, Mrs. Sarah Pinkney, $10.25; Pew B, Mrs. M. G. Middling, $12.50; Pew C, Mrs. A. M. Mern, $20.25; Pew D, Miss M. Morgan, $5.50. The Sacred Cantata was well attended, the junior metes met at the residence of Mrs. Esther Page Monday evening. The Stewartesses met at the residence of Mrs. Giding, Monday evening. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.,—The Rev. R. S. Johns, of Carminhale, Md., preached at Mt. Vernon on Monday, p. m. He was accepted on his choir. The Baby Contest reported as follows: Miss Mary Rosetta Prichet, $16.68; Miss Geraldine Goldschmidt, $80.00; public collection $85.78. Miss Helen Wheeler, of Moe, Md., and Herman Thornton, of Salem, Md., were married by the Rev. J. O. Stanley, Tuesday, October 4th at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church at Prof. Collins Chambers, of Atlantic City, N. J., showed moving pictures to a large audience at Mt. Zion Church, Thursday evening. Bastar motored to Oxford, Md., to attend the monthly preachers' meeting of the Easton District. Come to the chicken shelter at Mt. Zion Friday, October 14th. Among the visitors who attended the Baby Contest at Mt. Vernon, Sunday were: Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Miss Ruth Kennedy, Sterling Kennedy, Miss Tetra Kennedy, Miss Violet Tetra, Miss Kirby and M. Brooks and family, of Burrisville, Maryland. the Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The construction of the new M. E. Church of which the Rev. Thomas is pastor is well under way. Prayer meeting for the Warren M. E. Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Howell of Barrett street. HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. RIDESVILLE, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs George Brown, of Wichita, Pa. were wounded in the attack. Thomas be Mrs. Lula Brown entertained the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hardesty at dinner, Monday evening. She took care of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Phillips, Friday, October 7 and let a new baby boy. Mother and babe are doing fine. The Rev. E. J. Eferson, of Martinsburg, and Mrs. A. B. Bell, of New Castle, Pa., were the guests of the Rev. J. W. Hardesty. Thursday. The Rev. Bell was conducting a week's meeting at MZlon M. E. Scholmhold Robinson, son, of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, has resumed his studies at Howard University. Mrs. Payne, the guest of J. N. Payne, and to her home at Ronceverte, W. Vau, after spending some time at Douglas Grove with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas were guests (in lieu of Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton, of Washington, D. C., motored to Hedgesville, Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Clayton's mother. Mrs. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Lula Brown and Mrs. K. B. Holley, and daughtor, motored to Berkeley Springs and were the guests of Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. Mrs. Vioia Phenx, at Hardesty and Mrs. Vioia Phenx, attended services in Shepherdstown, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kate Phenx and Miss Mary Phenx of Hagerstown, were guests of Mrs. Dr.V A. H. Dr. Varden's professional making "Every Patient a Friend" During the eight weeks expressing their wishes for This tremendous vote is as well as sentimentally. give his patrons service of Dentists of Baltimore that character, in which nearly Dr. Varden offers his cone the contest was managed. say that he is sorry all cone Those who helped Dr. Varden be cordially welcomed by This great friendly battle of votes is ended, and Dr. Varden feels it appropriate to express his gratitude to the thousands of friends and patrons who helped to make him successful. BELLEVUE, Md. — Friday night quarterly conference was he'd at the church, and summoned by the Rev. J. W. Jefferson of the Easton district praised. The pageant this week was to be rendered by the Quincunx town was not given. The same pageant will be given Oct. 27th at the church. The Rev. F. J. Handy will also be with the pageant. This will be, the winding up day of our "Thousand Dollar Rally". Several of our folks left for Weems. Van Tuesday evening where they will spend the winter. She on the sick list are Thomas Nichols, Charles Johnson, Arthur Goldsburg and Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Thomas was taken suddenly ill last week and the Emergency Hospital at Easton at once. She is improving now, since an operation has been performed. The Rev. O. H. Spence and family and the guests of Mrs. Mary Moore's Sunday at dinner. John Gibson of Longwood, Md. visited Miss Elsie Greene Sunday. Any one wishing an Afro, please see Mrs. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.-Mrs. Cora Handy and others gave a festival in the Good Samaritan Hall for the benefit of the Stewards. The receipts were $25.82. Clement Whittington and his father-in-law Mr. Nichols of Cheater, Pa. are the guests of Mrs. Ursaia Whitlington. Charles W. Long of Philadelphia, Pa. gave a moving picture at Pa. Paule and was the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacobs. Captain Henry C. Chapman and his crew have returned from Hampton, Va. Mrs. Clara Henry of Baltimore is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Chapman, who is very seriously ill. The Sunday excursionists from Philadelphia, Pa. were Metdamane, Ward, Bawne, Purnell, Purnell, Misses Annie Handy and Noa Manuel. Misses Esther Toussend and Mabel Behye have gone to Phila, Pa., for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Moleck, Miss Marguerite Rowley and M. Morris, morated bare Mr. and Mary, C. Rowe, Mrs. Harriett Smith, who has been in Atlantic City, N. J. has returned home. Miss Martina Martin of Norfolk, VA. is best of her grandmother, Mrs. Nelle Martin. HOPEWELL. MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Md.-Owing to the indecency of the weather, services were not well attended at Hopewell Church, Sunday. Miss Marie and Adelaine Ward and John C. Johnson left Sunday for Philadelphia and Wilmington, Delaware, to spend the winter. Our ex-pastor, the Rev. W. T. Spellman of Denton, MD., was at the parsonage and afternoon. Charles B. Coubourne of Springfield, Mass., is visiting his sister, Miss Mary I. Coubourne. Miss Mabel Ward spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coubourne at Marlon, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Wardle Rogers have moved to Mappsville, Va. where Mr. Rogers will resume principalship of the high school. Miss Marele Ward spent last Friday with Mrs Bermice Walker of Washington, D. C. and Messrs. Leon Jarrell, and Melvin Johnson. Friday. The evening was spent in games and music. The painting of our parsonage buildings is well understood. Afro weekly, the best paper of the race. Vaughn Ward is the agent. CHRIST ROCK MARYLAND GRIST ROCK, MD—The Home Coming was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrar were among the visitors. A seremonial visit by Mrs. and Mrs. Bethel, Cambridge and the Rev. Cooper, of East New Market, was with us and preached at the Home Coming. Luther Khish and Mrs. Isabella Todd were quietly visiting Member 28th. Mrs. J. O. Griffin is improving. A number of our friends came home on the excursion from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel and children are home from Cape May, N. J. BURKITT ROCK, M. MARFLAND BURKITT VILLE, Md—Services were as usual at Ceres Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The Rev. T. E. Buller preached at 11 a.m. John Farrar who has been quite sick for several weeks is slowly improving. Richard Barnum of Hagerstown was a visitor here last week. Mrs. M. Brooks is in Washington visiting Mr. Rachel Henderson who has been visiting in this vicinity for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler entertained a few friends on Friday night. PHONE MADISON 8475 To Save Time and Insure Satisfaction Have YOUR SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Cleaned, Repaired and Preserved by WINSTON "The Great Clothes Doctor" 601 SESTMAT STREET between Fremont and Pennsylvania Avenue tt. arden "The Po Popularity with LAND FEDERALSBURG, MD. FEDERALSBURG, Md.—The Rev. Anderson preached Sunday at Zion M. E. Sunday. Leon Riclettes has purchased a Ford coupe. Miss Edith Friend of Philadelphia, is friend and mother, Mrs. Rosene and family. Miss Edna Murry of Preston, Md., is making her future home with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Christian. Mrs. J. F. Walker spent the week end at their residence in Denton, Md. Miss Alice Cephas has returned to her home Philadelphia, after attending the University. Miss Zilda Johnson has gone to Wilmington, Delaware for the winter. Leon Riclettes, Leen Prastin, Miss Edna Murry, and Harmony and Preston, Md. guests Sunday. SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROW POINT, MD.—The Rev. Howard E. Tucker pastor of Union Baptist Church, preached a sermon, at both morning and evening. The Sunday School is still progressing under the leadership of Wm. Flourney. The B. E. Y. P. U. of Union Baptist church seems to be progressing under Wm. Scott's leadership, and the school is interesting program this being his Sunday of the group system. A bus load of people journeyed from here to York, Pa., under the leadership of Richard M. Miss Ethel Poster of Montclair, N. J. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster on Sunday last. She was given a dinner by her mother. Among those present were Scott, Scott, Nelson Jorden, Thomas Wilson and Linwood Blue, of N. J. The evening was spent with much pleasure. Among the sick in our community are Mr. Jerry Dillson, Carlie Chapman and Mabel Davis. Revival services began on Sunday night at the Union Baptist Church. On Friday night the Parent-Teachers' Association will meet at the New School Building. SHARPTOWN MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. James Dashfield, who were married some time ago in Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting their parents and friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and Vernon and Aaron Hopkins, motored to Philadelphia Friday for a short stay. The Rev. Oscar Tanner and son, Fred, were the guests of Mrs. Mary McGlotten, Sunday. There was a supper given at the hall. There was for the benefit of the trustees; $16 was realized. Mrs. Anne Quinton has gone to Philadelphia and New Jersey for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Frank Snille, and the guests of Ebben Snille, Sunday evening. Harley Anderson of Philadelphia, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Pearl Anderson, here. Mrs. Laura Corbin of Philadelphia, Fn., is coming with Mrs. Ethel McGlotten in our town. UNIONVILLE MARYLAND UNIONVILLE. Md.-On account of the weather there were no services at St. Stephen, and the school was closed night at 8 o'clock the Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder, of Easton District, preached a sermon. Ms. Marina Blake and grandchildren are visiting her son, Charles Blake, in Annapolis off the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woolford and children were the guests of Miss Irene Floyd, Sunday evening. Provident Talks 830. See Next Saturday. NO SERVICE CHARGE ON SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS WE do not belong to the Clearing-house Association. We do not have checking accounts. THE PROVIDENCE Mutual Savings Bank. You can get your money quickly when you need it AND THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE. We have fourteen convenient places of business one near your home, which should encourage frequent and regular deposits. 4% Interest—Compounded April and October. Provident Savings Bank "The People's Bank" Central Office: HOWARD & BARATOGA STS. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. Wins Post's" HOWARD FOOTBALL STRIKE ENDS Morgan Defeats Cheyney - Bison Athletic Heads Meet C. I. A. A. Here Page Twelve H.U.PREXYSAYS SPORTS MUST STAY AMATEUR Dr. Johnson Takes Responsibility For Cutting Out Free Training Table PREXY ISSUES CALL FOR NEW TEAM Old Squad Under Captain Martin Wanted Free Board And Lodging BY LOUS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C.— The possibility of the strike of the Howard University football team ending in one of three ways, looms. First. The strike may be broken by the use of scrum players. President Mordecai was made the call for 22 minutes to go to football, meeting their experiment incident to a training table and training quarters. Second. It may be ended by students and alumni providing a free training table and free training quarters. Dr. Johnson is very much opposed to this method of settlement. It will be ended by a cancellation of all games. Dr. Johnson says that it is in no sense absolutely necessary as a part of university life. 24 Players Report Twenty-four players reported for principal last Saturday afternoon in response to the call of Dr. Johnson and to forestall the cancellation of the remaining games on the October schedule. Four of them, "Fats" Hall, Pete Tyson, Jack Young and Hinton, were varsity men. Two of them, Hawkins and Mack, are candidates for the varsity. The others were seniors. Dr. Johnson issued his call for 22 men to play football and pay their own expenses. 844 incident to training in the meeting of the students in Rankin Memorial Chapel last Friday evening. If they report for practice, they can be made into a team he said. Students Meeting The meeting of the students was called by Baxter Goodall, a student member of the Board of Athletic Control, for the purpose of getting the point of view of the students regarding the controversy. Dr. Johnson, Dr. E. P. Bavis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, its business manager, were invited to attend and answer any questions that the students might care to ask. He came with a prepared manuscript, which he read. At the outset he declared, as Dr. Davis had previously done, that it was not a question of whether the order abolishing the free training table and free training quarters could be changed. It was a question, he said, of whether under this order there will be a football team at Howard University to carry out its schedule. He took full responsibility for the abolition of the free training table and free training quarters. He said that in last February he recommended to the Board of Athletic Control that action should be taken abolishing them. The Board of Athletic Control approved his recommendation. Before Student Body Dr. Johnson said that he advised the president of the students' council of the contemplated action in March and asked that he be given the attitude of the students' body. He also told me to get this information, he said, and he called the athletes together and advised them on the contemplated action. In June he carried the matter before the faculty and proved. He then carried it before the trustee board, and again his recommendation was approved. S21.000 Deficit Dr. Johnson declared that $41,000 were spent at Howard University last year for athletics. Of this amount $20,000 came from students' athletic fees, receipts from games and team expenses, a deficit of $2,000, he said, which was met by the university. Between $3,000 and $4,000 were spent for free training table and quarters. The question, he stated, was whether Howard University can have team on an amateur basis this year. Football Not Necessary Dr. Davis was the first speaker at the students' meeting. He outlined the developments in the controversy leading to the strike and the issuance of the ultimatum. Board of Athletic Control. He declared that football is not necessary to the university. Dr. Scott read a report showing that there was a deficit from every football game last year except the game with Lincoln University. Discussion In the discussion that followed, Dr. W. Marcia M. A. Junior medical student of Columbia, C. S. brot out that the recommendation of the president for the abolition of the free training table and free training quarters had not been properly approved by the Board of Athletic Control. The Board of Athletic Control has eleven members. The are the secretary-treasurer of the secretary-treasurer of the university, three faculty members, three students, members and three alumni members. Six members constitute a quorum. Call VE rnon 6016 Captain Of "Grub" WASHINGTON. D. C.-Captain Biff Martin, of Howard University football team, whose men won their strike for free "grus" but not at university's expense. EXTRA WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Howard University regular football players reported to Coach Louis Watson for practice Monday afternoon. They had been on a strike since October 1 for training table and free training quartet. It is understood that arrangements to meet the expenses of a training table and training quarters for the football team are being made by students and alumni. The football players will be required to pay tuition and lodging or pay football season fees and this purpose will be provided by loyal alumni. Unless he should interfere because of a violation of the only terms under which he says football shall be played the team in charge of Coach Watson will leave Thursday for Atlanta to play Morehouse College Saturday. but a quorum must include a student and an alumni member. Mr. Manichell added attention to the fact that the student member was present at the meeting which approved the recommendation. ULTIMATUM At the meeting last Thursday the Board of Athletic Control issued the following: "The coaches will be present on the field each afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. If sufficient bona fide candidates who are will be present on the field do not appear for training by 5 p. m. Saturday, October 8, the Board of Athletic Control will be compelled to cancel the games remaining in the schedule for October." If student men do not appear for training by 5 p. m. Tuesday, October 11, the November games will be cancelled." The Rule "The regulations provide that "No student shall be eligible for membership in any team who receives from others than those on whom he is naturally dependent for financial assistance. The student must be a lent of money, such as board and lodging, etc. unless the source and character of these gifts or payments to him shall be approved by the Board of Athletic Control on the basis that he is not required to him primarily because of his ability as an athlete." Dr. W. H. Washington, president of the North Jersey Alumni Association, Newark, attended the Central for the Board of Athletic Control last Wednesday. Would Circumvent Rules It is understood that a group of students and alumni are working to provide a training table and training quarters for the team. They would have poor athletes cared for at Howard just as they are at some institutions by a circumvention of the rules. The football situation at Howard University has divided the school into two opposing groups. One group represented by the president favors an amateur team in strict compliance with the letter of the rule against a free training table and free training quarters. The group wants a winning football team professional or amateur. That group is in sympathy with the striking football players. This strike may be of far reaching consequences. Dr. Johnson himself realizes it. In his speech to the students he said that he would pass through whatever difficulties may result from their decision. Students think that he will emerge from this crisis either with the approbation of students, alumni and the public or started toward that little church in Brier's Gap, Mississippi, where he would rather go than to remain at Howard University if athletics are not put on an amateur basis. SPECTATORS AND PLAYERS CLASH CHICAGO—In a general free-for-all men's which started when a spectator was struck by a player after being ordered off the field during football practice here, the game was between Wendell Phillips and Hyde Park High School, six persons were injured. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MORGAN 15: 0: 0: CHEYTNEY Kirpin 1: L. Z 1: Harris Jefferson 1: L. T 1: Anderson Lygen 1: L. G 1: Parker Gunze 1: L. G 1: Zhu Thomas 1: R. T 1: Eckert Thomas 1: R. T 1: Johnson Wheatey 1: R. Z 1: Eckert Clark 1: Q. B 1: Malen Sparkling 1: H. B 1: Ryland Lygen 1: H. B 1: Ryland Hinka 1: Z. B 1: McGurge MORGAN 25: 12 0: 30-37 CHEYTNEY 0 0 0 0-0 Twiddersby by whom runs—Sparkling 2. P. Williams 3. I. Harris and Reedham 1. Goehm from field—Thomas 2. Forward paink Clark to Wheatey. Points scored— Thomas 2. Forward paink completed—Morgan 2. Forward paink completed—Morgan 2. Chappay 2. Submittance—Bayman for Tur- nery Vesey for Jefferson. Taylor for Lygen. Berry for Thomas. Payne for Wheatey. B. Williams for Clark. Reedham for Sparkling. P. Williams for Lavette. Harvie for Hokel. Hokel for Harvie. Gould for Parker. John. Hokel for Harvie. Gould for Harvie. Harvie for Reedham. Royward for Harvie Berry for Vesey. Bateson—Mr. Dodgeh, Howard Pick- Jigger—Mr. Carter, Howard Timeskeen— Wright, Hue Linmanth, Mr. Jones, Hampton. With its big scoring gun belching out touchdowns at will, Coach Charles Drews' Morgan Cooker beat the Chiefs 10 o victory over Cheyne Normal a much lighter and weaker eleven here Saturday before 300 fans in a dizzling rain. Using straight, football, the locals were far too strong for the visitors. The Morgan line ripped big holes in the Normal defense through which the backs went for long gains. The elderly defense of artificial game and out eight passes attempted only two were completed. Cheyney Weak As weak as the visitors were on the defense they were still weaker on the offense, registering only four first downs, and those were by Mason, a plucky little quarterback who played Chemerny's game by himself. In the third period a series of beating two first downs made Coach Drew call his first team back into play to stop the visitors. Several Stars As this was the opening contest for the Bears, stars were plentiful. The first game was the number of the Douglass Hi School yearling last season, Pinky Clark, Hicks, and Spaulding was the most outstanding. Time and again Williams, who went into the game game-wise, scored two touchdowns. The second team electrified the fans with sensational end runs averaging 25 yards and scored two touchdowns. Second Team. The squad drew Drew爽 in in the second quarter was made up principally of local high school boys. Veeny went in at tackle. "Bob" Williams, at quarter, "Phil" Williams at right halfback, Jones. The Game The game started with Morgan kicking off to Cheyney. Mason receiving the ball. After falling to the ball, Morgan's Guire dropped back to punt and the kick was blocked but the ball recovered by the visitors. McGuire punted short, the ball going into play on Morgan's 40 yard line. Spaulding went on to kick the ball and Laxless followed with 15 more. Clark got 10 off tackle and the ball was near the visitors' 15 yard line. Working the ball down to the 5 yard line Spaulding went over for the first touchdown after five minutes. Second Period At the start of the second period Coach Drew sent in his entire second team. The boys scored their first touchdown after three minutes midfield Cheyne losinz it on downs Robinson got 3 yds. off tackle. Phil and Bob Williams on two plays added 11 more. On a well executed play "Pinks" and informing "Pinks" Clark's birth shirt the rights' front on a 25 yard run and was down on the five yard line. On the next play Phil Williams went over for a touchdown. Hardly had the same got under again. Mason fumbled on Morgan's 45 yard line. Morgan recovering the ball. Bob Williams and Robinson on two plays ripped a first down, and Phil Williams on his second long run of the afternoon skirted the fifters' ball. The 25 players showed his prowess and carried the ball over for the sixth touchdown. P. Williams' kick for the extra point went wide of the goal post. With the ball on Cheyne's 30 yard line, the first half ended, Morgan 37. Chey Second Half Cheyney opened the second half with fight. Mason, at quarterback for the visitors carrying the ball himself upon every play, excited the locals after registering two first teammates and Coach Hicks, the team in after eight minutes play in the third period. The first team broke into the scoring column again near the middle of fourth quarter. Clark Hicks, Williams and Hicks, the ball down the field from Morgan's 20 yard line on successive line plays. After a pass Clark, to Wheatley for 20 yards, placed the ball on Cheyney's five yard line, the former in the closing three minutes Morgan made two more scores. Phil Williams and Clark making the scores. The Morgan team as a whole played well against 18 first defense to four for the visitors. Cheyney did not advance further than Morgan's 15 yard line during the entire game. They brought the ball that far in the first quarter and lost it down and also their only opportunity to score. Saturday Morgan will meet Bordentown at Bordentown. N. J. 25 The big all-star elemenl are forced to set up and take notice as the sturdy Bluefield warriors fight their way to fame by defeating Howard University and holding the heavy Wilberforce grinders to a tite. First row left to right: Drew, Gailen Capit, Woods, Thompson, R. Scott, Cuningham, Jeffries, G. Scott; Second Row: Ellison, Graves Bufford, Cain Wiggins, Clarke, English, Lyles; Third Row: Barbour, Hawthorne, Hazzard, Poiniks, Wazzer, Abbott, Austin; Last Row: Bandolph, Manager; Wats, Iabb, White, Grishlin, J. A. Moore, Assi, Coach, H. J. Jefferson. A. & T. SMOTHERS VA. STATE 26-0 A. & T. SMOTHERS VA. STATE 26-0 The Petersburgers started the game like a whirlwind holding the A. and T. aggregation on downs on A. and T.s. 33 yard line. Coleman then punched the whoopers in mid-field. The Petersburgers then made a first down on three plays—Nicholas, Overby and Williams carrying the ball. A. and T. held for down and made eight yards when Umpire Hall penalized the team for the goal. From then on the morale of the Petersburgers was shaken and it was only a question of time and the continual plunging of the A. and T. backs before the score mounted to 26. One touchdown was made by Shelton, Payne and Smith were outstanding for Petersburg. Morehouse Defeats 24th Inf. 20-0 Limp and Summary: CARL BENNING MOREHOUSE Branch L.B. McNatt Britze L.T. Sherman Goodman G.O. Allen Marie M.A. Man Kingose R.O. Singler Allen P.T. (C. Latimer Harris R.E. Bell Oliver Q.B. Monkey Fred L.H. Wilson Hodges R.H. Forbes Blastford P.B. Dago Referee Johnson, Lincoln, Umpire, Genny, Morehouse, Headillman, Hill, McNayr, Timers, Bellets, Army, Blaston, Iowa. ATLANTA. Ga.-Coach Harvey's Morehouse gridders romped to a 20 to 0 victory over the Fort Bening the Infantrymen here Saturday. The soldiers were substituted in place of Allen University, which school was unable to meet the maroon as scheduled. Morris Brown and Claflin Tie, 6-6 ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Morris Brown University of Atlanta, Ga., and Claflin University fought thru four quarters to a 6-6 deadlock here Saturday. He was the first to cross a goal line when Whitfield, a newcomer, snagged a pass and ran thirty yards for a marker. Bythewood failed to kick the extra point. Morris Brown then made a determined drive from their thirty yard line and after two successive downs drove their way over the goal line. He kick for extra point was blocked. NEW YORK — Refusing to oust David Myers, guard on the varsity eleven upon the complaint of their opponent. West Virginia, Westegan, the team, said the team, the team told the Southerners they would lose by forfeit if they did not play and also chances to play in New York again, when the two teams met here last Saturday. October 1, the Manhattan aggregation winning 29- S. C. STATE WINS 19-0 FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. — South Carolina State invaded this city Saturday and downed the Noram "Bears" in a stubbornly fought contest 19 to 0. COLEMAN'S TIGERS ON N. J. COURT ABURY PARK. N. J. — Coleman's Tigers for basketball combination of this city, will go on to win the team composed of white and colored tossers. Nat Vincent, and Marshall Waters, both Jersey stars, will be the race representatives. A. A. Coleman. 114 Springwood avenue. Howard Meets C. I. A. A. In Conference Here End Of Three Year Rift In College Athletics May Be In Sight Landis Outlaws Winter League Beck, Babe Wilson, Mackey, Nip Winters May Be Out Of Job This Fall In an effort to reach an agreement, whereby amicable relations may be restored as between Howard and Dee, a committee composed of the collegiate Athletic Association, a committee composed of Dr. E. E. Devis, chairman, Dean D. O. W. Holmes and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, representing the Board of Athletic Management, Mr. T. Puraye, president, Mr. C. H. Williams, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. W. A. Rogers, representing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, will present an invitation extended by Mr. Carl Murphy, a graduate of Howard University, in the editorial rooms of the AFRO-AMERICAN Fridays, October 11. After a conference lasting practically four hours, it was decided to Landis Outlaws Beck, Babe Wilson, Mackey, Job TI LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (P. C. N. B.—The Southern California Winter League Baseball season scheduled to open October 22 at the White Sox baseball park 28th and Ascot streets has been called off by the re- cording Commissioner K. M. Landis prohibiting all minor league ball players from playing winter ball under penalty of expulsion from organized baseball. The Commissioners ruling came in answer to a query from Oakland owners relative to certain youngsters whose desired to play winter ball with them home-town clubs during the off season. Sad Blow To Fans The Landis ruling is a sad blow to the local ball fans who were anticipating a hot winter schedule, following the recent announcement that Jamie Gillard, former Governor of Oceano, Colleged Grammy winner, 1972, was to succeed Lonnie Goodwin as lessee of the White Sox Park. Also that White had purchased the franchise NORPOLK. Va. By H. Rose- Booker T. Washington eleven snowed Hertford Hill of Hertford. N. C. under a 17-0 score. Wednesday. The team which is practically the team that is fighting the spirit that has won for them the title "Fishing Bookers". Yesterday's victory is a good start for the Bookers in their effort; to win the southeastern title which they are hoping to annex alone with the interscholastic and school scholars. EISK AT VANDERBILT KASHVILLE, Tenn.—An example of better racial relationships was shown when the University of North Carolina basketball team by the Vanderbilt University Athletic Association, White, to visit the game between Vanderbilt University and Ouchita College there last Saturday. The entire team, including the Vanderbilt standed game and studied the defense and offense of the strong Vanderbilt team. The Builders meet Lane College, of Jackson, Tenn., here Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. EVERY MAN Should carry enough LIFE INSURANCE to provide for his dependents at his death. Life Insurance is like money in the bank. The more you have of it the better off you are. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 report, progress and continue the conference at a date to be decided. The above statement was issued by the Athletic Association officials after the conference. The AFRO placed a suite of rooms at the disposal of the conferences and luncheon was served during the deliberations. The AFRO was assigned from the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association 3 years ago protesting the rule which bursaries from C. I. A. A. high schools from athletics at Howard I. A. A. high school played on C. I. A. A. teams. Subsequently Lincoln U. A. also left the C. I. A. A. when it forbade any of its teams playing Howard. This year Lincoln re-entered the C. I. A. A. the boycott against Howard. Winter League Nip Winters May Be Out Of his Fall of the Philadelphia Royal Giants and intended to pilot that organization in the season's race. Four clubs were to have competed in the Winter League. The Phila. Royal Giants and the Cleveland Giants of the National Colored League under the emanagement of N. S. Cobb. White announced that he had signed the following players on the Phila. Giants team. Beckwith, 3b; Warfield, 2b; Stevens, ss; George Carr, 1b; Nip Winters and Holland, pitcher, and defense. Dixon and Mackenzie members of last years team were to have come back in addition to two high class hurriers for whom White was negotiating. Jos Pirrone's All Stars and the Anaheim-Fullerton-Santa Ana and Chicago teams of the Orange County Club managed by Rube Ellis were to have been the two white entrants. Colored teams will however play as usual. Bordentown Wins BORDENTOWN, N. J.—St. John A. A. of Philadelphia suffered their third annual defeat at the hands of the Bordenetown Manual Training School here Saturday 6 to 0. The field was wet. St. John missed their chance for a touchdown when they fumbled on the ten yard line. Bordenetown scored its outburst on a fade play which completely fooled St. John. Dorsey running twenty yards without being extended. Hackerman's Early Fall SPECIALS FOOTBALL TUSKEGEEvs LINCOLN U Armstrong Defeats Bowie Nor. 13 To 0 Armstrong Defeats Bowie Nor. 13 To 0 BOWIE Md. — Coach Westmoreland's Armstrong 'Tech' warrior or Washington, defeated Bowie Normal in the opening life here Friday 13 to 0. Armstrong scored in the first and last quarter. Armstrong won on sheer speed and the deceptive huddle. Brenn Thompson, Philip Brown, and Alison Lee played well for the locals. ARMSTRONG BOWIE Johnson * N. H. W. Kish Barrett * L. G. Tayler Wattsie * C. Cawley Posey * G. Blythe Harvey * R. O. Thompson White * Q. Addison Dagney * B. Sean Gampel * P. Brown Morgan Kayoes Woody RICHMOND, Va — Johnny Morgan, the pride of Richmond, knocked on Kid Woozy of Washington, D.C. he elecved on Saturday night mean before 300 fans. Morgan had Woody down in the fourth and the bell saved him in the seventh. Both were mid-ride in the preliminary boys James Bell keyed Battling Nelson in the first of a three-round match. Both surged 139. In the second round, James Bell scored and Henry Lightning went 419 stands to a draw. James Pay, manager of the Richmond club, scored 139 in touch with town kicks, write 633 N. and greet Richmond, Va. OREGON HAS GRID STARS **PORTLAND, Ore.** *FCNB* — The remarkable Williams, former senior high school football star, now students at the University of Oklahoma, can consider attention in athletic circles. Rain Postponed Brighton Game ELLICOTT CITY. Md. — Rain postponed the scheduled game between Brighton and the locals here last Sunday. The fourth of the championship contest will be played this Sunday on the local diamond. Saturday, Oct. 75, 92 ENDS A. A. Here BEAT HOWARD IS W. VA. SLOGAN INST. W. Va.-Por the last two weeks the entire yellow-ticket season has been cunning with one purpose: to win the grimness and intensity of that termination and the厚朴ness which the coaches and entire team is preparing for this game indicates that the team is a three-ball team, the two teams are Charlotte, Saturday, Oct. 21. Coaches Hamilton and Goods are stressing the offense of the two Drills in forward passes and rushes and team play with penalty kick formation, only the preparation on each practice. Head Coach Hamlin is having difficult time picking his first arm. At the present time the line up for the first game may be as follows: Lee, guard and forward, Johnson and Krys, guard, Johnson and Washington, and Nelson and Nash, quarterback. Capt. Branch at Hurdley, halfback. Boxcade, fullback Scott and Patterson could be placed in guard. Free tackle and Wooldin Smith and Martin may be started end. McConnell, regular fullback hurt his ankle but Gilda, a freeman, and Boxcade of this year's squad filling his place well. NORFOLK LOSES TO FRANKLIN AT ALBERT In one of the usual Friday night boxing shows at the New Albany B by Franklin. Inenger, won a Young Forest victory over 400 fans. Franklin opened up by capping the first two rounds. The third was a draw, and the fourth was Franklin again, while the other two sessions were even. Lelvy Cooper, of S. Baltimore, made his local pro debut by hitting a home run. Earl Einl. Cooper, a welterweight can be remembered as the young man won the crown from "Della" Campbell at the "Y" this summer. In the other hosts Neal Sound was a technical K.O. from Euby Back the reefing stopper the light in the third and final round the result of numerous beats. He made a home run with Eddie Cooper in a four-round Clarence Reed and Alonza Washington went three rounds, the formraining the decision. D, C, GOLF TOURNEY D, C, GOLF TOURNEY WASHINGTON (ANP)—Perry of more Washington golfers seeded in an invitation handout to commit at the National Capital Golf Course in the Baltimore County near Laurel. Prominent among the entries are Beltram Barker, holder of the course record, and Harry M Jackson, international open champion, and Baltimore club pro. is in charge of the event. This tournament marked the first of a series of similar events issued up to the Southern Conference Golf Association to be held in Washington, Oct. 22 and 23. KILBAIN TO ENTER HEAVY WEIGHT GYD LOS ANGELES, CA: ANP - Another hard shadow will soon show the heaviest tromble in the person of David Kahn, who will be Earl. The team will be up for him until the season New York, where he is to enter the state of Paddy Millin, manager of Harry Wilson. BABY GANS TO BOX DUNDEE LOS ANGELES, CA: ANP - Baby Gans has some hard training for a mixed match with Prince Duncan. The team will be a champion of Bahamas. The box is being sent to Bahamas to the Hickory BALL s LINCOLN U Pennsylvania EAGUE PARK HILADELPHIA, PA. 29th—2:00 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY WINS TWO Bluefield Ties Wilberforce -- Hampton Ties Seminary -- A. & T. Wins FOOTBALL! MORGAN COLLEGE VS. W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Saturday, October 29th-2:30 P.M. Maryland (Black Sox) Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Student Tickets, 50c before October 29th ADMISSION—75 CENTS These two strong, well matched teams will furnish the public with the best exhibition of foot-ball playing in Baltimore this season. Don't miss it. THE PRICE IS IN REACH OF ALL! WU FANG WARD STOPPED 'FORCE TIES BLUEFIELD Big Green Eleven Finds Stumbling Block In The Little Mountain Machine HARDING'S DROP KICK HITS CROSSBAR IN 3RD BLTEFIELD ..... WILBERFORCE JetSeries ..... L.E. Redden Cunningham ..... L.T. Calloway Woods ..... L.G. Bickett Thompson ..... C. Buchanon Scott ..... R.G. Nixon Gallion ..... R.T. Tynes Dren ..... R.E. Mendenhall Cain ..... Q.B. Harding Clark ..... L.H. Campbell Burford ..... R.H. Ward Graves ..... P.B. Moore Substantials Bluefield, English for Scotts, Wiggins for Clark, Clark for Wiggins, Wagner for Mendell, Slater for Calloway, Terrell for Mendellah, Snell for Campbell, Mendellah for Terrell, Hudson for Moore, Mendellah for Moore City College, Calloway, Ohio State, Umpire, Green, West Virginia, Head Linesman. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. On a field slightly slippery and before a great crowd of two thousand, the fast flying Bluefield Institute Big Blue Team played a scorceless tie with the Wilberforce University eleven. Two great defenses with Wilberforce hauling the edge in the kicking the summary of the game. force having the edge in the kicking was the summary of the game. Harding, playing for Wilberforce, played for Richie, who is hard played a stellar game sending long spirals down the field and keeping the hard hitting team in the middle. Wilberforce Harding was also the big man in the Wilberforce passing and run attack. He completed two passes to Mendennah and several goals. However, the team would not let Wilberforce nearer than the thirty yard at any time. The most thrilling moment of the game was last few minutes when the team place kick from the forty yard line and the ball struck the cross bar and glanced under this goal. This was the nearest the Wilberforce team had to score. A end attempted field goal was blocked Coach Jefferson's team stopped the Wilberforce end run and time, and time again throw the fast ball to Gallon, Jeffries and company were at their best on defense and wouldn't permit the Ohioans to get near their goal. The Wilberforce end runs backs and they looked like a million dollars in doing so. Can seemed to have been off in his making, bad heathes when the Bluefield offense seemed to be handicapped by the slippery field and they played mostly in same way all the time, outdistanced him. Wilberforce made five first downs to three for Bluefield. Wilberforce completed two passes out of five attempts while Bluefield completed two Acain for Bluefield. Captain Gallen was the star of the game. The Wilberforce team says that he is the best bineman they have and can play four games, play he, then he and the fast. Force backs for losses and his fighting teammates presented a front to the Buckeyes that they were not able to solve. Bluefield blocked a second attempted foul in the last minutes Wu Fang Ward Bluefield stopped Wu Feng Ward Wilberforce e star. Ward was twice thrown for losses in the trips after catching pints. He twisted twice and gained 38 yards for Wilberforce in 12 rushes. He missed to clear forward passes which might have produced scores on a dry field. The game is a good indication that victory over Howard was no fluke. CHALLENGES WHITE TENNIS PRO Breen, Breen, Josephine Breen, Breen, tennis star, has issued a challenge to members of Plys team, which is expected to again tour the West this CHINA WANG CHICAGO—Wendell Phillips High School ousted his football season here to 2 to 0 Carry. Phillips center, tackled an opponent in the line after he has been tackled and recovered. WANT COURT GAMES PHILADELPHIA. Theodore Granshaw who will manage the Philly Scholastics on the court this season, would like to get in touch with fast pro and semi-pro篮 ball teams in the East and South Atlantic section. Press 1688 Christian Street, Philadelphia. LANT 1 Ties Wil Where They Play OCTOBER 15TH OCTOBER 18TH Lincoln vs. Haines at Knoxville. Howard vs. Morochue at Atlanta. Shaw vs. Union at Raleigh. Va. Nor. vs. Vs. Sem. at Petersburg. Wilson vs. Vs. Sem. at Petersburg. Smith vs. St. Paul at Lawrenceville. N. Carolina vs. S. Carolina at Orangeburg Livingstone vs. St. Augustine at Salisbury. N. Carolina vs. Orangeburg at Orangeburg Atla. vs. Paine at Augusta. Benedict vs. Haines at Augusta. Harbison vs. Walker Bap. at Irmo. Harbison vs. Walker Bap. at Irmo. Atlanta vs. Ala. State, at Montgomery. Talladega vs. Miles, at Birmingham. Knoxville vs. Morris Brown, at Knoxville. Tukuege vs. Clarke, at Tukuege. FOOTBALL RESULTS EASY Morgan, 57; Chicago, 0. Bordentown, 6; St. John, 0. Newark, 12; Dover State, 8. Union, 8; Lincoln, 8. SOUTH Hampton, 12; Baltimore, 13. A. and T., 26; Va. Normal, 0. Morehouse, 20; 24th Infantry, 0. Clatlin, 6; Morris Brown, 6. S. C. State, 19; Fayetteville, 0. Lansing, 12; N. C. State, 12. Aln. Stale, 19; Miles, 0. Wiley, 46; Jarris, 0. New Orleans, 6; Leland, 0. St. Paul, 19; Shaw, 0. Tuskegee, 21; Knoxville, 6. WEST Wilberforce, 0; Bluefield, 0. Western, 21; Plattesburg, 6. Langston, 51; Okmulgee, 6. SCHMIDS Armstrong, 13; Bowie, 1. Norfolk Hi, 17; Hertford, 0. Phillips, 2; Calumet, 0. Evansville Hi, 13; Terra Haute, 13. DUCKS OPEN SEASON FRIDAY WITH BOWIE DUCKS OPEN SEASON FRIDAY WITH BOWIE Coach Gibson's Douglass High School "Ducks" will ply open their 1927 grid season with a Normal aggregation at Maryland Park, the contest getting underway, at 3:30 p. m. The locals this season are led by Captain Lawrence and have been active daily workouts since the middle of September with a sund of about 60. Since that time the team has been cut to forty men and the team has been cut to forty men. The schedule for the "Ducks" this season has not been completed as yet. Among the regulars who will participate in the game Friday are: Jim Williams, and Murray, halfback; Shields, quarterback; Rhodes, fullback; Hardy, Chambers and Robinson, guard, Knox, tackle, and B. BOWIE SCHEDULE The "Bulls" will play the following team this season: Donghua High School, Baltimore High School, Princeton Anne, Md. October 22, Cheyenne, Cheyenne, Pennna, October 28: Staten Hill High School, Annapolis, Md. October 28: Staten Hill High School, 12 and Dunbar High School, Washington D. C., on November 19th. Cockrill Back In Hilldale Lineup BLOOMSBURG. Pa. Thursday — The Harrisburg Giants overcame a three-run lead in the game, 10-9, over Hilliard, 5-0, before a crowd of good fans, on the Pair Grounds. HILL DALE HARRISBURG HENNES, a Wardfield, 2th r. 1 1 1 r. 2 2 0 0 0 r. 3 3 0 0 0 r. 4 4 0 0 0 r. 5 5 0 0 0 r. 6 6 0 0 0 r. 7 7 0 0 0 r. 8 8 0 0 0 r. 9 9 0 0 0 r. 10 10 0 0 r. 11 11 0 0 r. 12 12 0 0 r. 13 13 0 0 r. 14 14 0 0 r. 15 15 0 0 r. 16 16 0 0 r. 17 17 0 0 r. 18 18 0 0 r. 19 19 0 0 r. 20 20 0 0 r. 21 21 0 0 r. 22 22 0 0 r. 23 23 0 0 r. 24 24 0 0 r. 25 25 0 0 r. 26 26 0 0 r. 27 27 0 0 r. 28 28 0 0 r. 29 29 0 0 r. 30 30 0 0 r. 31 31 0 0 r. 32 32 0 0 r. 33 33 0 0 r. 34 34 0 0 r. 35 35 0 0 r. 36 36 0 0 r. 37 37 0 0 r. 38 38 0 0 r. 39 39 0 0 r. 40 40 0 0 r. 41 41 0 0 r. 42 42 0 0 r. 43 43 0 0 r. 44 44 0 0 r. 45 45 0 0 r. 46 46 0 0 r. 47 47 0 0 r. 48 48 0 0 r. 49 49 0 0 r. 50 50 0 0 r. 51 51 0 0 r. 52 52 0 0 r. 53 53 0 0 r. 54 54 0 0 r. 55 55 0 0 r. 56 56 0 0 r. 57 57 0 0 r. 58 58 0 0 r. 59 59 0 0 r. 60 60 0 0 r. 61 61 0 0 r. 62 62 0 0 r. 63 63 0 0 r. 64 64 0 0 r. 65 65 0 0 r. 66 66 0 0 r. 67 67 0 0 r. 68 68 0 0 r. 69 69 0 0 r. 70 70 0 0 r. 71 71 0 0 r. 72 72 0 0 r. 73 73 0 0 r. 74 74 0 0 r. 75 75 0 0 r. 76 76 0 0 r. 77 77 0 0 r IN LINE ALL NIGHT LOAD NEW YORK. The long tilt for a seat in the third world series stands 6 6 feet tall and found John Boehner of Washington, standing number two in the first bleacher line. In front of Green was a one-legged man from Troy. Ruth's Team Beats Royals TRENTON, N. J.-Three home runs by Babe Rabe Ruth entered a barnyard with Brooklyn's 9 to 4, in an exhibition game here Tuesday. After Ruth's third homer in the eighth innight the game was in clearing spectators from the field. Redding was on the mound for the Eastern Leaguers. Wants Godfrey-Frederick Bout PHILADELPHIA-Thomas Hite of Los Angeles on Tuesday immediately began proceedings for a bout between George Godfrey and Jack Sharkey, white, of Boston. The western pitcher was 25,500 guarantee or even more if the Hub City fighter would accept. Washington Hi 13: Evansville 13 EVANSVILLE, Ind. Douglas High School and its schlumberger battled to a 13-13 tie here Saturday. BALL! COLLEGE S. HATE INSTITUTE ber 29th-2:30 P. M. (Sox) Baseball Park Russell Streets before October 29th —75 CENTS teams will furnish the public with ing in Baltimore this season. Don't REACH OF ALL! The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WORLD SERIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The Bacharach Giants came to life in the lift game of the world series and won their first game of the series from Chicago, 3 to 2. The game was called in the seventh after the Chicago team lost to the Tampa Bay team but because of darkness. A slight dizzle dell felt throughout the game. Postmaster Alford, Mayor Ruffu and other city officials were honor guests of the series in the first game of the series here. Farrell, the big left hander of the locals held the visitors hitless. Both of Chicago's runs were the result of errors. In the fourth Malarcher walked and went to second when Davis was safe on Marcell's high throw to first. Russ fled to White in short center. Jones picked Malarcher off second on a snap throw to Lundy. Davis stole second. Davis stole third and came home when Jones' throw was wild and rolled into left field foul territory. In the fifth L. Brown walked and went to second on Williams' sacrifice. Foster's out put him on third from where he scored on Wagner's error of Chicago. Hits by Lewis, Jones, and Reid with Smith's double and Lundy out in between scored three for the Bacharachs in the second. Brown, 1h 1 0 0 10 10 Mal'eh'r, 3b 1 0 0 1 2 Davis, rf 3 1 0 0 0 Ross, ss 3 0 0 0 1 Sweatt, lf 2 0 0 0 0 Lund, ss 3 1 8 0 Jack's'n, rf 3 0 0 0 0 L. Br'wn, c 2 1 0 3 0 Williams, 2b 1 0 0 2 1 Foster, p 2 0 0 0 5 Totals 29 2 0 18 0 CHICA: 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 ATLANTIC CITY 0 3 0 0 0 0 x-3 Errors—Jones, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russ, 2-base hit—Smith, Stolen bases—Harv, 1s, 2. Struck out—Ry Foster, 3; by Farrell, 3. Roles on balls—0f Foster, 3; off Farrell, 5. Double plays—Wagner to Lewis; Lund to Wagner to Lewis. Umpires—McDevitt and Macee. Sixth Game. Ten Inning Tie ATLANTIC CITY. — The Bacharach Giants and the Chicago Americans went 10 innings to a 1-0 victory in the second with 10 series games. Neither club was able to push over the winning tally and the game was called when darkness interfered. Players were the result of long homeruns. Milton Lewis, first-baseman for the Seasiders connected with one of "Willie" Power in one of the innings when he put one of Lockhart's inshots over the same wall to tie the count. Chance To Score. The lockhart had to score in the seventh but failed to use it. Jones singled to left and Wagner drew a walk. Manager Malcher stopped the ball on hill. Lockhart, the next batter up worked Miller for a two and three count, then rolled out. Miller to J. Brown. Miller was sent to the field and Harney sent in to finish the fracas. Both teams played sensational ball Wagner, Lew and Brown pawned the ball. Lew and Larry added the grandstand play when he made a beautiful stop over second and then pulled the ball of a similar play robbed Marcellus of a hit and getting him at first. Bees Win Tuesday 8-1 ATLANTIC CITY. — The Chicago American Giants still need one more game to clinch the Colored Bears. The Chicago Bears turned back the Western visitors, 8-1, when the visitors were unable to do anything with Farrell, big seashore left-hander. Two walks, an error, a sacrifice, and two doubles doubled on ice in the fifth when the Bacharach scored five runs. GRANTING ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 GRANTING CITY ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Batteries-horn and L. Brown: Farrell and Jones: N. C. State, 12; Smith, 12 DURHAM, N. C. — in a downpour of rain, N. C. State and Smith College of Charlotte, battled to a 12 to 12, here Saturday. Smith scored its points in the first ball. Coach Waters sent in Grimes and Long at right half and quarter in the second half for N. G. State, and this combination forward passed its way to a tie. TUSKEGEE 12: KNOXVILLE 5 TUSKEGEE 12: KNOXVILLE 5 A touchdown in the first second and fourth quarters enabled the Tuskegee Tigers to defeat Knoxville College 21 to 6. Saturday. MORGAN WINS BOUT RICHMOND. Va.-Johnny Morgan defeated M. Woody, of Washington in the ninth round of a 12-round bout at Walt Disney Thursday night by a knockout. Langston 51: Okmulgee 41 TULSA Oklan Langston University TULSA Oklan University "Y" 51 to 0 here Saturday in a game which was featured by a 55-yard run from kickoff for a touchdown by Troupe right tackle. Talladea 44: A. and M. 0 TALLADEA GALA. Al.-In its opening grid game of the season. Talladea swamped A. and M. here Sat. 10. Western Downs Platteburg 21-6 KANSAS City. MO. — Western University located Platteburg here Saturday 21 to 6. Wilson, former grid team at Lincoln University, is coaching the former aggregation. Newark 12: Dover State 8 DOVER, Del.—The Newark A. C. of Newark, Del., rallied in the third and fourth periods here Saturday and defeated Dover State College 12 to 8. The locals registered a tough down in the second second. Saturday the Newark aggregation will meet the Kenneth Square gridders. KNOXIT PROPHY LACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by deconti-ing the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Off To Good Start Coach Charles Drew, left, sent B Saturday when the locals ran through the tune of 57-0 on the campus State. The picture shows "Rap." When the right is "Big Dick" Thomas, bat "Can" The B (Notice sent out this week to co-tercollegiate Athletic Association.) Because of the tendency play in some of the football ment is sent to coaches and interpretation of the rules found guilty of rough, unnec maiming of players. This is necessary to make it an educational fact, muckers and thugs. T. L. PURYEAR. C. H. WILLIAMS. Drew, left, sent his Morgan Bears off to a good start locals ran through the Cheyney Normal School to the campus Saturday, owns "Rap" Whestley, and "Turpin, stellar ends. Tock" Thomas, battering ram of the Bears. STAFF PHOTO. "The Rough Stuff this week to coaches and officials in the Colored In-Association." of the tendencies toward unsportsmanlike of the football games, special announcements coaches and officials to be strict in their of the rules, disqualifying every man of rough, unnecessary play tending toward layers. necessary to keep football clean and to educational factor instead of a game of hugs. PURYEAR, President C. I. A. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary. A Coach Charles Drew, left, sent his Morgan Bearts off to a good start Saturday when the locals ran through the Cheyney Normal School to the tune of 57-0 on the campus Saturday. The picture shows "Rap" Whatley, and "Turpin, stellar ends. To the right is the roar of the Bear's. "Can" The Rough Stuff "Can" The Rough Stuff (Notice sent out this week to coaches and officials in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association.) Because of the tendencies toward unsportsmanlike play in some of the football games, special announcement is sent to coaches and officials to be strict in their interpretation of the rules, disqualifying every man found guilty of rough, unnecessary play tending toward maiming of players. This is necessary to keep football clean and to make it an educational factor instead of a game of muckers and thugs. T. L. PURYEAR, President C. I. A. A. C. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary. YOKELEY'S HOMER BEATS ALL-STARS Low Downs In- and Major The 4th Time Preachers Get Early Start By Intercepting Forward Passes AND DAY SOX CAMP FOWLER, HENDERSON RUN 50, 60 YARDS Ben Taylor's Crew Downs International And Major Leaguers For The 4th Time CHARLESTON AND DAY IN THE SOX CAMP Dave Danforth Whiffs 12 Men But Timely Hits And A rain soaked field did not stop Ben Taylor's Black Sox and Mervin Jackson's All-Stars, while, from clashing Sunday at Maryland Park, the Eastern Leaguers gaining their 4th straight victory over the big league stars 5 to 4. The game did not get underway until after three o'clock and only went 7 innings. Yokley the youthful college ace opposed Dave Danforth, late of the Southern League on the mound. The Sox staged their usual first inning rally which netted three tallies. Holloway, the first man up drew a walk: Jeffries singled, advancing Holloway to third. Washington surrendered over to second. Charleston, recruited from the Harrisburg Senators, doubled to center and Jeffries tallied. After Taytors infield out Day singled to right scoring Charles- The biggest surprise ever witnessed on the Black Sox diamond in many a moon cove, poised to play a home run over leftfield fence with Day on base. His clout was really the turning point for the Sox, because a sixth and seventh inning rally with a third inning of pitches, just one shuttle of the Sox's total. Bishop singled in the sixth frame, advanced on Fewster's infield out, and scored on Jacobson's single. In the final inning, walk off a Jacobson follow-up by singles by Porter and Neun brought in three runs. Although Daw Danfort, who has been twirling for Mobile in the Southeast, played a second baseman struck out 12 men, timely hitting an dtwb bases on balls resulted in his defeat. "Connie" Day of the Senators played second base on a Sox run, the Athletics Neun of Neun in the All-Star lineup. Appearance Let Us Help You S The Black Sox are scheduled to meet the same team next week, immediately after the game. Clark, Eckleton, Jeffries, Holloway, and McClure will pack up their team, the Cuba, where they will play in the winter league there. Vokeyle left Monday for Living- stone College where he is a student. # NEW ORLEANS 6-1 LELAND 0 Couch Briceau's New Orleans U. squared downed Lake College 6-0 on a muddy field Saturday. # NEW ORLEANS U. LELAND COLLEGE Johnson L. LE. Mills Green E. L.T. Dorsay McCluin L. M.CKin McCluin R.G. Williams Taylor LELAND R.T. Purvis Jacobs, C. R.E. Purvis Hilone D.B. Brown Lyons R.B. Powell Turper (C) R.B. Dupai NEW ORLEANS 6-0 LEAND 0 Teachdown-Dixon, First downs N. O. U. 7 Leland 4, University Grant. Reference Leland 6, O. U. Head Lindman-Pristine (Howard) Errors Lose The Game Vokeley Hits Homer Going To Cuba NEW ORLEANS 6-LELAND 2 VA. SEMINARY TIES HAMPTON 13-13 Desperate, Hampton Drives Thru Line For Two Scores In Last Half LYNCIBURG, Va.—Duplicating their feat of last season Va. Seminary with the aid of Davis, Fowler and Henderson, former D. C. high school stars, battled Hampton, champion of the C. I. A. A., to a 13-13 dead- lock here Friday before 1,000 spectators. Last year the score was 3-3. The teams played thru the first period scoreless. Then in the second quarter two intercepted Hampton passes were turned into touchdowns. Fowler, former D. C. high school athlete, had the ball at the air and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Fowler kicked goal. A few minutes later his team, Henderson, also of D. C. intercepted railers. The first half ended with Seminary leading 13 to 0. Second Half The second half found Hampton with a 13-0 to overcome against a team that had a stubborn defense. Hampton scored a goal and sorted to punting to gain an advantageous position. After gaining a fairly good position, he scored a goal for two consecutive first downs. It was easy then to charge over Seminary's weakening line for two minutes by building Williams. The second touchdown came in the first part of the fourth quarter after a constant attack from Baker to Bvrd brought an extra point to even the score. Some Facts Hampton completed no passes of the three tried. Seminary completed five out of the seven tried. Hampton made a run of 40 yards. Powder of Seminary made a run of 50 yards. Henderson of Seminary made a run of 60 yards. Baker of Hampton made a run of 40 yards. Browd of Seminary made a run of 60 yards. Hampton received 10 yards penalty. Seminary received a total of 40 yards penalty. The main feature of man's dress is his hat. Thousands of men buy it. The hat is made by CARLTON & COMPANY will solve that problem for you. Visit one of our four big stores when you are shopping in New York. We will fit you with a hat that will improve your appearance. Each hat sold on money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. FALL STYLES $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the latest dresser, who demands the latest. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat DEFEAT IS SECOND STRAIGHT FOR LIONS Lincoln Aerial Game In The Closing Minutes Fails To Pull The Team Thru By C. L. WASHINGTON, JR. VA. UNION (6) (0) LINCOLN Gardner R.E. Avery Ruffin R.E. Bryant Anderson R.G. Robertson Tobin (C) C. Dyer B. Thompson G.O. (0) Neal James L.E. Douglas Booth L.E. Temple Breaux Q.H. Clark Washington R.H. Hobber S. Thompson R.H. Motley Colin P.B. Preston LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.—Uni University eleven of Richmond, Va., hailed Coach Morrison's aggregation of the team, when Breaux, visitors' quarterback, was on the receiving end of a forward pass and raced 21 yards for the lone touchdown of the game, which The week before Lincoln was defeated in their C. I. A. A. opening contest 20 to 6. by the A. T. eleven to C. T. eleven no scores were made in the first half. Union opened up the second half with a strike play followed by an aerial attack which advanced the pigskin to the 31 yard line. At this point Tom Thompson received a bit of a bit and heaved a perfect 10 yard lateral pass across the scrimmage to Breaux who tucked the pigskin under his arm and skipped for and for 21 yards to a touchdown. Breaux' placement kick for extra point missed the bars. Gardner was receiving end and directed 18 Rufin recovered a fumble for Union at a critical point and Tobin received a blocked kick from the toe of Harmon, Lincoln's punt- Trr Aerial Route Lincoln's last minute efforts were in the form of an aerial attack in an attempt to make a touchdown after time during this event hour Harmon's attempt to make long passes to teammates but they inaccurate for the most part, only one being completed during this period. Lincoln followers pleaded frantically for a touchdown. He hard fought by both teams, was played cleanly. Most of the penalties were due to offside. Union drew 45 yards while Lincoln was penalized 10 yards. LISTEN TO TATE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (ANP) "No colored heavy weight column the declaration made by Bill Tate here Friday," she conversa- sional reporter here. Tate, who fought Lee Anderson. Saturday night at the State Fair, took the occasion to express about sports between workouts the battle, and amplified his opinion with the statement that the cause of his "feeling inert" was the money making posi- dempsey-Desharp proposition, which he termed as "brotherly love affair to get money." The big battler further awowed the battle with whither Tunney or Desharp. Jack Johnson Bankrupt GHICAGO—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world fled the夕命 solvent debt of his family and himself from going to jail when he was unable to pay a $2,500 balance on a $1,100 bill for his wife, while wife. Mrs. Luthele Cameron-Johnson, in the futile attempt to dissuade her from divorcing him. TOUGH TIGER FLOWERS TO FIGHT ANAFOULS, Ms. Johnson, a former Baltimore city, and was keyed at Atlantic City several weeks ago by the Kid Fish J. within the next fortnight. Flowers is the coming lightweight champ of the state and 123 Hildale street, Baltimore. ALA. DOWNS MILES 19-0 MONTGOMER, Ala. — Alabama State opened its 1927 football season here Saturday by downing 12 Miles, a memorial aggregation of Birch and 19 to 0. The Hornets scored in the second and third periods. JARVIS EASY FOR WILEY MARSHALL, Texas.—The Wiley "Wildcats" opened their first game, sweeping a series of Hawkins, here Saturday 46 to 0. Long end runs by Cavil and Reynolds featured. Touchdowns were made by the above two players, Miller, Scott, and Smith. Face Counts Select Your Hat A ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 NST ary -- A. & WN League Jumpers Case Up Jan. 1 TW - A. & T. W In a telegram to the Afro Tuesday President I. N. Nutter of the East, he asked the E. W. Babe Ruth" Wilson, "Black Sox, three basman and "Phil" Cookill, Hildale, Giants, "Red" Ryan, Cuban Stars, who joined the Homestead Grays, decided to a joint meeting of Western and Eastern circuits in January. Kittrell, 25; Thyne, 0 KITTRELL, N. C.-For the first time in two years the hitherto undefeated Thyne Institute gridders were downed 25 to 0 by the Kittrell College eleven here Saturday. Lafayette Starreds for Kittrell. # BADER KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND NORISTOWN, PA. (ANP)-Bobby Brown, the popular boxer of Atlantic City, scored a sensational knockout over Alex Bader, in one round. Avery Bryant Jersey Owen Douglas Cemple Chris Gibbler Motley Preston Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. Good A' de- pen- ing and T. de- in halt fol- ad- very comp- toss per- the who arm 21 TERM and TIM TO SUP Liberal T Hi Central Tire Service N. Howard St. Open Goodrich Silverton and AMERICA KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS TERMS and TIME TO SUIT $1.00 DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on You PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair W AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES TERMS and TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service MEN! they part, this tran- bought milk, to pen- d 10 Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains from the cold and poor feelings haveapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA. NATURE'S WARN. Don't Wait—Don't Sue Young Men—Think The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome SCIENTIFIC METHODS ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ET NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER 'It Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In T The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and more? Find out if you don't know already, what is daring you down. No one can help you. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally, or believe it (as I do) and help you. Just be frank and tell us reg. and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men fair Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place and I am an experienced doctor for men to not only treat them at this critical period but to do what I avoid to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Secret of Healing is Correct Skin, Blood and Nervous To Have No Back Pains, No Nervous Plenty of Life, Energy and Wisht of Every Young Of Nerves and Blood Are ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINES SENSITIVE TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM spect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Much. Skin, Blood, Skin and Nervous Disease. Our Specialty. No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Dis- entility of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is Wish of Every Youn, Old or Middle-Aged Person and Blood Are . Dangers of Bad GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronle Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pain, Correct Disease, With Pleasure of Life Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Youth, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to tell you what to do. Tell what all you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out We Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Wital statistics prove that the average time it takes a patient to care of his body and live in a how much of a mental and physical way today and let me prove to you what I tried to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treats Of the Great Many Charges and Pay Of My Readable Charges and Pay Of the Short Time My Patients Has Sick, weak, alling and discouraged treatment. I have had the and numerous thousands of victims who, for varie come and get well. I have had the and numerous thousands of victims who, for varie Why suffer another hour when sure and start on the road to health. CON I treat Men successes Don't Walt—Don't Sufer—Co Com Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P.M. DOCTOR Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis Find Out What Aile You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling— Are Warnings; Act In Time— DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRITE BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF statistics prove that the average American dies ten or eleven times a year. Simply be aware of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. of a mental and physical痛 you feel yourself to be, let me prove to you what modern treatment, your case, can do for you. Feeling benefit is crucial. MEN ONLY KNEE Successful Methods and Treatments— Great-Anything Health—Health- Rescue Charges and Payment Arrangement— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— seek,哭aling and discouraged men would come to my side. I have had many patients under my care of victims who, for various reasons, have not had get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care after another hour when irradiation is at hand? On the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! I treat men successfully when Others Fall Walt—Don't Suffer. In Today—Why So Complain? hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. DOCTOR FOR M We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years after being born. We don't know how long it takes to take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself is to come me up, you will be able to cope. You will be aptly applied to suit your case, can do for you, feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of who, for some reason, do not come and get well. I have told thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! I treat Men successively when Others Fall. Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer. and Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays/10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison St. Baltimore, Md. WO T. Wins "DUCKS" AND BOWIE MEET NEXT FRIDAY Coach Gibson's "Douglas" "Ducks" with the squad cut from nearly 100 to 60, will pry open the league when they meet the Bowie Normal Warriors at Westport next Friday October 14. The "Ducks" have been going thirday practice at Drulid Hill Park since the middle of September and will break into the fray with Captain Lawrence Brown is undecided as yet by the coach. The locals have a camp full of new material, and some of it looks promising. The schedule for further contests will be announced later. Unlike several of the other teams in the Inter-scholastic Conference the Ducks rely on a single team, a rely upon. They are, Shields, quarterback: R. Rhodes, fullback: B. Rhodes, end: C. Rhodes, knox: Knox, tackle: Jim Williams and Murray, halftacks. 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ALTHA—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK NO MESSAGES Are Work. The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. ousness, No Kidney Disease, With No Kidney Disease, The or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether you or old, single man, you feel long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected and day tombs spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious run- ning sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. To Correct Diagnosis—We that Ails You Finished Blood— Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. American diees tin or fifteen years that diees shall diebe the does not ordnance with Nature's laws. No matter reck you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, property ap- feeling benefits is coviding. NLY KNEW Attention— Brain— Element Arrangement— love to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging thing or for some, but still thers possions, have not had the good sense usuands of patients under my care, and I guess of every care and attention kick relief to her hand? Come in today SULTATION FREE! fully when Others Fail time in Today—Why Suffer, and plain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays/10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN Page Thirteen "Detour For Hades" Page Fourteen By RALPH MATTHEWS SYNOPSIS VERA LANE, a teacher in the rural school of Bridgeville, for the first time in her life has fallen in love with the Rev. GLENN HINTON, newly a priest in the church and a church and seed SMOHERS has forced the pastor to oust VERA as organist of the church and appoint his daughter, PRENICE SMOHERS. The pastor homes in compton and has been a church member and VERA's adopts. KITTY MASHS sees him leaving her house late at night and starts a scandal. Plans are made to make VERA resign from the school for entertaining men in her room. The pastor was not NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY PART III Vera!" There was something vaguely unfamiliar in the tone of his voice as Jim Beater let that solitary word drop from his lips, crossing his knife and fork on his plate and piercing the young woman addressed with those deep black eyes of his. "What's all this talk I hear about you entertaining men in your room?" "What's all this talk I hear about you entertaining men in your room?" "I never heard of such a thing." "Well, it mighty funny that nearly everybody else in town has heard about it. It's been the topic of discussion for the past two weeks, but since we managed to keep it in mind and Liz here, be "Well, he granted, they're calling a protest meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night, and you had better be in a position to explain their charge, that is, the scandal. We are going to stick by you, because we consider you one of our own. But the evidence sounds mighty convincing. "Then you doubt me of all people, demanded Vera, her husband, "How could she be screamed hysterically and rushed sobbing up the back stairs. She didn't know how long she had last there across the bed with her in her pillow, summoned courtey to look up the sun was setting with a reddish glow. There was one thing she must do, and that find Glenn Hinton. She knew readily where that would be. He was busheng engaged in the thrilling touches on the John Wesley Church. Driving her eyes and powdering her nose, she slipped down the stairs and faced on Ridgely Street, a short distance from the center of the town. Even before she approached she could smell the cooking of food on the open stove, where the Ladies in the Society was preparing a supper for them. The Rev. Hinton, clad in a pair of overalls that were once white, but now covered with paint, as were his hands and face, was high, the scaffolding upon which he and some twenties Vera stood on the ground looking up at him for some moments before he noticed her. A smile covered his face which resonated with her. He looked at her and had been in the jam pot. He made an attempt to remove some of the paint with his sleeve before scrambling down, not bothering to use the ladder at the further end. "What you look worried about something," he elicited as he approached her. "Been crying too. What's the matter?" "Matters aplenty," replied Vera. "You don't mean to stain the wall, tell me you haven't helped the fellowhood falsehoods that have been in circulation about me? "You don't mean that tale about a man visiting your room, do you?" demanded the young minister. "You have heard that and didn't come to me!" reflected Vera. "Really. it was such a trifling matter that I didn't think it worth while. They are planning some sort of meeting about it tomorrow night, aren't they to ask your resignation or some- treat Vera was exasperated at the way he was treating an issue that meant so much to her. For a moment she looked at him bewildered. Then she became suddenly light of my predicament, for which you are partly responsible and not even offer a word of sympathy." she stamped her foot, as she bit her tip to again keep back the pill. "Well, why should I worry about it?" asked the pastor. "When I tell them at the meeting that I was the man and that I did not enter your room at all, but met them swinging and saw them only the head of Sister Katherine, keeping out of her window the whole while I sat there, more can they say about you?" "You wouldn't do that. You couldn't afford to I won't let you do it." Vera "It's bad enough to me to be under fire, without dragging you into it. I can't let you do it. Glenn. I just can't." The pastor looked around. There was no one looking. He leaped over suddenly and kissed her face. the girl who wanna "I'm sorry," he faltered, "but I just couldn't resist the temptation. "I'm sorry, too," said Vern, "that is if you didn't mean it." "Run along home now," said Glenn. "and forget about these cats. They'll never forget. But I must tackle some of this corn beef and cabbage the sisters have prepared over there. I'm as hungry Vera did not leave until she saw him crawl over the long, narrow path to the crudely built table in the church yard, after dabbing his face and hand, the big tub which was placed there for that proceed. There was an undercurrent of suppressed excitement as the Rev. Glenn Hinton, immaculately attired in an ecclesiastical but rather earnly cut suit of black mofa hose, dug into the Odd Fellow's vest, night, exchanging meetings with his members as he promenade on the aisle to the little platform. Once comfortably seated, facing the well-fitted house, he had an opportunity to observe persons prominent in the audience, the very first bench sat his Smithers. His wife, fat and fainting, was beside him. Next to her sat career and Alice Jameson, his two daughters. He returned the smiling nod of Prentice before he noticed just behind them Kitty Marsh. who was talking vigorously, Mrs. Maggery, fully filled the seat of the chairman on the platform in front of him and was already calling to order. the A deathhike silence fell over the hall as she announced in her mos't racious tone. "The meeting will now come to order, the meeting reading of the minutes of the last meeting," the minister rising, "but I fear that in your anxiety to reach more important matters you have forgotten our duty to the Lord. We cannot erlook the religious formalities more than at any other place, the largest we open by singing the woes of 'You're Going To Reap Just What You Say.'" Before she could voice consent or disapproval, he was waving the assemblate the heavy bass guitar, Jim Beamer who and seated Vera and Aunt Liz, was already up in the first bars. "Amen! Amen!" said the pastor, as the last verse and several additional choruses were completed. "Now, will Sister Kitty Marsh kindly help us in prayer?" While Kitty Marsh was continually talking to someone the heavenly being was no longer there, and she was in public when something she had never before been called upon to do. It was several seconds before her usually high-pitched voice could be heard to mumble almost inaudible words as she knelt be- "Heaven be praised," said the Rev. Hinton as Kitty brought an end to her very weak invocation. "Only a child of God was known, been called the Blood of the lamb, could be taken to the Heavenly Father in that manner. Let us all, like Sister Marsh, keep that close communion with the Holy Spirit by keeping our minds pure and our conscience clean. We must be careful not to misuse her a Bible which he had been turning as spoke, "will you kindly read this passage of Scripture and then we will proceed with the business of the evening." Maggie the angel was, like her friend, not in the midst of participating in religious exercises, but she finally adjusted her wire rimmed glasses, after fishing about in her hand bag, and began to read the Eighth Chapter of St. John, where the Pharisees who wanted her stoned to death, and Christ said, "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone." Given the enthusiasm he died down by the time the chairman again called for the reading of the minutes. Call VE rnon 6016 PENN "Glenn," said Vera when they were alone, "you were simply wonderful tonight. Poised by Miss Regina Harrison and Penny Olivia. BENN STUDIO. "As you all perhaps know," began Mrs. Bowser, "we are gathered together to investigate charges of immoral conduct on the part of Mrs Vera Lane, our schoolteacher. Hearing these reports prompted me, as president of the Parent-Teacher Council, to have them presented formally before the body and let you all take what steps you desire. Of course, I want it understood that my interest in the affairs is actuated only by my response to the welfare of the community in general. We will now hear from Sister Kitty Marsh." "Personally, Mrs. Chairlady," she stammered, "and it was really a matter of whether or not it was really a man I saw leaving her room or not, nor can I definitely state whether, whoever it was, really entered the room. I do remember very distinctly seeing someone or something jump over the force, and I was struck by a mysterious nose attracted my attention, and I saw what I thought to be a man in the yard and she," pointing at Vera, "was with him. I am a woman of few words and I am not a person anyone else. My eyes may have deceased me." Prentice Smothers, quick witted as she was, saw in that more too definite statement the possibility of the charges against her arch enemy and incidentally her rival for the favors of the Rev. Glenn Hinton, putting out. Nothing would please her more than to bring Vera Lane to disgrace and ruin. She leaned over and whispered something in the ear of her father. Deacon Smothers leaped to his feet, "Madam Chairlady," he roared. "I believe Sister Marsh is covering up something. She has been covered by some agents of the devil, who are fighting against the march of righteousness and purity in Bridgewell. She should be made to tell the whole of the matter, because if we allow this thing to pass unnoticed, it won't be long before the finger of scorn and suspicion will be pointing at your door and mine." "You are right, Deacon Smothers," said Glenn Hinton, rising, "not only should this young woman be made to answer for these charges, if they are true, but so should the man in the case. Where was your son on the night of this alleged occurrence?" That question reacted as a bomb shell thrown into the meeting. Deacon Smothers dropped to his seat, great beads of perspiration covering his forehead. Heads turned suddenly as with an oath Lemuel Smithers left his seat in the rear of the hall, rushed up the aisle and shook his fist in the pastor's face. "You take that back, or I'll knock your block off," he snarled, and before his frightened sisters could stay his hand, his fist shot forward straight for the clergyman's chin. Glenn Hinton had not gained the name of the man who was the first to die in Execellents. There was a quick movement as he dodged the blow and his first connected with the knee. He was able to drop to one knee, rubbing his aching face. Are Men Aggressors Are Men Aggressors By GERALD HAMILTON, P. N. S. Take the youth and the maid on a moonlighted June night. Why is it that she will suggest that a better view of the moon may be held lead to a salad which she was thinking of when she made the suggestion? Why is it that she apparently stumbles over nothing and grasps desperately at the youth's arm and, when he leads a salad which she was thinking of, what about him being "so strong" and, then, as if it were an after thought, he hears her wish she was a man? Now ask you is that a nice thing to say? Or can you imagine a thing should his imagination be started on off a mad rumble in which he visualizes a life of bifid demonstrations of his manly strength forever being a harbor to which clinging-vine ship may attach? Life is full of examples of women's passive aggressism. Take any case where the man seizes putty he is in the hands of the women who selected, the poor fellow never realizes how much like the cooler the way they dress in summer. White materials which rest man's eyes; from head to foot they personify the very opposite sensations man feels—heat in the refrigerator in' in the heat of the day, woman "just happens" to have the coolest salad in the refrigerator and the more clinking of the ice in the glass sends a breeze through the room over the porch. Does a man believe that he happens—these salads, and used beverages. If it is in winter, with a cutting, Nor wester come around the corner at "umteen" miles an hour, and he calls does "endless smiles" at the door. Outward-out arrangement of every nice piece of furniture in the living room? No; the dumb sap walks in like the brave six hundred rode. Come With Me into This Room. First, the comforting temperature. Next, look how convenient the table or chair is for the man's hat and overcoat; now look at the lights—subdued and seductive; and the chairs are full of magazines and newspaper; my shoulder as I word-paint this seat—allows are screen all over it within TWO-SEAT-PLACES of the end, where is one to sit but there. And there man sits, smiling, like the simp he of the fact or the sit very close to him. AND SHE DOES-NT MOVE THE PILLOWS. And try as he might, he can never tell just how it happened. He remembers the arm next to him, and the arm next to the arm this arm up to place it on the back of the davenette befed her. These preliminary facts he can recollect with distinctive judiciousity. But he ranks his dulled brain in a turtle effort to see what he should, and she rots into the crook of his arm. And there she was—a spilling, alluring, desirable piece of humanity; there she rested in her bed, her eyes closed, with those eyes reminding him of pools of glowing fire; the subdued lights sent a mellow reflection over her features; her lips were half wet, inviting, questioning, challenge—CURTAIN. EPILOGUE He leaves believing she let him kiss her. After they marry, he proudly walks down the streets of time congratulating himself that he wooped and won her. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The meeting was about to break up in confusion, when Glenn Hinton, displaying little emotion, requested that they sing the doxology and then himself pronounced the benediction. Vera rushed to the pastor's side after the hall had emptied. "Glenn," she exclaimed, squeezing his arm, "you're simply wonderful. How can I ever reap?" "Well," laughed the clergyman, "you might let me accompany you home and be careful to keep me safe." Vera was quite certain when he left her at the gate that night that the Rev. Glenn Hinton was the nicest man she had ever met. Glenn was able to keep time to allow worklook to cross his mind and would hardly fit the requirements of a dramatist who was seeking a character much given to sentimentality, was certain of two other things: he was the back of a chair in his room preparatory to retiring, and they were that there was only one woman in his life and if he could not marry her he would creep off into the room where none might know his sorrow and die. Just how soon he would be forced to carry out the last part of this equation he had to know, his fate in an occurrence that took place the following day. Vera Lane was about to leave the post office when she noticed a bundle of mail in the passport way to her own, she offered to take it to him. The postmaster of Bridgeville, who also ran a grocery store, was of the tobacco chewing type who called every day, and thanked her for carrying a special delivery letter which he just hadn't found time to take the pastor. Glenn looked up from a book he was reading on the ground under a tree in his yard as she Thanks a thousand times, Vera. "he said, reaching for the mail which she dropped late in the mail," he said. He ran through his mail, discarding several pamphlets and the Southwestern Christian Advocate, but seized eagerly the letter with the spoon. He tore it open nervously and read rapidly. Vera could read by his changing expression that the missive did not bear good tidings, but she did. "He from my kid brother," he stated and crumpled it in his hip pocket. If Breaking Vow Is Divorce Sin, Then Strike Oath Out BY RALPH MATTHEWS The tried and true old institution of marriage and the not so tried and not not true institution of marriage, or a lot of pious and cons in last weeks afro. Mattrionny was given a few short jabs in the solor plexus by our own dear Maybelle Chew and divorce relieved a couple of nasty slugs from his wife. We have been true to form and propounded a lot of theoretic blah, as is the custom of the clergy, which after all is said and done can only be adhered to by those super-bees we read about in books like Sir Galahad, or the kind of people who die DIVORCE VS. SEPARATION For instance the gentlemen of the cloth claim that it is all right to separate but to get a divorce in unthinkable folk ways. Why? Because in unthinkable folk ways. To my sinful and uncelebrant mind I think it far better that a man and woman finding themselves illimated should wipe out completely the legal bonds that bind them and their bonds exist, either party entering into an amorous relationship with another is guilty of adultery. Because of my sinful and ecclesiastical mind I think it is conceive of many of our modern eras widows and widowers finishing their allotted three score and ten years in perfect chastity. Marble A. M. E. ministers are not disturbed. TIME NO. ELEMENT Our own dear Maybele Chew got along a little better with her discussion of marriage even though she does doubt her authority on the subject having her married only four more or less years. But Dear Marvell should find consolation in the fact that time is running out. You are hooked up wrong you can print an envelople on the topic before the preacher finishes kissing Of course you never realize just how perfect your mate is. You're not somebody else. To hear some second time husbands talk one would think all good wives are in Heaven. Longevity means that. The Cart Before The Horse Mabelle does tell us boldly to do away with the shams and put love into marriage. And I answer Maybelle just as boldly that love cannot be put into marriage if the preacher the affirmative nod because marriage was made for love not love for marriage. Love is a creation of God and is as old as the world and thus marriage is the creation of man born out of economic necessity and covered by the moral standards of the various nations. To expect to put love into marriage as a cure for the divorce evil is putting the cart before the horse. **Adultery Overrated** The Rev. J. G. Martin avers that divorce is recognized by Christ where adultery is proven. Always in discussions gratification is the animal side of marriage paramount. Spiritual compatibility is far more conducive to successful marriage than sexual gratification and two together after the latter cases to exist. The above is not in defense of adultery or immorality but both adultery and immorality are relative quantities. What custom, custom may be the polygamist right and have we any greater claim to our belief than he has. The good ministers have been urged to stamp out the growing evil of divorce. Divorce is not a growing evil. But, contend the clergy, it is a sin for a man to take a solemn oath before God, "to love. Honor and Obey so long as ye both shall live," and then to get a divorce is a sin. If breaking this oath is the only sin committed setting a divorce then the time is rime when the ministry should seriously consider changing the wording of that oath. Human nature cannot be changed and people cannot be forced to live together after love is dead. If the ministry really wants to eliminate one of the sins we have to answer for why don't they change "unlil death doth us part" to read "until we get fed up on each other." Then a sur can get a divorce without feeling that he was buying a one way ticket to decredation. That's my solution of the marriage question. The day is done. I'm tired. As a clock run down. My tasks Have come and gone. We need off. We need off. They were not deeds to live In hearts of men. Nor coupons for a starry crown. A earned a ticket. As this day's sun went down. Blanche Taylor Dickerson What Is a Curtain Lecture? A curtain lecture is a private sclothing received by a husband from his wife. By extension, any curtain lecture is a private sclothing lecture. The term originated in the days of old-fashioned beds surrounded by curtains. A curtain lecture is a private sclothing after she and her husband had retired within in the curtains of their bed. In 'Rip Van Winkle' Washington Irving says: "A curtain lecture is the virtues of patience and long-suffering." A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Iona Corn can 10c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 22c Golden Crown SYRUP No. 1½ can 9c No. 2½ can 13c No. 5 can 25c No. 10 can 49c A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c Our Own Catsup 2 8 oz. bots. 25c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c Mell-O Wheat pkg. 18c IVORY SOAP Medium Size cake 6c Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 25c KIPPERED SNACKS 3 cans 20c Canned Early June PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 22c Nectar TEAS 1¼-lb. pkg. 17c Fruit Puddine 2 pkgs. 25c Iona Brand 2 cans 23c DOMESTIC SARDINES can 7c A & P Fancy per can 19c COOKED HOMINY can 12c Del Monte Spinach can 17c SUNNYFIELD Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR pkg. 10c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. 25c IONA BEETS can 15c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAC CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Phyllis Wheatley 109 Tears Age (From Anti-Slavery Journal) Many of our young readers have heard of Phyllis Wheatley, the African slave, who wrote poems, and published a book. She seven or eight years old, the men-sleaters took her to friends and playmates, and used her in a slave ship. The vessel which brought her to America was owned by Colonel Pitch, a rich man, who traded in slaves, and lived in the city of Philadelphia. Phyllis was born to her mother, she was to Mr. John Whelesley, and from him she took here surname. She soon learned to read, for in those days slaves were taught to read, and were instructed in the Bible. She wrote the book, and after a white began to write verse. Some of these were seen by the family, who showed them to several of the ministers and schoolmasters in Boston, and they were greatly surprised and pleased in finding poor, ill, and sick people. She wrote a number of poems, and some of them were printed. It was thought to be a great wonder that a colored person, and one born in Africa, should be a colored person. Some of the friends of Philis thought she had better go to England, where she would receive many presents, which would assist her to acquire further knowledge, and enable her to print her poems in a book. Similarly, she called for England, and when she arrived there, she was treated with much kindness. The people were much pleased to see her, for they had heard about her being a philistine. The Countess of Huntedain, a good and kind lady, was her warm friend, and invited Philis to stay with her sometime, and took her to her chapel where Mr. Whitefield had so often preach that she had her poems published in Lonning, 1733. After she returned to Boston, she went to see her old master's family, for they had treated her kindly. Co., Fitch had a large house, and lived in much splendor. He had white servants and colored servants. He had a large family of daughters, and they thought much of their father's wealth and station. Mrs. Fitch was a very kind woman, and invited Phyllis to spend the afternoon with her. The daughters, though they were glad to see her, could not imagine how she would be disposed of at tea time; for she may personalize the present day, the would not be the idea of sitting down at table with a colored person, even though she had sat at table with a countess. They were, therefore, very anxious to learn of their mother, what she should do with Phyllis at tea time. Mrs. Fitch told them at once that she was to be seated with them. They poured a little, but submitted to their mother's directions. When tea was brought in, Phyllis took her seat with the fair daughters of Co., Fitch. She soon began to give an account of her visits at the various places in England, and describe the persons and things she had seen. She had seen King George III. and his queen and told them how Queen Charlotte was dressed. She told them of St. Paul's Cathedral, one of the largest churches in the world, of Westminster Abbey, and of London Bridge with its She told them much about the Countess of Huntedine, and of her charity to the poor, and that she had often been to her chapel, and been seated by her side in her pew. In short, as she went on with her pleasant and kind demeanor, lady houses became delicately with Puritics, they became more and more inquisitive to learn what she had seen, and found that with all their wealth and advantage she had been seated on her stories, they formed she had been a slave, they felt no prejudice against her, and she had been the lady that had ever made any objections to her having a seat at the tea table. The Household Scrapbook 4. 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Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 50c 50c at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 AFRO FASHION By Aunt Dilsey 5889 5896 5889 Send 128 in silver or stamped for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1921 BOSTON OF FASHIONS, shopping card, gift card, and Children's Patterns a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR YOUR DRESSMaking. A valuable gift for the home dressmaker. A valuable gift to the home dressmaker. 8833- LADIES MORNING PROCK-CU in 6 Sizes 36, 38, 49, 42 and 44 inches best measure. A 38 inch dress is 12 yards of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plants extended is 12 yards. 8833- GIRLS' DRESS-CU in 4 Sizes 8, 12, 12 and 16 years. A 12 year dress requires 24 yards of 40 inch material together with 12 yard of contrasting material. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. 1-13 Selling Sacks, provide us with the address only for AFRO Patterns. IF YOU ARE RIGHT If you are right, Give me more time to this book world On you shall smile or frown! You may not win renown! 'Casting you in vengeance may be hurled Beyond your reach and light' Fear not! Have faith! Trust God, and fight— If you are right! If you are right, Prepare to suffer and endure! For all those who pass this day to say God's promise will strengthen your strength! Therefore, let nurture your soul, afflict, But wait the cleansing of the light— If you are right! If you are right, Pear not! The Great Eternal Arm In your security Jehovah lives, and He Effervesces every harm. And His Almighty Power will amide The enemies that rise in agrease— If you are right! If you are right, Fight on Let not the din of strife give thirst to your soul! In you battle fall, Death to the entrance into life! Fear not! Let not your might Fear not! Be strong! Trust God and fight— If you are right! B. A. ADAMS MARY BAILLIE BARTLETT Home Education Developing Judgment Through Choice Edith Lochridge Beid "Shall we make the roof of the house green, Allen?" the teacher asked, in the unruly lesson. "You tell me." Allen replied. "You know." "Why do you say that?" the questioned. "Because my mother always tells me to do Allen and I always admired him, conformed with the opportunity for using his own mental powers. Now Allen may be an exception as he is very much petted little boy, being the only child of the family and not a child in our lives, yet in her devotion ever, there are many other boys and girls that are not watched as closely as Allen, and they are not developing judgment. Our impression and unlucky freedom there is a happy middle course and regard to training that both mothers and children may enjoy. In this the children are permitted and praised in "between this side" and "the side" with the help of Mother's guidance. "What dress shall you wear this morning? Rosemary's mother asked her little daughter, 'My pink gown,' replied Rosemary, "but you haven't looked out of the window suggested Mother." "Why, it's snowing!" Rosemary exclaimed to surprise. "Then I must put on my fluffy coat." And so Rosemary made a choice—a voluntary choice based on environment, which would have been quicker, but it would have made it easier to have laurel out of the flannel dress with the command to put it on. So many times mothers discount the advice and the intelligence of the little children in the home and undermine them. We can contribute equally to their character building if instead of telling them the best course of action, based on our experience, we lay the facts before them and permit them to weigh the evidence and decide for themselves. Many children to think takes time and patience and is more 'trouble' than command but the thinking method will live and influence future conduct when these experiences have been broken. Almost any child can tell the difference to teen right and wrong when both things are definite but to be able to tell who one thing is right and another wrong, or to distinguish between states of good and bad behavior. To develop a developed intelligence. To demand blind obedience is weak discipline. To inspire idealism and to encourage loyalty to principles of conduct in working out the single best character of the home and playground character. "It's wicked to fight and I want you to proclaim that you'll never do such a naughty thing. Billi's mother admonished me. But before simple manners was over he had a grand scrap with the door. His mother of course expressed chap and reproof. "Gee. Mother." pleaded Billi. "I couldnt member about no nothing—I had to make his stop and do it." If Billi had been obedient he would have allowed his mother's teaching to submerge and obscure a righteous principle—humane provision. And so it can happen, even if little while the abjuration discern right and to dispense justice are among the best characteristics that we can develop. By NINA TEMPLE Perhaps you have noticed the quivering fist of the stage-dancers and wondered why it is so jelly-like. Their flesh has been made of a gelatinous substance some of your flesh. It may be your own flesh needs this gelatin. Observe your arms and see if the flesh on the elbow harms a bit too much. A wonderful clipe for this condition which is permeant in will give you a body of marble firmness and your bath try this and leave it to dry itself. Body Astringent One salt of alcohol, one oil, each of spun ammonia and spirits of camphor, two oil and half oil, of sea salt and boiling water, suffices to make a quantity of a pint. This is mixed in puttins all ingredients into a bottle and sift in three times. Wipe freely over body and Ranked FIRST by Baltimore housewives MADE originally for Baltimore — by a Baltimore baker — Rice's has always been the first choice of Baltimore housewives because it exactly suits the local taste in bread. Fresh — twice daily — at your grocer's — and with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. ICE'S PILE'S PANHARTY ICE'S Auroras Plan The First Big Fall Dance Affair Variety has marked the social program during the summer months, and now the Auroras will open the fall season, with a brilliant dance Friday evening, October 14, at Elks Auditorium. We must not advance too far however, until we find out in detail how it turned out that we can say theurnation of that club isesses are most hospitable and know how to put on a real good old time dance, where everybody can enjoy every inch of the time. A little bird whispered however, many out of town guests are expected, and that Mrs. Robinson, the dress-maker, who made the dresses for the wedding of both Rebecca and Adaline, designs, has her hands full for the guests that are expected at the brilliant affair of the Auroras. I wished I could tell you their plans of entertaining for a night, that they may fair to be, that they plan to spring a surprise I think. they are the members; Nellie Buchanan, Helena Connon, Kathryn Connor, Kathryn Fletch, Kathryn Xavier, Martha, Harmon, Hodges, Lilla Martin, Mildred McFenche, Mae Miller, Mary Murray, Alma Rich, Iradelle Williams and Fuventa Williams. Really this fall formal affair could have had more fitting or brilliant be- 18TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shields, of 1918 David Hill avenue, tendered their daughter, Little Ma. a reception in honor of her 18th birthday, on Monday evening, 1630, to the recipient of her usual presents, and the guests enveloped a very pleasant evening. RADIO PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Mrs A. Skinner, of 1840 Division Street, entertained a few friends at a radio party, on Thursday evening. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cank. Mrs. Florence Wanzer, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Eras, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Eras, Mrs. Henry, Messars, Percy Taylor and father, Jesse Brown, Harlow Holmes, Hawley Harris and Goven Holmes. FAREWELL PARTY The Misses Myrtle and Virgile Dcoursey, of 3002 Denmore avenue, were honored at a Parelles Party, on Thursday evening, given by the H. Q. S. Boys, of Washington. The eventing was delightfully spent in games and dancing. The out-of-town guests were John Day, Hardie Messrs, John Day, Casey Adams, Franklin Nelson and Leroy Bannister, all of Washington, D. C. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blanche, Blanche D'Course, Miss Mildred Hammond, Beutil Alen, Borella Jackson, Virgile DeCourse, Ada Dasey, Gertrude Hamlett, Mildred Lano, Blanche D'Course, Messrs. Theodore Hamlett, Stanley Smith, B. Kaskerville, Howard Johnson, Roland Williams, G. Johnson, and Viral Gather. The DeCourse are returning to University this week. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Miss Alma G. C. Ryan, of 1434 McCullough street, entertained a few friends at cards on Friday evening. Those present were Mrs Bertha Rynn, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs Emma Maw Herderson, Messrs Anon Hill, Roy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY Mr. Henry L. Boyer was tended at a surprise party, by his sons-in-law and daughter, on Monday evening, September 20th at his residence, 1822 N. Mount street, from honor of his 74th birthday. Numerous and handsome presents were received by Mr. Boyer from his family and friends. Those present included: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Waters, Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Over, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gauck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gordon, Messrs. Henry L. Boyer, John H. Barney, J. Winfield Thomas, Charles T. Wing, George W. Wing, Clarence I. Wing, H. Elmer Wing, L. Pauline Ford, Florence C. Harris, Annie V. Bedford, Lena Wing, Misses Marie E. Gordon, Devida Butler, Deity Johns and Fleotella Savage. JUNIOR HIGH TEACHER WEDS Miss Elise Taylor, of Washington, D. C., but who teaches in the Junior High School here, was made a member of the class September 30, to Mr. George Gudder Jefferson, of Washington, P. M. Miss Ala P. Smith, of Washington, C. A., also teacher of Taylor's only assistant. 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wise, of 1558 N. Prescott avenue, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary at the home of their daughter, M. Annie Watts, of 2030 Drift Hill avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. George L. Coleman, also Mr. Everett Williams, present occupants of 635 North Carey street learned that the Rambling Night Hawks Sporting Club is the above address given as the place of Drawing for the five dollar gold piece on December 24, 1927. We wish to notify the public that our house is being prepared also to announce that we will not be responsible for the said Drawing tickets. Buy Where Your Word Is Good You don't have to beg and plead with Mr. Carter for a little credit! Just talk to him, man to man—tell him what you want, how you want to pay, and the first thing you know—the deal is closed and the goods is on the way! That's Mr. Carter's idea of serving the people! DON'T BRING REFERENCES!—But buy where your "word" is worth something! Radio Cabinet and Bench Big enough to accommodate your entire set, being 36 inches long and 15 inches deep. The Radio Cabinet is all American walnut on gumwood and is a beautiful model, splendidly built and richly finished. Complete with bench to match— Society Miss Gladys Byram, Ph. B., 2034 Madison avenue, recently appointed teacher in the Fannie Coppin Normal School. Miss Byram is a Memphis girl, a graduate of Wilberforce and the University of Chicago and is becoming popular in the younger social set. Call VE rnon 6016 The First all Dance Affair Social Miss Gladys Byram, Ph. M. recently appointed teacher Normal School. Miss Byram a graduate of Wilberforce Chicago and is becoming p social set. - 74TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED # BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Henry W. Wing, the supporter party on Monday evening, by his sons-in-law and daughters, at his residence, 1822 N Mount Street, in honor of his 47th birthday. Numerous gifts were received. The guests included: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Caulk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barney, J. W. Windel Thomas, Charles T. Wing, W. Wing, Clarence I. Wing, H. Elmer Wing, Harvey E. Gordon and Calvin Bruton, Medamesa Mary F. Smith, Emma Sorrell, S. Paul Pendell, Jr. and James W. Wing, Lena Wing, Misses Marie E. Gordon, Devilda Butler, Dedothy Johns and Florence Savage. ALLETON-NUPTIALS the marriage of Miss Willie Buttes, daughter of the pastor of the First Baptist Holmness Church of the Holy Trinity, who took the September 26th, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Buttes, 4th street, Fairfield, MHd. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of white floral crepe, with orange and white flowers, and adged, with lace. Tm. R. S. C. A. Anderson cited as attendant. Mt. R. S. C. A. With us at Philadelphia. Per the above instructions. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends, after September 28th, at 108 Schroeder street, Baltimore, Md. A BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party of unusual interest was given in honor of the Misses Edith Masterson and the Misses Rosemary on Thursday. The invited guests were: the Misses Bessie Holt, Louise Tyrese, Louise White, Elizabeth Helen, Helen King, Helen Masterson, Frances and Stella Jones, Mary Magowen, Margaret and Ida Johnson, Zeek Eellens, Ann Britt, Elena Moraressa; Messas James, Jamea Masterson; Arthur and Nathaniel Gale, David and Roosevelt Balley, John King, Herbert Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henry, Mr. and Miss Florence Payne and Daniel Clark. LITTLE THEATRE MOVEMENT The Little Theatre Movement will be held on October 7, at the residence of Mr. Sheldon Hoskins, 1002 W. Lafayette avenue. The idea of the theatre is to develop dramatic ability, and to give plays from time to time. Members already listed are: Nellie Simpson, Henrietta Douglas, Ralph Matthews, Maggie Bailey, Faith Woodson, Gratton Moore, Mabel Chew, Pearl Rhodes, Flossie White, Hilda Fields and Harry Junt. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DUNLAP SHOES FOR MEN These shoes are known the world over for their long wear and comfort. Our fall styles were created for men who want style and comfort—and are priced so as to reach every man's pocketbook. MRS. G. H. BUCHANAN entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. McRay, of New York. MISS LORETTA HANDY, of 1327 Argyle avenue, is spending four weeks in Atlantic City, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BUMBRY and Mrs. Lucille Dale, have returned to Washington, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt. h. B. 2034 Madison avenue, mer in the Fannie Coppin Byram is a Memphis girl, ce and the University of g popular in the younger PERSONALS MRS. THOMAS MICHE was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Wetzel Haines, of 128 Dolphin street. Mrs. Michle has returned to her home in New Rochelle, N.Y. LEONARD SMITH was the guest of honor, a party tendered to him by Mrs Ruth Reed, of 117 Edmondson avenue, on Thursday night. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. MRS. CHARLOTTE HENSON AYLES, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her mother of W. Hoffman street, en route West. MR. AND MRS. J. H. SNOWDEN, of 1328 Argyle avenue, had their little son, Horatio Church, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, of 833 W. Lexington street, stood godmother. A dinner party followed the christening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Past Supreme Officers of Barnes Tavern No. 58, were elected delegates to the Moses Conference, 304 N. Fountain avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Purnell, of 1328 Argyle avenue. MJ. CHARLES GLADEN, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Past Supreme Officers of Barnes Tavern No. 58, were elected delegates to the Moses Conference, 304 N. Fountain avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Purnell, of 1328 Argyle avenue. MASTER JOSEPH JAMES PURVIANCE held his seventh anniversary birthday party at his residence, 521 N. Central avenue evening, day evening, and night. The clinging murals were the features of the evening. Miss Luscia Luclean仁 rendered music. The little host received many useful gifts. Those present were: Miss Doree Taylor, Zeubia Matthews, Olevi Matthews, Master Johnson, Naomi Tolors, Corena Hill, Doretta Lorell, Lorraine Bess, Lauretta Taylor, Zeubia Matthews, Olevi Matthews, Master Johnson, Earl Knight, William Bess, Wilbert Matthews, and Niez Bess. MRS. HELEN GERTRUDE CARTER, of 2044 Drill Hill avenue, gave a dinner on Sunday in home of B. Buckey and Mrs. E. C. Burke, Dr. Buckey and Dr. A. M. Bailey, of Philadelphia. H. L. BURKE, of 1316 Harlem avenue, gave an at home in honor of his sister, Miss P. Burke, who recently returned from Canada, to his niece, Miss M. Burke, of Mass. --- Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Club Arabia Baltimore's Finest Dine and Dance Spot Special Attention Given to CARD PARTIES O real mother dare deny her child that extra Koester richness KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD D.C.M KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY MRS. MARY E. WATTS, of 1613 Orleans street, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, following an automobile accident, is home. REV. AND MRS. GEORGE BRAGG, of 1425 McCulloch street, gave a reception on Monday of the Laymen and Delegates attending the Fifth Annual Conference of Church Workers among Collegiate People, which is being held at St. James P. E. Church, October 4, 5, and 8. WILLIAM ROBERT BENNETT, grandson of William H. Clash, and Mrs. Sarah L. Clash, and nephew of Mrs. Florence Clash Johnson, of 118 W. Bldick street, has returned to Lincoln University for his sophomore year. His sister, Miss Myrtle Clash Bentley, of 127 is attending Soror College, where she won a scholarship. MR. SMYTH BYRD, of 10 Roberts avenue, Catonsville, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is rapidly improving. MISS NELLIE CEFHAS, class 27. Douglas School, has entered Provident Hospital as student nurse. JAMES YOUNG, of 510 Laurens street, the well-known musician in Baltimore, gave a ukelele demonstration at the Sharp St. Community House. The purpose of his demonstration was to encourage those who cared for the ukelele to enroll in his classes that will start in the near future, at the Community House. MRS. GEORGIA BOSTON, of 1603 Harlem avenue, spoke to the crowd that is dense by newspapers, in molding public opinion. By a unanimous vote of the club, Mrs. Boston was made an honorary member. MRS. ALBERT LEWIS, of 1326 Division street, is recuperating at her home, after being in the hospital. AND MRS. GARNETT DELOATCH, of Nashville, Tenn., were in the city last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Gwathney, of 418 Mosher street. Mr. DeLoatch is a student at Mharyard School, Nashville, Tenn. MRS. HENRY GARNETT, of 1218 Drudgill中学 has as her guest, Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Washington, D. C. MRS. ANDREW M. MASON, of Syracuse, New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Briscoe, of 590 Prestman street. THE MISSES MARTHA AND JENNIE WILLIAMS, of 1816 Madison avenue, had as their dinner guest on Wednesday, Mrs. Andrew M. Mason, of Syracuse, N. Y. MRS. EMMA TYLER, of 1417 McCulloch Street, has just returned from Onancock. V.A., where she visited her relatives. She was accommained by her nephew, Ernest Black. MISS DAISY COLEMAN, of 1141 Myrtle Avenue, spent two days in Washington as the guest of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. MRS. GEORGE McMECHEN and daughters, the Misses Mildred, Edith, Catherine and Georgia McMechen, motored to Washington, on Sunday, visiting friends. They returned home late in the evening. SUCH BEAUTIFUL STYLES AT BUTLER'S AND YOU PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME COATS for women & mines Every wanted style, fashion and value for Fall. A splendid display with excep- tional values. $24.50 Up to $69.50 DRESSES Charming new Fall models in all the de- lightful new shades and attractive材 料. $14.75 Up to $39.75 Fall Millinery $2.98 up Girls' Coats $7.75 up MEN! Buy Your New Fall SUIT or OVERCOAT ON EASY PAYMENTS SUITS $22.50 UP TO $47.50 OVERCOATS $24.50 UP TO $48.50 BUTLER'S "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST" 308 N. EUTAW STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. Among Clubs ELECTRICA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Roberta Dodson was hostess to the Electrical Institute of October 4, at her home, 500 Wilson street. THE ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB The Oriental Whist Club met with Mrs. Lulia Bolea, of 1038 N. Eutaw street, or Tuesday, October 4. The extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harman. The extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Viola Jefferson. Thomas Land, Finney Wiggins, Percy Buckner, and Miss Hengretta Thomas. PROSPERITY CHAPTER NO. 11 PROSPERITY CHAPTER NO. II The Supreme Officers of the Presidency will meet with Mrs. Luila Nelson, of 508 Laurens street, the Members of the Concord Lodge were also present. McCULLOH CHAPTER NO. I The McCulloh Circle No. I met at the home of Mrs. Annie Green, of 1810 McCulloh street, last week. Arrangements will be made for dance at the next meeting October 1st. 15TH WARD CLUB The 17th Ward Club of Women, opened last week for their winter activities at their club room, 1208 Bitting Street. Mrs. Florence Grisham, Mrs. Bitting and Mrs. Elinor Grisham is the Secretary. FIETY S. AND L. CLUB FIFTY K. AND L. CLUB The Fifty Seven and L. Club is preparing to begin the third season. Their first appearance will be at the Sharon Baptist Church, October 16th. For booking, call Madison 4240 or Madison 8818. Licey West is president: DeHaven Conway, bookings will be in the meeting of the committee will be at the home of Elmer Williams, 1405 Madison avenue. The Owls' Club composed of talented men of the "Wind City" will give a costume ball October 28 at the Alvin Dansant. All those fortunate to receive a bid will prepare for a good time. Talisman Club, the young men's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their annual harvest hop November at the Movement Hall. The Hall will be supplied by the Merry Metronomes. The Monday Night Whist Club met at the Movement Hall for their regiment. The evening get-to-do. Cash prizes were awarded to successful participants. Registered at Brookmont Hotel G. L. Butler, Edith Randolph, John Mason, Bobbie Wilson, Ruth Robinson, Eddie F. Peats, Peats, John, L. W. Parks, B. Clark, W. Parks, Clarence Poe, John Woods, Moral Loyal, A. Porter, William Lawson, Andrew Fairchild, Madalyn Hawkins, Teddy Blackmon, Royal Carter, Pred Tunstall, Alonzo Williams, C. B. Hewlett, Poe, John J. Hewlett, Teddy Poters, A. Porter, J. Ballard, Wilbur and Gaines, D. Wyatt, Favette Denkins, Windy Jones, J. A. Ellison, Mabel Stine Mason, E. M. Hampton, E. B. Dickson. CLUBS The Faith Beneficient Council, of Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, L. B. P. Moore had their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. Green is the president, Mrs. Roberta Lee, Mrs. Muza Diggs, Mrs. Maggie Henson and Mrs. Anna Green. Many Women Spend Money Needlessly Thousands of Baltimore women are paying extra money to put their fur coats in good condition this year. If their fur coats had been bought of Fisher they could save this money. Fisher guarantees in writing to keep every Fur Coat in good serviceable condition for Three Years, no matter how often it needs attention. Black Caracul Coats, up from.....$110 Brown Pony Coats.....$145 American Opossum Coats.....$110 Fine Grade Raccoon Coats.....$195 Novelty Coats, All Furs.....$79 Small Deposit Reserves Any Coat Liberal Allowance On Your Old Fur Coat SPECIAL Caracul and FOX COAT $119 FISHER FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Since 1915 126 N. EUTAW ST. The Store of the 3 YEAR GUARANTEE The Gentry Club WILL GIVE ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON Friday Nite, Oct. 14, 1927 AT THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL LANVALE STREET AT McCULLOH SUBSCRIPTION — 50 CENTS GOOD MUSIC ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKEND, 1925-26 are deny I oester richr MISS ALMA NIXON had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Lawrence Limbier, of West Philadelphia. MRS. BEATRICE McBRIDE and daughter, of 2105 Eating street, have just returned home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, of 108 London avenue, Newark, Del. Thousands paying in good c if their Fisher they guarantee Page Fifteen her ness FAIRFIELD, MD. Alexander Iverson spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting relatives. William Varner has returned home, after spending some time in South Carolina visiting his mother, who is very ill. Many Women and Money Needlessly Reds of Baltimore women are extra money to put their fur coats condition this year. Our coats had been bought of could save this money. Fisher in writing to keep every Fur MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLI, Md. — The cornerstone of the beautiful new home of Ancient City Lake led Sunday afternoon. The exercises were under the personal direction of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson as deputy governor of Southern Maryland: W. A. Paillin, exerted Ruler, and officers of the local lodge. Among them was Samuel T. Hemsley, of Monumental Lodge, No. 3. of Baltimore, Md.; James F. Stewart, W. Emerson Brewer, Dr. Robert Nelson, assistant Grand Organizer; Charles Mershall, deputy District of Columbia: Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Dr. Dunbar, the late Charles Pickett, of Washington, D. G. Mayor Charles W. Smith, a member of the City Council, was responded to by William Lewis, of Baltimore, Md. The various fraternities of Piskalus, Piskalus Knights of Jerusalem, Host of Israel, Isaac and Rebecca, and the Royal Flush Soal Club, were in attendance. The meeting was when completed promises to be of the most modern and best equipped homes in the city. Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Mrs. Charles Pickett, of Washington, D. G., were the guests of Alderman and Mrs. Charles A. Oliver, on Sunday, at din- Robert J. Nelson, and Mrs. Alice Dunbun Nelson were the guests at dinner of W. A. Pollard. Exalted Ruler of Ancient City Lodge. SHARPTOWN, MARYLAND SHARPTONW. Md. — Class was conducted by Edward Goswold. Communion was held on Sunday one of our old ex-ministers the Rev. Downs, and his wife. One of the former ministers who served on this charge eight years were here to visit us Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cye, and Minno went on the excursion to Baltimore Sunday. Sunday night our pastor and choirmate, St. James Duchy, to preach and sing St. James Duchy. UNION BRIDGE, Md. — Mrs. Roxie Brown, Md. and Mrs. Ira Tucker and Mrs. Eastern Star sermon, at Bizarw Bridge Md. & Church, New Windor, Md. Sunday. Mrs. Richard Smith, Md. and Mrs. Ernest Owens and son, Leander, were the guests of Mrs. McHenry Owens, Sunday evening. Md. and Mrs. Bernard Biggins moved from Boston to Ralston. Those who helped them to Mrs. Carr Butler, Md. and Frank Butler, Carr Jones, William Jones, and Gustie Owens. That guest of his mother, of Union Bridge. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation, which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation. Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Write for this FREE Book Showing how to care for hair and how to arrange it. How do I make Beautiful Hair? Learn how to dress your hair for the hair Elizabeth Smith Victor Record Artist. Learn the Secret of Beauty Do two things. Treat your hair with Nelson's Hair Dressing so that it will be soft and silky, easy to arrange. Then dress your hair in a smart style that becomes you. Nelson's is the old tried-and-true pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Start using it now. Get from your druggist, or from us direct, a copy of the Free Book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair" which shows many new arrangements of hair dress. It is profusely illustrated. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Pago Sixteen CallVE rnon 6016 CRISFIELD, MD GRISFIELD, MD, *Md.—The Baby* Contacts babies who reported were: Baby Kersay $50.16. Baby Tayler. 387.10. Baby Wick Wick. 387.10. Baby and Baby Whitington are to report yet. Alphonzo Cottman left Criefield for Morgan College. He is home from Morgan College to spend a white while. Miss Emily Wilson and Miss Gladys Wilson are home after spending the summer at Leon Hall, Huston Zilie. Miss Dorothy Monroe and Miss Ross Lee motored to Princess Ane, Md., and Chants, Md., Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Taylor is on the sick list. Mrs. Lydia Horne, Lydia Horne are visiting in Baltimore. Oobee Elize has returned to Bordentown, N. J. Industrial School for the winter. Mrs. Elize is attending Hampton Institute this year. Mrs. I. H. Bivens, of Kingston, Md., will present her pageant, "The Old Rugged Man" in Arbus, Sunday evening, October 16th. Miss. Cora P. Morse is confined to her room with a broken ankle, but is doing well. The public school in Lansonia did not open on September 19th because of the illness. The school closed, and ever, the Supervisor secured another and school opened Monday the 26th, with a good attendance. Miss Diggs, of Washington, D. C. teacher, Miss Boyer, one of the town teachers, the week-end guest of Miss Diggs, a carriagewoman. She attended morning services. PETERSVILLE MARYLAND PETERSVILLE, Md. — The Rev. D. G. Hill, Jr., of Denver, Col., motored in to attend the event, spending their vacation here, back home. Mrs. M. P. Hill left on Sunday evening for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the convention of the W. M. S. K. Brown, of Baltimore, Brown of Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs. Theresa A. Gordon, have returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Holl and daughter, Hilda, and Margarete, spent Friday, with Mrs. Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. E. B.uller, Mrs. White and Mrs. Caroline King motorized to Burrow and attend the antique supper on Friday night. Guests at "Allendale" on Sunday夜会, Guests at "Baltimore" on Sunday夜会, Mr. and Mrs. Layne Brown of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Layne Brown of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gordon, Mrs. Gwynn Mrs. Robert Gwynn spent Wednesday night, in Prekertick, as the guest of Mrs. Geneva Butler, who has been away, has returned home. Mrs. Hannah Howard spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary L. Grant, of Brunswick, was the guest of Mrs. Nelson, on Sunday, at Mrs. Mary L. Grant, attending school at Storer College, W. V. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md. -- Home-coming and church-government week celebration *begins* this week and will continue until October 18th. The Rev J. W. Bullen, pastor of St. James A. M. Bullen and a special service will be held by the praying band from Chester, Pa. led by Alex Comegna. 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"PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND LOVE DROFS A new creation, an enchant- ment, a gift, a love, a good friend, surrender to its charm, purchase, paid, or $127.0. O. D. with his love, his psychology, and art of winning the bus- games for winning, inspiring, captivating and having the love of the one you love and within you, to which you hold the key. WONS CO. Dept. 10. Box 1230, Hollywood, A new creation, an enchance ing powerful aromas. Blick and poor, old and large ingredients. $2.50 for $1.00, $3.50 for $1.30, and instructions for use. Recs of Love's psychics. Recs of Love's psychics. You love with the original 7 Psychological and Succ CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Ms. Hazel Meekins entertained the Ussers Board of Bethel Church at her home on Cross street several times. Ms. Isaac Washington of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mrs. Wm. Cornish and son of Mrs. Athis city were the dinner guests of Mrs. E. Collin, 309 High Street October 4th. Dennis Stewart of Washington street, is able to be out again after having a slight operation performed at the Cambridge Hospital. Mrs. Annie Stanley is very sick at her home. Mrs. Jenny Stanley, a teacher in the South Quantico school spent a few days here recently, with her mother, Mrs. Levin and Mrs. Joseph Cephas and little daughter Ellie Elizabeth have returned to their home in Chester, Pa., after spending daughter Ollie. Mrs. Cephas's sister, Mrs. Jane Allen. Leroy McCarter has returned to his home in Baltimore city after visiting his mother in Baltimore. Mrs. Isaac Washington and little son left home to visit his mother City after spending two weeks visiting her sister Mabel Bennett. Her mother, Mrs. Mabel Bennett, returned with her to spend a white. Mr. Washington and his chauffer, Mr. Williams, returned to their home. The Rev. and Mr. Deepak are making improvements to their home on their property. Mrs. Mamie Mortimer and son, Eldridge, returned to their home on High street last year after spending the summer at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cephas left several weeks ago for Weems, Va., to spend the winter. Miss Naomi Brown has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending the summer here with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Kennard of Pine Street. Wm. Reese Brown of Atlantic City., visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Carey at her home on Pine Street. Mrs. Cora Maddox has returned to her home in this city after spending the summer in Chester, Pa. Edward St. Clair and son Edward Jr. spent several days in Chester visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Raven. CHURCHVILLE, MARLYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md. — Regular service Were observed at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday at 8 p. m. Asbury M. E. Church will observe Farmers' Day Saturday October 22nd. Program is as follows: 2:30 p. m. baseball—Perryman Giants and Churchville Giants, 8 p. m. an Old Fashion Chicken and Waffle supper; 8 p. m. speaking; William N. Johnson will make the welcome address; Dr. Chas. P. Trigg, Dist. Supt. of North Bolton Dist., will speak and Prof. L. H. Martin, farm agent of Summerset Co., Md., also teacher in Princess Anne Academy will make the principal address. There will be an Old Polks Concert at Asbury M. E. Hall Tuesday evening October 18th. The Female Quartet of Baltimore, Md., w. Mrs. Robert Wright, and Mrs. Abingdon, Md., Thursday Oct. 20th. OCCUPATIONS COLEMANS, Md. — Camp closed with a large crowd Sunday. Buses from Pennsylvania were crowd groups. The Rev. Holley Dempster, Md., del. pleased at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m., of Glen, prescheduled the closing cermon. The contest rally is now on between Colleman, Md., and Mrs. Robert Wright, Miss Glenna Wright, Edward Wright and Nathan Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wright, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberts. M. Scribner, M. Scribner, The Rev. and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, M. Scribner, M. M. Black, R. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. C. Matthews and mother of Goldsboro, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Scribner of Chesterstown, Md., as their bunny. ____o____ GRASONVILLE, MD.—The Star of Bethlehem is a religious pageant given by members of the community to be rendered at Burrisville. Sunday night, October 16th, at Worton, Sunday, October 30th at October 30th at Thomasown, November 10th and at Gouldown, November 13th. Surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Mrs. Selena Wilson, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacob, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter. Nathan Johnson and daughter, Nannie, is given at dinner of Thomas, Mrs. Carr, Sister BARCLAY MARYLAND BARCLAY, MD.—Successful camp meetings and BARCLAY, MD.—Successful camp meetings and at Eingstown by the Rev. F. H. Quinn. Men's day will be at Ingleside Sunday the 19th and at Eingstown Sunday, Oct. 30. On Oct. 30th a trial sermon will be held at Eingstown pageant by children from 8 to 14 years. PETERSBURG MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Demby were among the guests. Burser was guest to Mrs. Charles Cannon. Minnie Matthews and Miss Spry have returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Demby. EVERTON, MARYLAND EVERTON, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lester, both motorized Harper's Perry, W. Va. Sewing, their daughter, Miss Corneal Harrett. They attended all of her adams, Mrs. Asa Shelton, of Hallown, W. Va., and Mrs. George Brunner, of Burkittsville, Md. Will graduate with weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matthews. Miss Martha Hill and Fred Smothers were married in October. Mrs. Inez Hill and daughter, Isabel, were in Hagerstown, shopping Wednesday. Mrs. Butler visited in Knoxville, Md. Monday They Called Her Scrawny But Not For Long Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? 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The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at—any drug store in America. MARYLAND FREDERICK, MD. FREDERICK, Md. — Mid-Year Conference Claims Day was held at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. E. T. Addison, the pastor, preached a sermon at the morning service. The Rev. Nicholas, a local preacher, of Middletown, preached at night. The final report for Women's Day, which was held at Quinn Church, October 2nd are as follows: Mrs. Emma Makel, $12.55: Mrs. Mary Holton, $18.61: Mrs. Janie Clark, $20.00: Mrs. Elizabeth Bowie, $15.78: Mrs. Pannie Jones, $22.89: Mrs. Olevia Luby, $20.30: Mrs. Viola Onley, $25.00: Mrs. Daisy Ambush, $20.13: Mrs. Avis Skinner, $13.00: Plate Collection, $3.21: Grand total raised by the women, $20.50: proceeds were for the benefit of the Stewards' Dept. The Rev. E. T. Addison, B. D., accompanied by his morning choir, Roy Diggs, Leader. Dan Speaks and Miss Alice Hall motored to Buckeystown, where the Rev. Addison preached at the Women's Day service of the M. E. Church. The Rev. S. W. Fields is pastor. After services Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herd entertained at dinner the Rev. Addison, Mrs. Crampton and daughter, and the Rev. Henry Herd. Mrs. Mary J. Hall, who visited Mrs. Bessie Belton, while in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner and father visited Mrs. Minnie Waters, of M. Pleasant Sunday. Regular services were held Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church. The Rev. J. E. D. Dixon, the pastor, preached a sermon at the morning and evening service. Miss Belle Davis, of New York, head of the school, was present, and made a few remarks. Miss Sligher, the newly-appointed Public School Teacher, was on a A Rainbow. Wedding was given on last Thursday, by Mrs. Lewis, at Abbury Church, of Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Poezy is president. Mrs. J. W. Townes, who has been spending some time in Long Branch, N. J., has returned home. Prof. E. W. Walker, teacher at Mt. Airy, was the week-end guest of his parents on 4th street. Mrs. Gusher, of Annapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brighton, of West All Saints Street. Mrs. E. A. Addison spent Sunday last at her home, Denton, Md., attending the dedication service of the New Bethel Church, at which time Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached the sermon. Quite a number of the people of Frederick attended Woman's Day services, at Buckeystown and Bell Chapel, last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Price, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Bell. The Rev. Addison, John E. Pleasant attended Mid-Year Conference last week in Baltimore. Mrs. Nellie Hollingsworth and sons, Vernon and Ashton, and her niece, Jestina Palmer, left Monday for New York City. Miss Ethel Ford, of New York City, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of East Street. John Summers, Jr., and brother, Julius Thomas, spent Sunday at Halethorpe, Md. Mrs. Wm. Garner spent last week at Braddock Heights, Md. BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Md. — Misses Milford Boyde and the Thiem Smoot, the public school teachers here, attended the Teachers' Meeting in Frederick, Md., on Saturday, when they on the sick list for a few days, is able to be at work again. Coca-Cola is improving. West Gate Lodge No. 88, F. and A. M. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. David L. Ball was in Frederick, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Maa Campbell and Miss Thiem, Funeral called on Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Emmett and Miss Emma Beard spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, here. Mrs. Emmett and Miss Agnes Dykes, who has been visiting Miss Sarah Campbell here for some time, left Tuesday for her home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lambert, who have here visiting their daughter and mother, have been left in Campbell, left for their home in Cincinnati, P. C. Sunday morning. Mrs. Lambert gave a social in her residence on Wednesday night, for the benefit of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The Star of Brunswick Lodge No. 19, K. of Hickory, regularly meet nightly. All requested are present on October 20th, at their regular meeting by order of the C. G. C. Srl L. L. The public schools here are preparing for a Halloween play. The public Sunday morning. The Frank Brooks school here and prepares for the passor at 8 p. m. ABINGDON MARYLAND at John Wesley Church, Sunday evening, at eight o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dauphney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cromwell, attended the funeral of their cousin at Dallington, Sunday 20th April. The Female Jubilee Quarterly will be at John Wesley Church, Thursday, October 20th. Miss Priscilla Gilbert, of Magna, was the friday guest of Mrs. Harry Waters. It was called the Iron Horse Fair, at Halephpe, Miss Catherine Lee, of Coppin Normal School, will receive the reception given in honor of the young teachers, Friday evening, October 7th. The exhibition will be held at the exhibition at Haleaton, Monday, --- HIGHLAND, Md. — The Ladies' Aid of Hopkins M. E. Church was entertained by Mrs. Laura R. Wilson, Mrs. Emma Kosh was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Margaret White were the guests of Mrs. Emma Cromwell, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Margaret White, Irvin Wilson and Millard Moor attended the B. and O. pageant in Baltimore, last week. Mrs. Harriet Dublin spent last Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Miss Elizabeth Russell-Kelly, and Millard Moor attended the Woman's Day services at Mr. Calvary Church, Sunday. MARYDEL, MARYLAND MARYDEL, Md. — The Ladies' Aid Society was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hackett, near Goldsboro, on Thursday evening, October 7th. On Friday, October 8th, the Parent-Teacher Association met at the school. Saturday, the Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Hodges and daughter, motored to Downs Chapel and were accompanied by Mrs. Gehrude Hackett. Herman Hackett motored to Sudlersville, Md. Herbert Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs, and mother, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett. Miss Lolita Daniels spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels. **FEMALE TROUBLES** **Write For** New Treatment **Free BOOK** Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES and want to improve your stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. You have run down feelings so common to women. If you have run down feelings of medicines and doctors, and even though you have had them, the necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND HEALY, you must send your name and address to THE FELVO. NED.CO. DEPT. O MEMPHIS TENN., and by sending you a free book describing your symptoms and happiness to so many women. "Why not your something entirely—easily different—not a patient's need." TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md.-Mrs. Mastrat Johnson and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Roy Johnson of Wilson Park, on las towns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, of Baltimore, Maryland, and Amy Aguilar, of Young Thursday evening. Thursday evening. Mrs. Maria on Sunday evening Miss Maria Johnson entertained friends Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, Alfred Powell, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, and Robert Walker. Ballard, Lois Gross, Miss Elizabeth Mathews, Rufus Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Royle Scott and Robert Thompson. Mrs. Maggie Ayers of Glenarm, Md. was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Williams on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl will be given at 412 Virginia avenue Tuesday, October 18 for the benefit of Women's Day Rally of James Church the 20th of October. Mr. and W. Mankey, pastor. Mr. Minor will preach at St. James Church Sunday October 16th at 3 p.m. and Mrs. Herman Johnson visited his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Valenzie. Brize will see and party of friends from New York visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson. There will be a Donkey party at the residence of Mrs. Susan Johnson 414 Railroad avenue Friday October 14th. The committee of Church Committee includes Mrs. Rosa Ballard and Mrs. Susan Johnson. The Rev. Manekey, pastor, will commence worship at St. Mary's Baptist Church Friday evening October 4th at 10 a.m. Mrs. Abbie Hutchens and grand daughter, Mary of Germantown, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Hutchens, and Mr. and Mrs. There will a drama entitled "The Holy Mass" by the Rev. James Torsell under the direction of Mrs. Ida Torsell of Catonville. Mrs. Agnes Williams is chairl. Dr. J. W. Manekey pastor. Charles Cateley of Breadtham, Md., vis. to Mrs. J. W. Manekey, Sey, the Mrs. and Mrs. Jashel Cateley on Sunday. Miss Ruth Washington, of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Wiggins on Sunday. Mrs. George Pratt was the Sunday guest of Mrs. George Sege, of Sunny-Brook, Md. Mrs. Trailer has returned from Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Claire Stepp has returned from Detroit and Canada where she spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman and Mrs. Washington, D. C. BOWIE, MARYLAND BOWIE, Md. — The Maryland Normal School has a total enrolment of 123 students for the first quarter, 54 of whom are members of the Junior Normal class. The following are the students of the Junior Normal class: Alphonse Addison, from Anne Arundel County; Mary Blas, Anne Arundel; Joseph Duvall, Catherine Williams, Joseph Wiseman, Mary Wiseman, Anne Arundel County. There are ten students in the Junior Normal class from Dorchester County. These are Tindley Askins, George Cornish, Charles Cornish, Hortense Jolley, William Klah, Phylits Lee, Olivia Payton, Beatrice Sampson, Oliver Wilson, and Bessie Woolford. The following Junior Normal students are from Prince Georges County: Musde Blanford, Martha Pfechter, Alice Hawkins, Milred Hawking, Ruth Hawkins, Agnes Henry, Bessie Mack, Burnadette Mitchell, Charity Quander, and Elsie Young. The Junior Normals coming from Wicomico County are Lillie Brewington, Isabelle Dashnell, Williamn Parrington, Louella Nutter, and Christiana Waters. The Charles County Junior Normals are Stanley Briscoe and Nellie Gray. Drexel Bruner and Evelyn Weedon. of the Junior classes are from Frederick. Irene Chandler and Walter Mills, Junior Normals, are from $4 Mary's County. Somerset County has four in the Junior class: Octavia Corbin, Irma Privot, Erma Waters, Norvel Hodges, and Edward Whitton. Ida Rozier, Leon Taylor, and Cora Adams, also Junior Normal students, come from Queen Anne's County. Georgine Scott is from Calvert County. Mary Veale is from Cecil County. Both of these students are members of the Junior class. The Student Council of Bowie met October 4th, and the following suggestions were made, that the boys' band render a ccncert at Bowie Hall, Upper Marlboro hall, Collington and Glendale for the purpose of raising money for the Athletic Association: that the boys have a mail box in their building; that Joseph Wiseman be paid $1.50 per week for acting as clerk in the Commissary; that Leon Taylor write a book review for the school paper; and that the Student Paper be revived. Officers of the Student Paper are: Leon Taylor, editor; Miss Jereline Waters, managing editor; Miss Luella Nutter, student editor; Miss Jereline Robbins, exchange editor; Miss Elsie Young, associate editor and Novel Hopkins, circulation editor. Two representatives of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, gave a practical demonstration of the uses of the electrical sewing machine, Thursday. A special feature of the Saturday evening movies was a showing of cartoons of the members of the football team on the screen. David Curtis, night watchman, died last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Prout and Miss C. J. Henson entertained friends from Providence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Prout. Miss C. Henson, Mrs. Emma Relt, Mrs. Martha Thomas and Benjamin Duckett motor to Brentwood. Mrs. Emma Relt, as guests of Mrs. and Joe Brown. ROCE HALL, MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Duggeard, Stewart and Kearney, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner, of Kenard Square, Pa. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Barker. Officers of the Community League, of Sharpntown School were reinstalled Wednesday, as assistant secretary, James Hopkins, chaplain, Mifflin Rochester, chairman of new membership committee, Mrs. Bertle Gross, in a speed test in arithmetic, Alberta Hopkins made the highest percentage in accuracy and Bernard Tighman was see- Mrs. Earle has been suffering with a slightly sprained arm. She is from Mrs. Earle, agent. Send her your news. Mrs. Henrietta Carter, of Philadelphia, sent one dollar on the new school last week. POINT OF ROCKS, MARYLAND POINT OF ROCKS, Md. — Women's day exercises will be held here, October 23rd. Mrs. Henrietta Carter will be Pleasant View Church, last Sunday, where Men's day services were held. The Rev. Ebsle and Milton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall, last Thursday. Mrs. Ebsle Bowles, of Philadelphia, has returned to Washington, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bowles. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Harburg, is the result of an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. M. Young spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penn. HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, MARYLAND, of Norristown, Pa. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. May M. Bampson for several weeks, returned home last week. Mrs. Henrietta Carter has here last Sunday to visit her parents. Miss Louise Matthws visited her uncle here last week. and Mrs. Howard Young, here last week. SALISBURY, Md.—Services were well attended at John Wesley Church Sunday morning. The pastor and congregation are preparing to entertain the District Conference beginning Tuesday and closing Thursday evening. The Rev. S. M. Emptage, is pastor and the Rev. J. E. A. Johns, District Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, of Flint, Mich., were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins. Mrs. Bertania F. Miller, of Richmond, Va., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Robbins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, Mrs. B. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton O'Nell, spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md. Dr. Herbert Samply, of Tuskegee is here to open an office. The Rev. J. O. Kiah, the Rev. S. R. Walker, Moses Nicholas, Mrs. Lucinda Peters, Mrs. Minnie Passett and Mrs. Sara Church attended the funeral of Samuel Elzey at Nanticoke, Md. last Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Toadwin returned home last Wednesday after spending the summer at Asbury Park. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Mrs. Ida Copper, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Ralzin were the guests of Mrs. S. W. Empage and Mrs. Parker is visiting her father, Perry W. Parker who is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralzin. Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Sara E. Church on Monday Prof. M. W. Payne is the assistant chancellor of the Wesley School, W. H. M. Society and Lads' Aid of John Wesley held a Joint meeting at the residence of Mrs. Annie Cunne Tusley. The Lads' Aid held an oyster supper at John Wesley's School, W. H. S. Connerbue, pastor of M. E. Church of Berlin, Md., will presach at John Wesley Sunday afternoon Oct. 14. The Rev. S. M. Emplage preached at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday The Rev. W. W. Howard presiding elder of the Salisbury district preached in the morning. The Rev. S. R. Walker is pastor. The Wicomico County Teacher's Reading Circle met at Industrial High School building Saturday October 8th. Prof. P. E. Gordy is supervisor. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Emer Myers, Pierre Costley and Walter Simms motored to Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday. A Renovation Rally was held at Urion Street Church, Sunday night. A total of $550.05 was raised. A Pancake Supper was held at the Community building Saturday night. Sunday service was held at Union Street M. E. Church, Sunday morning at 11 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. H. A. Parker, Sunday School at 3 p. m. William Lewis, of the Metropolitan Shows, visited friends here the past week-end. A musical concert was held at Community Hall, Thursday, October 8th. Those on the program were: Luther Crass, Miss Bertha Waters, Singleton Barnes, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Margaret Squarrell, Mrs. Effie Owens, Mrs. Bertie Briscoe, Mrs. Grace Morrison, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Parker, G. Crawford, R. Brown, D. Brown, R. Chase, William Brown, Elmer Myers, Miss Florence Cross, W. B. Dollin, Wm. Lewis, Mrs. Myli Szarrrell, Mrs. Mae E. Prince, Mrs. W. D. Parker, Burgess Bell, Mrs. William Bright, pianist: Burgess Bell, manager, and the Rev. H. A. Parker, pastor. Miss Rosa Milberry, of New Windsor, visited friends here, Saturday. McDANIEL MARYLAND MCDANEEL, Md. — There were no services coming to the weather, a night, Brodford Woolford preached. The Rev. S. G. Dix. Next Sunday afternoon, the Rev. S. G. Dix and choir will be present. The Rev. O. Stanley, of Church Hill, will preach Those on the sick list are: Stephen Trott, Mrs. Blanche Caldwell and Mrs. Arletta Bates. A few of our larks motored to Wiltman Tuesday night, for our Mrs. Emma Tindley. To keep in touch with what is going on, we need to Master Grawford Caldwell in agent. Miss Marie Adams, Charles Caldwell and Miss Marte Trott have entered Easton High School. **STILL POND, Md.** — The Rev. R. W. Thomas preached at Zora L. E. Church, and accompanied him. The contest between Still Pond and Caldwell day evening. Receipts were Still Pond, the Rev. Thomas, contesting Caldwell. Matthews, contestant, $320.75. Rev. Joseph Holley of Winnington, Del. will preach here Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Miss Little M. Thomas, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md. -- Services were held at Hoosan Church, Sunday, the Rev. Men- tion's Memorial Day service was served Sunday morning, October 2nd. Carroll Webster was given a birthday surprise. Spring evening, October by his wife, Mrs. Annie Webster. 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MARYLAND BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, Md.-Sunday was "Faithful Veteran Day" at Ames M. E. Church. Ten donors were sent out to the aged members unable to attend. The Ladies' Aid will have "Tee" Tuesday night. *Meg* the Rev. G. E. Curray has returned from St. Louis. Many of the delegates lost everything. *Meg* the Rev. G. E. Curray of Philadelphia was here to attend her father's funeral and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Curray. Mrs. Alise Ruff left for New York City last Wednesday. Mrs. Baltimore, of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. A. Maddox. M. McCannos, of Atlantic City and Mrs. Anna Brown of Baltimore their sister is visiting Moore last week. Those on the skist list are Mrs. Louise Howitt, Mrs. Alice Kline, Mrs. Alicia Kline, Maker, Mrs. Helen Whitman and Mrs. Toney. Mrs. Helen Whitman and Mrs. Imogen Randall of Boston, spent the week with Mrs. G. Quirk. Mrs. Imogen Brown who has been in Haven de Grace hospital came home Thursday. Miss Brown will enter Princess Anne DENTON. MARYLAND DENTON, Md. — The dedicatory services were largely attended on last Sunday, New Bethlehem, the presiding Bishop of the Second Episcopal District, prescheduled the semen. He was assisted by the Rev. Chester Presiding Elder of the Centerville D. D. Bailley was captain over the willing Workers' Auxiliary, the presiding Bishop of the Young People's Progressive Circle, $1042.40 was raised. Those who took part at the 8 p.m. services were the Rev. J. P. Walker, principal of Federalburg School. The Denton Quarterly of Bethlehem was assisted by the Rev. H. P. Walker, principal of Hibernian School and Prof. J. P. Walker, principal of Federalburg School. The Denton Quarterly of Bethlehem was assisted by the famous Radio Singers, of Baltio, Md. Cora Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Ross and Mrs. Hathaway, who attended the services from out-of-town were: Mrs. Mary Bailley Mr. thence, the Meadside, of Baltio, the Maltie, of Baltio, Mrs. E. A. Addison, of Frederick, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell Casson, and little daughter, Mary Anne, of the presiding Elder, held his 2nd Quarterly Conference on Monday night, and the reports showed to the Rev. R. S. Stanbury is the pastor. Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Boston had as Ninth, of Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, of Grasonville, Md., spent the week-end as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Stansbury. The Misses Mary E. Williams ad Ida Clark, of Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Williams' father and aunt, Edward Williams and Miss Anna C. Williams, of 4th street. Mrs. R. S. Stansbury had as her guest Sunday, Mrs. Martha Chambers, and son, John, Mrs. Ida Hall, Mrs. Thomas Looper, of Newark, Del., and Mrs. Sarah S. Crockson, of Aberdeen, Md. WILLIAMSBURG. MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, Md. — Services were well attended Sunday. It being the reopening day. General class was led by George E. Williams. At 11 a. m. the Rev. John R. Pinkett, of Salisbury, Md., preached. Sunday School was held by George E. Williams, superintendent. At 8 p. m. the Rev. George Raslin, of Easton, preached. Collection for the day, Stewards' Rally, was $52.45. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cotman and Mrs. John R. Pinkett, Miss Annie Dashfield, and Mrs. Charlotte Irving, of Salisbury, Md., were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, Sunday. The district superintendent, the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, held the Second Quarterly Conference, Friday night. Mrs. Turphane Daughtery, who has been spending some time at Atlantic City, N. J. is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brooks. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.—Public school opened here with Mrs. Ella Johnson as teacher. BORE LEOB HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Geiter, Ezama healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal A Sore Improvement" in December 1984. BLOOM FEE, PHAB- MACY. 1388 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. Dropsy THEATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon some. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better than in the treatment realized. I sense, by all a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. Ver. 6016. Just Call "CAD" MATTHEW ANDERSON, Principal South College Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4390 St. Pardinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MD. — Mrs. Lucas is a relative living in Virginia. Mrs. Malvina Lucas Tenley, of Browns ville, M. A., is here visiting her sister, Nancy Brown. Miss Bernice Day came home Suddenly from Freedmen's Hospital. She is most improved. The Achels Club gave a private guest tour of Mt. Hirre, the following guests were present: William Anderson, James Perry, Miss Jane H. Barbet, Leroy Wills, Miss E. M. Hirre, William Parr, William Parr, Ederger Lee, George Hooghe, hikins, M. Stewart, Miss Galen, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Selby, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry, Water Hyattsville, Mrs. Hyattsville, Washington, Dave Daly, Howard Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Mrs. Jones, Johnny Spurgeon, Mrs. Nana There will be a Massagee Dance at Palo Alto Hall, Bladensburg, October 16, the Colored Cathedral on Saturday night for the benefit of their sick brother, the Johnson, of Hyattsville, Md., who has numbered ten. The music was performed by the Ambassadors of Washington. The Church Aid Society and Choir are preparing for a Cantata to be given in November, Mrs. Ida Burke, pianist, Mrs. B. Rice Chinn, directress, Howard Davis taking part in the cantata. The United Church Society held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James, Jr., East Riverdale, Md., on Tuesday night. A repast was served after the meeting adjourned. There will be an Auto Ride on Monday, October 17th, at St. Paul Baptist Church, to Mrs. Jesse James' home in Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Carrie Broome is on the stick last. Mrs. Lottie Lee, who has been on the sick list, is much improved, and is also to be out. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burke will guests at Odenton, Md., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James motored a Harrisburg, Pa., to attend the wedding of Mrs. James' cousin, Miss Pauline G. on September 24th. Mrs. Martha James Phifer, of East Riverdale, has moved to Washington for the winter. Miss Nellie Plummer and Mrs. Oli's Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, on last Sunday. They motored to Tacoma Park, Md., to hear the Rev. J. T. Brooks deliver a sermon, at the First, Rantist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman Dennis have been spending a month after spending the summer in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wola Brown has returned home after spending several weeks in Woodbury, S. Carolina. Wilson Piersonmidt Trapee to visit her Lather Edward Simmond Sunday. That Baby you've Longed For That Baby you've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the meaning of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was tempestuous and subject to periods of suffering and melancholia. Now I am proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to my married woman who will write me." Mr. Burton offers her advice entirely, without charge. She has nothing to sell. Let us should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kevas City, Mass. Correspondence will be strictly considered. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of Ingenue is a well-loved tradition that the rare gums and spices which were used in the past have been preserved. Millions of people today record the burnings with religious relics, and the lively caricature of cellulose, and boiling good luck in "Lucky Star" wears. We have a printed novel, shapely pastilles. Each one is branded with the words "Lucky Star" clashing. Used constantly in thousands of name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Send only 10c for librarians. Send full-size, full-zip Buck Colin, full-size, full-zip Stars only 10.00. Satisfaction guaranteed on all Stars. YEAR! 28th YEAR SCHOOL (ational) AT 7 SESSIONS! SCHOOL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL EDUCATIC STUDIES OCTOBER 4th, 1927 TEE PERSON, Principal Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. d. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY MARSHAL CITY, N. J. — Mr. James Louis Marshell of 117 Egg Avenue, has left the city for Florida, where he will be his aunt, and cousin, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Myrtle Waters King, his return from Ohio. Mr. Marshell will visit Shall's brother, Moscow, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have returned from Washington. Mr. William F. Kelley, of 235 St. street, have returned from Washington, D. C. he count of 60 in their families. Singularly, each acquainted a death in their family. Mr. Kelley lost a brother, Hampton I. Will, who died on Sept 21st; while Mr. Kelley cousin, Cousin Kelley, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturgeon, formerly of Jersey City, have located home, 28 Tuaer Avenue. Mr. Sturgeon is the Special Deputy of the United States for Jersey City. On the first day of the initiation last Tuesday evening and mid-morning, the Progressive Lodge 35, the wife and mother of the brothers, Mercer A. Smith, had an event spread for the brothers at their barn more than thirty-five. The Exe. Power of the Progressive Lodge, A. E. Thomas, and the Dishonor of the Brothers, Bon Jones, had an event spread for the brothers at their barn more than thirty-five. The Deputy was toastmaster and in turn called upon the brothers present to make short presents, two out of the brothers were present, and two of the brothers were present, and Bro. Mangaud, of Imperial Lodge No. 127. The other brothers of Progressive Lodge 35, Daisy Chixon, Alonzo Bissley, Alfred Brown, Richard Brown, Alonzo Bissley, Alfred Brown, Richard Brown, Jody Radeille, Herman J. Eggerston, J. B. Herman, Frank George, Edward Williams, Mrs. Day, of New York City, made fitting remarks and etched-in-law of the newly made Elka Brother, made fitting remarks and etched-in-law of the newly made Elka Brother, made fitting remarks and etched-in-law of the newly made Elka Brother, made fitting remarks and etched-in-law of the wonderful night in the downtown district was to have it, and a good time was to have it. A smother will be held by Jersey Central Peterson's Waterers' Club, October 15th, and will be head committeeman. BIGANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANT/LLLE, N. J. — Miss Florence Brown, 11th Maple avenue, has entered Northam School in Washington, D. C., to take up Physical Culture. Mrs. Harry Van Buren, of St. Paul Church, New Sunday morning to join a par-chur. The New M. Davis, of Mt. Zion Church, is conducting his State Rally this week. The Fuel Club will have charge of the Harvest Home celebration and on Sunday a sacred concert will be held in the evening under the auspices of the senior choir. The Second Ward Club was organized by Mr. C. Washington last week. William Bolten is attending the Pythian Convention at Passalc, N. J. Mrs. Lucy Christian were visitors in Bal-drone, last week. On Sunday Miss Han-tah Morris, of Baltimore, sister of Mrs. Christian was run down and injured by a automobile. The Y. W. C. A. held a successful bake- sale under Miss R. Pratt, last week. The W. T. C. U. will be entertained next week by Mrs. Ada Lewis, of Sheffield. PORT NOBRIS, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRI, N. J. — The Rev. Harry Cattman conducted services at the church the morning service. Followed the morning service the congregation at the Haskellsville camp closing. The The Rev. S. T. Williams, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned from the Baptist Convention. 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As she as she could John's looper And I put it in his tea. And it didn't taste a little bit; Now I was another of selling the women. And I watched and praised and watted, and tried some, too. I guess. And I didn't have the greatest faith, and never to confess. And John never thought a minute he was being cured of drink. One, it makes me cry for one, it makes me cry for think. I make me cry for cladness, I make me cry for cladness. Since he is cured of drinkup, And leads a wife, now life I can't say it times enough: And hates and hates a liquor And when I say my prayers at night As thankful as can be, And when I say my prayers at night As thankful as can be. Home Treatment for Drunkards Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of louse, an infestation, or an address on the cocoa below, You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on the coupon and mail it to Dr. J. W. Haines, 2008 Glen Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. You will receive a plain sealed package to prove to you that it will stop drunkness. In any food, or food, the dranker will stop drinking without knowing why. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN AFRO News Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. SEASHORE MINISTERS MEET The Ministers of the Northside in a meeting in the Northside Interdenominational Ministerial Union Wednesday afternoon at St. James A. M. E. Chhatt Street ord as endorsing the Great Bay Building and Loan Association, the only colored association of its kind in the state. The union also plans for the annual under-services and marketing and Christmas time. A committee on building and from the Settlement Club with Mrs. M. F. Delaney as spokeswoman, Mrs. Sheperson and Mrs. Donaway. The club's request for aid to place worthy people in the Colored Old Colony and grant the funding of the Stage PRETTY SHION SHOW. A successful and very pretty fashion show was staged recently at the Good Samaritan hall, Pleasantville, under direction of Mrs. George Emory and Mrs. H. Martin, for the benefit of the Baptist Church of which Rev. F. Davis Davis has been. Among those who displayed fashioners: Miss Anna Sanders and Mrs. Walker of Atlantic City; Miss E. Moody, Mrs. M. Brown, W. Taylor, Miss B. Simpson, Miss E. Branton, Miss B. B. Brown, T. M. F. Miss F. King, Miss S. Nelson, Mrs. W. Hitting, Mrs. L. Moody, Mrs. D. Meacham, Miss I. Simpson, Miss Paulker, Mrs. E. Ware, Mrs. K. Farley, Miss Benton and Mr. Emory; Messrs. G. Robinson, L. Evans, George Dickerson, Austin and Edwin Martin. WORLD WAR VET DIES Pull military honors were accorded Her man Henson, at his funeral held Wednesday night at the All Wars Memorial Building, and on the following day when his flag-draped casket was hauled on a caisson drawn by six horses and attended by a military guard, from the home to the cemetery in Pleasantville. He was assigned to the 350th Field Artillery at Camp Dix, where he served in a training period until June, 1918, when he was shipped with his contingent to France. He was in the thick of the fighting and was wounded in action in the Meuse-Ar-gonne sector, a wound from which he never fully recovered. WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, who were married on Thursday evening, were honored with a brilliant wedding reception at 312 Rosemont Avenue. Those present were Mrs. Mary DeShields, Mrs. Mary Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ringold, Mr. and Mrs. Skauste, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Paulner, Mrs. E. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drflgins, Mrs. K. Showder, Mrs. E. Stanford, Mrs. Sudds, Mrs. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Hallie Brown, O. Ows, Julius Grant, SOCIETY Miss Naomi McCoy, prominent in the younger social set, left Saturday for Washington en route to North Carolina where she will resume her duties in the Bladen-boro Training school. Ferdinand C. Newton, connected with the Arctic Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., in New York, and Y. M. C. B., in the D. department of the New York Y. M. C. A. prior to the opening of the new building in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown have returned their home in New York City, after spending the summer here as the guests of Mrs. Sailie Braxton, N. Ocean avenue. Rev. S. M. Mar. N, of Norfolk, Va., was invited to the Taherranean Bathing Castle. Many local grid-iron fans motored to Lincoln Saturday to attend the game between Lincoln and Union, which was won by Union, score: 6-0. Prominent among the group were: Dr. S. E. Davenport, Mrs. Zella Barton, Mrs. S. L. Morris, Miss Amaza P. Morris, Miss Ruth West, Mrs. George Diggs, Miss Lenore Scott, Miss Enld and Wilma Lucas, Messrs. Adolphus Bayton, Arwin Hamm, Paul Brown, Norris Mantley, W. E. L. Smith, Raymond Robinson, Richard T. Lockett, Frank Eggleston, and others. Miss Sarah Evans, well known local singer, has been called to Tampa, Fla., on Cecil B. Gilens, prominent fraterniteer, is spending his vacation in New York. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Alken left Friday by motor for Charlotteville, Va., where they will rest for about 8 hours with a faithful and successful pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Pleasantville, has returned after several days stay in Long Branch attending the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Moore have returned from a visit to relatives at Seaford, Del. Moore is the former Miss Carrie Lee, who was married last summer and number in Washington. MARYLAND MARYLAND WEYERTON MARYLAND on Saturday. Mrs. Wesson was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Harris and family on Friday evening. CHARLOTTE HALL MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL MARYLAND P. Dewey were visitors at the parsonage last Sunday. Rev. C. L. Gandy will leave for Baltimore Tuscany to attend the mid-year A. M. E. Conference. Those on the stock M. Pannie Steward and Mrs. Bartlett Brisson. LUCK WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sac Bag $24.00 EACH. Carpet and Towels Oriental and Oriental Oil and Incense. With 10 games. Be successful in all you understand. 1920 Pains in Side Weakness in Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back, says Mrs Cora Smith, of 422 North Montgomery, Ala., whose picture printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pin was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 45 years. For sale by druggist's warehouse. Bottle toister. Chicago. Ill AMOS, THIS PLANE IS FALLING — TOO HEAVY — WE'VE GOT TO THROW OFF SOMETHING AND MAKE IT LIGHTER WELL HERE GOES OUR CLOTHES THAT OUGHTA MAKE IT A LITTLE LIGHTER DID YOU FIND ANYTHING ELSE THAT WE OUGHT TO THROW OFF AND MAKE IT LIGHTER, AMOS? YEA — I THREW OFF OUR EXTRA SUPPLY OF CASOLINE PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia to Stamford, Conn., Detroit, Mich., New York City, and Montreal. Mrs. G. H. Chrisolm has returned from Brownsville, where she has been for the past summer. Mrs. Hattie Randolph left for Providence, where she has visited her religious life in Brownsville. Enroute she visits relatives in New York City. Amie Maye has returned from Atlantic City, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Alberta Banks. Mrs. Merella Cobb, of 2014 Flintwater Hospital, has returned to her home Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackson have had as their house guests over the week end and have been invited to the daughter, Miss Catherine Robling, of Cape May, N. J. Mrs. E. C. Franklin, the Misses Dothler and the Misses Warner, accompanied Mr. Warren Wineen to a sight seeing trip to Boston, returned to the city. Moss and Frye, well known colored comedians on the circuit, were top-liners on the during last week of the joke-mishims of "How High Is Up?" took well in their new and old Daniel Chase, the well known journalist passed No. 1 in the U. S. Examination for typists last week. The well known services for doctors and nurses of Philadelphia and vicinity will be held at Pro-Cathedral, Broad and South streets, Sunday October 16. The choir will be performing music under the direction of Miss Clara Lewis solis will be Mrs. Gertrude Elliott, President of New York will presche MEADVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA MEADVILLE, PA. — Annual meeting of the ladies' Aid Society of Bethel A. M. E. College, home of Mrs. Robert R. Franklin, 608 State street. Officers elected were: Mrs. George Storm, pres. Mrs. Robert R. Franklin, secretary. Mrs. Carrie Wood, aust. sec. Mrs. Clara Sharp, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Washington, 88 Lincoln avenue, was hostess to the Aid on last Tuesday night. home hall. Nolan, 1088 Prennock Hall. Halloween party will be held at the street, Monday evening, October 31st. Miss M. Susan Child, Welfare worker for the Mt. Vernon Council which was entertained as the residence of Mrs. Leora Horton, 1039 Morris street, redress afternoon. Miss Dusser stone, and cause and cure for tickets among children. The Rev. P. A. Rose, pastor of Bethel College held revival in Slickville, Pa. last week. The Rev. E. D. Riley, of Titusville, Pa. last week. Morning and afternoon at Bethel Church The Rev. J. R. Cooper, pastor of J John Baptist College, attended the Baptist School. The Sunday schools and leagues of the University of Pittsburgh Conference will meet at Bethel Church, October 16th. The Pittsburgh Conference will meet at Bethel Church, October 16th. The Church Club last Wednesday. Members are striving to meet requirements for them to become daughter Elks in the Triple City Orang. The Rev. G. W. Jackson, who succeeded the Rev. W. W. Jackson, of God, preached in Franklin, Pa. Sunday. The Rev. H. P. Williams conducted services at the local church. The Rev. O. R. Orton, formerly of Wilkinsburg, Pa., is making his home with his son, William, and daughter, Mira BELLEFONTE, Pa. — Mrs. Della Woodson and Mrs. William Thompson, attended the annual musical entertainment at Harry Mills, a visitor to Aitona, Sunday, and Mrs. T. Johnson and Mrs. Mary Pierce, of Willisport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, on Penn street. Miss Elsie White, of Washington, Pa., attended the event here Wednesday, continuing their tour to Harrison, Thursday, accompanied by Carle Thomas. Matthews entertained the Sewing Circle, Tuesday evening, at the residence of Crustor Foreman. Harold Pendleton, James Summers and George Mosley motored to Woodward, Sunday to see the Woodward Mammoth Dry Cave. Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Harvey Stewart and Mrs. Alfred Stewart are on the John Glimp, of Lock Haven, was here Tuesday, attending the regular meeting of William Thompson, Mrs. Matilda Dorsey and Master Charles Dawley motored to Aitona, Sunday, of Willisport, was a guest here, Sunday. SEE PAGE 19. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your PORTUNE. FREE Particulars. WRITE TODAY. Model Co., 725 Como Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Dec. 17. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Droppers PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. E. Nelson of 1618 Flora street, celebrated her 87th birthday. Dr. J. W. Roberts of 1428 N. 18th street spent a week at Brantigane Beach fishing. Miss Leathlina Williams, of 1424 Pine Forest, N.J., spent a week at Maine Falls, N. Y., where she has been spending the summer and fall. Dr. J. Perrin and wife moldered over to Tigaa and took dinner with the Glass family. She and wife accidentally shot at her home last Wednesday while her father was rummaging thru a closet. She was hurried to the hospital W. K. Jones of 1701 N. Norwood street, has moved into more compacted quarters a Mrs. Wailer of 2020 Turner street, is visiting her twin sister M. Martha Hirst on Oxford street, is now located at 2013 MacArthur Park. Charles Pergale who was formerly located on Oxford street, is now located at 2013 MacArthur Park. P. O. B. Ryan, of 1631 N. 20th street, has entirely recovered from his reticent illness. Mrs. Louise Dickerson of 8844 Arch street arrived home on Wednesday from Maine to Boston. Mrs. Elise Cherry of 2234 Oxford street, is quite sick at her home. Mrs. Jane Weldon of 1633 N. 21st street, has entirely recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Fannie Green of 2129 Sharpwood street is preparing with a slight attack of the Neuritis. Mrs. Maude Sharp Harris of 1822 Oxford street, was in New York Sunday. Mrs. Rose A. Drutt and daughter Ella A., of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, are here for a few months visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Drutt will be remembered as a concert pianist. The Deans Union No. I and the Ladies Union No. II are members of Nazarte Baptist Church, Nice and Lycoming streets, Monday evening. The annual sermon will be prescheduled on October 16th at the afternoon. The Chairman John E. White, and Secretary Lillian A. Steppe are working hard to make it a success. The Rev. William Henry Robinson of 1427 Fitzwater street street is able to out again. The Ladies' Aid Society of Berean Presbyterian Church were entertained by Mrs. Baldie at 400 n. 89th street on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of 4092 Aspen street now owned their own new house at 400 n. 89th street. Dr. and Mrs. Weaver Blondin and son Weaver, Jr. and Dr. Charles Lottier of Lottier Baltimore, a sister of Mrs. Blondin, have returned home after a three weeks teouring trip to New York City, spending New York State, Canada and the West. Mrs. Roberta Hodges of 1906 N. 24th street, has returned home after spending New York State, Longport, N. J. Mrs. Blanche Morton of New York has returned home after spending a month with his niece Irene Prof. J. W. Mozer of the Lynchburg, Va. High School has returned home after spending a month with his niece Irene Miss Laura Durham is a guest at the Emma Ransom Hursu, New York City. Miss Mildred A. Hill of Rochester, N. Y., is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. H. Jackson and Geraldina Brink left for their home in Yorkers, N. Y. after spending four days in the city visiting places of interest. Mrs. Wilbur Hall and daughter are spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Inz-Liggins of Washington Street, Tuckahow, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Slade and brother Edward Smith have gone to Raleigh, N. C. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker. The Philadelphia Conference will be held at the Union A. M. E. Church June 6th, 1928, the Rev. J. A. Browne, D. D. pastor. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. H. P. Anderson. The Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention will be held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Trenton, N. J. The Rev. C. E. Wilson pastor, Wednesday and Thursday October 19th and 20th, Bishop William H. Heard of this city will be present. Mrs. Mary E. Moore accompanied by Mrs. Jean Lee spent a few days in the city. They are enroute home to Boston, Mass., coming from Norfolk, Va., where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Lee will assist Mrs. Moore in her beauty parlor. Jaselle Kabel, 4112 Powetton avenue, was injured seriously by a motor bus of the Montgomery Bus Co. Line 12 from the front to the rear, line 12 and Lanker Pike at a 8, m. thursday. She in Bryn Maw Hospital with a possible fractured skull. The Rev. C. H. Harmon of Camden, will spend Thanksgiving day in Washington. Muse Nellie Dunn has returned from Paris and is spending several weeks. Miss Jessie Franklin has returned from a trip to Montreal, Canada. Mira, Vivia Priggs has returned to her home in this city after an extended trip STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the weather, no matter how many rea white streaks in the hair wash it in a one-apple bowl it is not a new invention will give new invention will give you beautiful, instruct. The preparation is not a more well prepared preparation. 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KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. MONESSEN, PA. MOSSENGE, Pa. — J. C. Crawford and M. Braxton motivated to Pittsburgh Sunday and friend Honey D. Unlontown, visited friends here Sunday and attended the Union Baptist Church. Honey D. Unlontown, visited friends here Sunday and attended the Union Baptist Church. Syler spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Draper. Miss Corrine Ray and Miss Margaret Williams, of Beechview, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Diane D. Unlontown, of Dale, Pa., Miss Annie Jenkins, of Connellville, Pa., Miss W. Wringfield, of Unionville, Pa., Miss Wringfield, of Unionville, Pa., and Ross Hill, Jr., of Greenbrook, Pa., were the guests at the McMahon Christian on McMahon Avenue, Sunday. Miss Annie Roberts, who has been confined to her home on Highland avenue on account of illness, is able to be about Miss Vienna Smith, of Warren, Ohio, is making her home with Mrs. Annie Roberts on Peterson Avenue, the gospel singer, of Pittsburgh, visited the Union Baptist Church, Sunday evening and sang several selections which were enjoyed by The musical entertainment given at the Waymans A. M. E. Church, Friday night, was a wonderful experience brought together many of the former pupils of the late Prof. Walter Spriggs, whose influence still lives through those whom he had taught. The program consisted of plant selections by Eddie Carter, Arthur Ridge and a violin solo by Mia Johnson, with the accompaniment by Mrs. P. E. Lynch, mother of Harry Brooks, and Mrs. Mary and Lucille Bundiff Chambers, of Homestead, Pa., cousins of Mrs. Mary and Lucille Bundiff Heamer, Dr. Owens, Messrs. W. H. Keefer and Fred Upton. The offering amounted to $39.00 for Willowfield University. The program was followed by a committee, of which M. Brooks was chairman, after which each attendant was served with refreshments. The program spent last Monday visiting friends in Monongahia, Pa. She spent Tuesday in Elizabeth, Pa. Mrs. Mellissa Taylor, of Monongahia City, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Katie Pangburn, many friends of Miss Mildred Pangburn visited her at her home to express their good wishes for her future happiness, and to thank her for the marriage she was married Saturday, at 11 a.m. to Wesley Bank, of New Jersey. She received many handsome and useful presents, given both white and colored friends in the city. The concert given by the young men's club Tuesday evening, at Union Baptist Church, from New Castle, Pa., rendered an excellent program. Ivory Hunter is captain of the club. Golden Link Club will meet next Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Elinora Colvin, on Ninth Street. All members are asked to be present, also friends. The telegram Thursday, telling her of the serious illness of her friend, James O. Maxwell, of Buffalo, N. Y. The Religious Society of Antichrist Baptist Church, of Belle Vernon, had a great week. Mrs. Emma Stewart is president of the circle, and the Rev. Grawald, of Akron. The Rev. Mitchell, pastor of Sperer A. M. E. Church, and his choir and congregation were here helping up the program. Rev. L. H. Colvin molored to Connelsville, Pa., Sunday, where he presided at the Union Baptist Church, which has been without a pastor since the resignation of the pastor. Mrs. Cora Ward is sick at her home on Glendron avenue. Miss Willee Mace Briggs and Dora Graham spent Sunday evening, in Charlottesville, Pa., to meet the Graham's mother, Mrs. T. Graham. Services at the Union Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. At 9:45 am the Women's Day program was led by leadership of W. T. Sylter. At 11 a.m the Rev. Mrs. Nora Gasaway preached a sermon to the women of Union Park, the first annual Women's Day. A very spicy but appropriate program was rendered at 6:15 p. m. by the Rev. Mrs. Nora Gasaway, by G. Cogoo, Prof. N. T. Thornton, the gospel singer, of Pittsburgh, Pa. rendered several selections. The Rev. P. P. S. Pamuls, of Philadelphia, Pa., the gospel giant, received the Rev. P. P. S. Pamuls was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quintes Peek. The Woman's Day exercises will continue through the week. The Woman's Day exercises will continue through the week. The Lecockhart are on an extended trip, TLC through Virginia. Nick Meryce, who has been nursing a broken foot, is improving nicely. She is a daughter and daughter is suffering with a stiff neck. Miss Florence Winbusch wintub the week before she was born in Pa. She is a student at California State Normal and is making her home in this city. Lernard Calloway, of Ewood City, was the guest of Mrs. Katie Pangburn, Sunday. Pangburn and daughter, Eda of New York, were here visiting on Sixth Street. PITTSBURGH. PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. --- PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Miss Mildred Prazer, of Lowell Street, East Kind, was hostess at a luncheon on Saturday afternoon, October 1st, honoring Miss Harriet Lawson, of Gary, Indiana. Miss Lawson, a graduate of the University of Chicago, has recently entered the training class of the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh. Alonzo C. Thayer, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, was the principal speaker at the second public meeting of the Keystone Civic League, held in the Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church, on September 30th. La Rue Paxton was installed as president of the organization and Mrs. Iolene S. Clarke as secretary. The Douglas Literary Society of the Peabody High School broadcasted over Station 11 on Friday, Sept. 11. This is an organization whose enrollment includes students of both races at the high school. The study of Negro literature and the study of African American literature an effort is being made to establish like clubs in the other high schools of this city. A Pitt Smoker was given Wednesday night by the Omega Psi Phi University at the Pitt burgh campus. The guests included all colored students at the University. A short welcome address was given by Larry H. McCarthy, the president, followed by a told by A. K. Van Tynke, executive of the Pitt Y. M. C. A. a. spoke of the inter-Racial students to free use of the Pitt Y. M. C. A. a. faculties. William Randolph represented Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Writts A. Richards was mas In honor of Mrs. Ida Mae Hilton-Anderson, a recent bride of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Romaine Walker, of Wilkinsburg, entertained at luncheon at her home in Burma a gift by the Entire Nous Club of which she has been a member for several years. Miss Winifred Ormes, of Salem, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Miss Virginia Woodson, of Monticello Street, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ormes entertained at dinner in the Junilla Street apartment on Sunday afternoon, honoring their sister, Miss Ormes. Mrs. Sarah P. McCianahan, of 2519 Webster Avenue, is the newly elected president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Sarah A. Reid, of Orange, Va., and Robert W. Reid, of Macon, Ga., shared honor, a dinner given by Mrs. Jane Johnston, of Paulson Avenue. Covers were laid for eight. Norman R. Bolden, of this city, has accepted a position as head of the English Department of A. and T. College in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Bolden is an honor graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. President Clark of Virginia Union University, located at Richmond, Va., is in the city attending the sessions of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention, which is convening this week with the largest delegation in the history of the convention. In honor of their daughter, Miss Marion Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Nicholas, Sr. entertained in the Lozett Club parlor on Monday evening. Miss Nicholas, who is a worker, is the Community Center of Goldsboro, Florida. In the city for a short period, Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Webber, wife of the editor of the "Pennsylvania Guard", is visiting Dr. P. D. Robinson, of Lexington, Ky. is in the city visiting his daughter, Miss Helen Robinson, newly appointed Glitz Secretary of the Center Ave. Branch W. Y. C. A. Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than ready-made cough syrup, and saves about 32. Easily prepared. If you combined the valuable properties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real healing. power as there is in this home-made syrup, easily prepared in an minutes. Get from any drugist 2½ ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar. The result is a delicious desired. 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Pa. — Services were observed in all the churches on Sunday as usual. Holy Communion was served in Shabu Shabu, Sunday evening by the Rev. W. R. Jones, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrews and Rieh- dens and Andrew and end in Nerrittown, visiting Mrs. Andrews' Mr. and Mrs. McKinny Harley and children, Melton and Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Wun and Mrs. McKinny Harley and Carroll, of Washington, D. C., and John Hamilton and Leon Williams were guests of Ms. Victoria Manuels and Mr. James Manuels and Ms. Elizabeth Manuels on South Pershing avenue, on Sunday. A tea was given Thursday at the restroom of the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. B. J. Bolding, pastor. E. Zippe Church realized about $100 from its tag sale. Mrs. Lucy Davis entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia. Nathan Patrick, of New Windsor, is visiting his daughter, Miraille A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stump, of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Stump and John Stump, of Strasburg, motorized to Philadelphia, and the guests of the Herschell Miller. George Arter spent Sunday in Washington. B. Myoll Russell spent Sunday in Washington. D. C., visiting his sister, Miss M. Hope Owens. The mission was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, at which time the following were elected: Messrs. B. F. Owens, J. E. Nicholson, Albert McGowan, George Prater, George George and W. Chester Owens. John Crawford, of Elliott City, has returned to work while in York City. Crawford was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Hammond. Mrs. Violet Hunt is visiting her mother at the Anne Hardy street street. Mrs. Anne Hardy is home from Cleveland on a visit to her mother. James Watson is in the York Hospital. Mrs. James gets a gift again for Ollie City to join her husband. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (ANP)—Mrs. Drusila Tandy Attwell has the service department of the local branches of the "Y." Mrs. BenJamain Golnes spend the weekend in Steelton. told in Steenland. Mrs. Mary Miller was out of the city at funeral, of bar brother. Mrs. Rosetta Henry is visiting in York. A surprise party was tendered Miss Ed Ziegler, who was the mother of her nineteenth birthday, as the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. W. Littleton, and Mrs. James R. W. Littleton, and dancing. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Miriam Lifton, Robert Anderson, James S. Wilson, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Elise Wilson and Harold Givens. Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous, if not attended to at once they may develop into serious alliment. Boschee's Syrup is soothing and healing in such cases and has been used for sixty-one years 300 and 900 bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, Miss Ruth Jones, who underwent an operation in York Hospital, continues to impress. Mrs. Ellsworth Miller expects to be home soon. Miss Willa V. Easley, of Plainview avenue, has left for Washington, D. C., where she is a professor at the Pharmaceutical School of Howard University. Miss M. Augusta Braxton, of Baltimore, MD., has entered the University of Washington. She will be the guest of her apent, Mrs. J. G. Lovett, of Carnegie, Pa., while she is a student at the University. Miss Kathleen Mansfield, of Washington, KA., has returned to Denton, Md., to resume her duties as teacher in the public school. Mansfield spent her vacation in Pittsburgh. 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New York City HI JOJA QUINING HAIR CRESSING WITH CURRENCY 100% BARBERS - MADE WITH BARBERS, CURRENCY, CURRENCY LONG SOFT BLAIR CURRENCY WITH CURRENCY PRICE 25 CENTS. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. But One Bed For Each 3,087 In Race Hospitals Dr. W. G. Alexander Says Group Loses $300,000,000 Annually From Ill Health THE WINE CELLAR Yes, and "some money," but the readers of the AFRO, growing in increasing numbers every week, demand service. A car load a month; twelve car loads a year. That's what goes into AFRO-AMERICANS, which, in turn, are distributed every week into 32,000 homes; 14,000 of them in Baltimore. THE AFRO-AMERICAN:—THE SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY! EVERYBODY IN BALTIMORE WHO CAN (READ), READS THE "AFRO" BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock But One Bed F 3,087 In Dr. W. G. Alexander Says Annually Fr LESTER A. WALTON (In the World) Declaring that there are but 187 race conducted hospitals comprising approximately one bed for each 3,087 inhabitants in the city, president of the National Medical Association, concludes satisfactory situation in our whole that hospitalization is the "most unpleasant" Adding to the gravity of this condition, according to Dr. Alexander is the fact that only 21 of the stand-up hospitals in the city accept our Internes while 1,640 do not. "The following where Negroes are admitted as internes are approved by the American Medical Association. Andrew Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Freedman's Hospital, Washington; Provident Hospital, New York; Mercy Hospital, Hospitol; Mercy Hospital, Phil-Kansas City General Hospital, Har LABOR CONDITIONS IMPROVING HERE Less Unemployment Found Now Than At Peak Of Summer Months CONSTANT SHORTAGE OF JOBS REPORTED Large Number Of Floaters Always Present In Local Labor Market There is a slight improvement in Baltimore labor conditions, representatives of the AFROMERICA-MIDLAND labor union, a number of labor bureau revealed that while the usual number of men and women seeking jobs there is more open employment than in the previous months, Director George B. McAllister, of the Municipal Employment Bureau, told a reporter that there has been marked improvement during the last three weeks. The fact that the third few unemployed labor are the few unemployed men. But despite this, he said, there are just not enough jobs here in Baltimore to wipe out the constant unemployment and this makes unemployment here a permanent condition. The mechanical trades here are becoming as crowded as the professional field because of the constant increase in the number of schools. Further more, women are substituting for much work usually done by men and this together with increased use of machinery is making many kinds of jobs less abundant. Divorces Filed The following divorces were filed in Court Court last week. Hester B. Clark versus Benjamin J. Clark. George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. CALL VE rnon 6016. BESS & INDU SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES department will be glad to furnish inform and securities and enterprises in various Business and Industry Department. For Each in Race Hospitals Group Loses $300,000,000 from Ill Health *adelphia; Douglass Hospital; Philadelphia; George Hubbard Hospital; Nashville and Art-Goodrich Hospital; Franklin, Florida.* **$300,000,000 LOST** The total economic loss to the Negro in the United States from sickness is $300,000,000 annually, according to statistics compiled after a two years' survey by the National Medical Association, an organization of physicians and surgeons dentists and pharmacists. It costs the race $75,000,000 yearly for underaster bills. The loss in wages on diseases is said to be $45,000,000 annually. The Negro stands 10 per cent of the economic loss in America each year. 50 per cent of which could be saved through proper attention to the laws of medicine and hygiene in more sanitary surroundings, it is believed. MISSING Sales Bundy, of Lake Drive, reported missing by his brother, Paul, since September 20. He is 15 years old, brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a dark coat and a light cap. Evelyn Bond, 1634 Millman St., has been reported missing by Carole Bundle, since September 29. She is 15 years old, light hair, and very light in color. She left a note saying she was going to Boston. Anna M. Pride, of 1113 Bolden St., is reported missing since September 3. She is 18 years old, 5 ft. 8 in. tall, and weighs 130 pounds. She has pox marks on her face. She may be in the company of Granville Richards, formerly of 1111 Boulton Street. She is light overcoat, black satin dress, light stockings, and black satin slippers. Cecphas Hughes, of 631 Arther St., has been reported by Samuel Hughes, as missing October 2. He is 15 years old, black hair. He has black eyes, and a scar above his nose. At the time of his disappearance, he wore long blue衬衣, a white shirt, a light cap and tan shoes. William Mears, of 942 W. Mulberry St., has been reported since September 19. He is 20 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, and brown in color. Mabel Meers, of 492 W. Mulberry St. has been reported by Annie Conquest, of some edge township, of some edge township, missing woman in 27 years 5. ft. tall, brown in color, and has two gold teeth in her upper jaw. She has a tattoo mark on her arm. William Clark, of 496 N. Fremont avenue, has been reported by Gertrude Clark, as missing since September 19. He is 36 years 5. ft. tall, weighs 170 lbs., and is dark blue with brown hair. He is 36 years 5. ft. tall, wore blue pin-striped trousers, blue shirt, dark gray cap, tan shoes and a brown coat. Eliza Calvin, of 2461 Buchanan St. has been reported by her mother as missing, since October 19. She is 4. in tall, and weighs 90 lbs. At the time of her disappearance, she wore a pink dress, black hat and black shoes and stockings. James Thompson, of 1811 Madison avenue, has been reported as missing, since October 19. He is 38 years old. 5ft. 4 in tall, and weighs 150 lbs. He is 4. in tall, and wears blue pants, white shirt, light cap, and low shoes. Call Vernon 6016 T The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE **Squirrel Got Again** Albert Squirrel, 540 Pressman St. New York, knew that a magistrate may know a little something about a game of skin. After neighbors had complained of noise coming from his home police station, he said and found an alleged skin game in progress. Five men were arrested and carried to the station house. "You are arrested with running a game for profit," said His Honor. "Judge, Your Honor," protested Squirrel, "we were just playing a so-called game-of-skin." Was the loser?" asked the Magistrate. "I was, Your Honor, they skinened me." "I was, I am going to do the same thing again," said the Magistrate, "$10 and costs." "Anti-Segregation Week October 23-29, 1927 Remember Gary, Indiana and the Interior Dept. at Washington and more! For race churches, organizations, citizens, equal rights leagues and special United Citizen Committees — Program - Sunday-Sermons. Civil Segregation Un-Christian. For race churches, equal rights leagues. Vaule of a national anti-segregation conference, send-off delegate mass meeting to the convention at John Wesley Zion Church, Washington. Waule makes spread of segregation. Wednesday—Federal fight against, then adoption of segregation, "Summer" Thad Stevens' night. Thursday. Confrontation. Residence of segregation. Friday—Institutional, industrial, civil rights. The National Equal Rights League and United Race Committee, man of committee. Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Naval H. H. Thomas. T. S. Harten, vice. W. M. Trotter, secretary. W. Dahney, treasurer. Urge observance. Leaflet program furnished. High Contest Hen Now Nears 300-Egg Mark Thirteen eggs more and the white Leghorn hen in the pen of George B. Perris, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the Maryland State Egg Laying Contest under way at the University of Maryland Experiment Station, will cross the three hundred egg mark and very likely get the title to the 1927 championship. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C. or its representatives at the post office or customhouse in any city. JUNIOR ENGINEER AND DECK OFFICER, Coast and Geodetic Survey, at $2,000 a year. MARKETING SPECIALIST Package Standardization at $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT MARKETING SPECIALIST Package Standardization at $2,400 a year. BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand Operations), BINDERY OPERATIVE (Machine Operations), Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., at $5 cents an hour. PATHOLOGIST (Cotton) at $3,800 a year. ASSOCIATE PATHOLOGIST (Cotton) at $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST (Forestry) at $2,400 a year. BRICKLAYER, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, Washington, D.C., at $1,500 a year. ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE EXAMINER Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washing. In the field, at $2,400 in $3,000 a year. DEAD MRS. DOROTHY CHRISTY MISSIONARY DARLEEN CHRISTY, 24, was buried from Dorothy Church, Sunday, October 2nd, She wished to be remembered by her William Smith, five sisters and three brothers. MRS. HALLIE SKINNER NEW MRS. HALLE SBNN. The Skille Skinner died in Easton Hospital after a short illness and was buried here. She was assisted by the Rev. M. Jefferson, district superintendent. Solos were sung by Mrs. Skille Skinner. Lee. Lee. Hoppie Tilman was sung by Mrs. MRS. BETTIE CURTIS MRS. BAYLEY CORTNEY CHARACTERIST CHADOTT, M. Bettle Cuttle, 70 was buried by Ebenner A. M. E. Church, last week. The Rev. C. C. Gangoff, officialized. MRS. LUCY W. McKENZIE MANASSAS, Va. — Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Williams McKenzie was held from Nine:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. D. G. the Rev. M. Marshall, pastor. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Nancy Williams, his sister, Bate Hattes and a brother, Allen Williams. MRS. HENKETTRA EWELL BLADENBURG, Md. — Mrs. Hennettra Williams, who was buried at FAIRHU, Va. Monday. MRS JOSEPHINE BROWN MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN BOSTON MRS. Mrs. Josephine Brown dic. Mary Josephine Brown in Mattapoah hospitals, after a short illness. Funeral services were held from Holy Trinity Church, Friday, the Inventment was in MH Hope Cemetery. Hey husband survives. GEORGE SMITH BOSTON. — George Smith, 25 Garden street, died October 3rd and was buried from his late residence Thursday, October 6th. Interment was in M.K. Hope Cemetery. MARTIN JOHNSON JR. BOSTON — Martin Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson was buried from their late residence, 68 Kinnan Road, Thursday. The Rev. F. N. Mishkin, officiated. WILLIAM T. ROBINSON YORK, R. Funeral of William T. Robinson was held from C. A. Stack Memorial Parlor, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. A. L. Harris officiating. ISAAC L. HENRY BERLIN, Md. — Isaac L. Henry died sud- denly a Marian and Mrs. J. I. Henry. BERTON, Md. — Mary J. I. Henry. ANDY HOLLY FROSTBURG, Md. — Andy Holly dropped dead Thursday evening and was buried in the West Wing No. 26, P. and R. Star of the West Wing No. 26, P. and R. of M. Cumberland, had charge of the body. The Rev. I. L. Johnson officiated. DAVID CURTIS PRINCESS ANNE, Md. David Curtis for the school has been nightwatcher of Bowie Normal School, died in Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Thursday, October 6th. Punishment: E. Church, of which he was a member. Interment was in John Wesley School. Dr. J. H. Scott official- JOEK JOHNSON BEDFORD, Va. — John Johnson, of West Bedford, died after a limping in October. He was a three sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were conducted at the Legion, of Court Street M. E. Church. Interment in the family cemetery. MRS. SENIE HURROUGH BEDFORD, Va. — Burlington Burrough did her home in Longwood, October 4th after a brief illness. Surviving her are her husband, James, and two children. Funeral services were held Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. Holmons officiating. Church was in the family GEORGE THOMAS UNIONVILLE, Md. — Punical services of George Thomas, of Easton, who died October 5th, in Easton Hospital, were held from St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, here, Sunday, the Rev. J. B. Cordela, officiating. He leaves two sons, one sister and a brother. MRS EVA JONES GOLDSORBOR, N. C. — Mrs. Eva Jones of the Rev. R. W. J. Jones, died October 15, 2015, after a long illness by her husband, four children and two sisters. Interment was in Ewood Cem- eum. RICHARD J. BRACE JERSEY CITY. N. J. — Richard J. Brace was run over and killed by a truck last week. He was the funeral parlor of R. J. Norrell Sumley day afternoon and interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. He leaves a sister, Mira Cater, a niece, a sister, Carter Cater, of this city. MRS. ANNIE MOTON LEESBURG, Ms. — Mrs. Annie Moton was buried Thursday, October 8th, from Mt Zion M. E. Church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dotson, pastor of Aburch Church, Washington, and the Rev. M. Brown, of Lincoln, Va., attended the funeral services. W. W. PINDERHUGENS, Player technician, 27 years' experience in training, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates, cheerfully given. (Planes tuned, $2.50; Players, $2.50) Used piano and sold acid, and piano. 12345 RDW, HILL AVE, PHONE: MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. ETHEL GORDON BURKEHAM, MA. The remains of Mrs. Eibel Gordon were brought here for burial from Baltimore, last Sunday. Her husband, James Gordon, survives her. BENJAMIN HACKETT JOPPA, Md. — Benjamin Hackett died Tuesday night said was buried from Mt. Zion Church, Friday. MARRIED THIS WEEK KEITH-GARLAND-James, 22, 1616 Baker S. Emily, 26. PAYNE-MOULDEN-Moses, 33, divorced, Banks-WILLIAM-Leander, 44, 424 S. Caroline; Carle, 44. PAYNE-MOULDEN-Moses, 33, divorced, Banks-WILLIAM-Leander, 44, 424 S. Caroline; Carle, 44. DODSON-YANCYE-Hugo, 39. Philadelphia, 188 David Hull; Sharra, 32. JOHNSON-ROBILAND, 21, Marile M., 18, 60 Conway. LOVE-MOORE-Arthur, 35; Bertha, 32. JOHNSON-BYRD-Lewis, 24, 628 N. Carey; Daly, 20. DORONS-JOHNSON-Joseph, 23, 256 Bosel MORRIS-BROOKSE-George, 27, 281 Remington: Cordella, 24. PHIPPS-TAYLOR-Galomon, 20, 1116 Mad- CLARK-GASKIN - Hendricks, 22, 522 Cumberland: Elise O. 21. TURNER-PERFORD-Hurlez, 21, 205 W. Saratoga ROBINSON-WROBEN-Fredrick L. 37; Henrietta, 44, divorced, 810 W. Saratoga. CLEMEN-BROOK-Codell, 22, 104 N. Gill DEATHS MARRIAGES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—NOVA Witherons was married to Mr. J. B. Govan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright, of New York, Oct. 6th, at Hibernation Memorial Park, where he was born. Mr. Lucas and the Rev. Wm. Horner performed the ceremony. Mr. Willis Lee Watson, of Philadelphia, sang, and they were entertained at the home of the sister and brother-in-law of the groom at a wedding supper and later a reception was held at the home of the sister. HUNTER-JOHNSON STAUNTON, Va.—Miss Elizabeth Hunter and Mr. Otiz Johnson, of Arbor Hill, were married here Sunday by the Rev. J. H. RAYNE WENDERSON STAUNTON, Va.—Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Geneva Payne to Mr. Chester Henderson, May 16. The couple will be married, Mrs. and Mr., Thomas Payne. LEE-OLIVET TOWSON, Md.—Mrs. Susan Gray announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Hilda Lee to Mr. Theodore Olivet on Monday, Sept. 12th. Just Call "CAD!" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. C. ANNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair has grown in such splendid proportions until it is recognized and respected as the largest and best colored Fair in the State, and equal to any in the entire country. W. J. JENKINS, President. W. D. BROWN, Secretary. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORIDA Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 816 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Eastlore, Maryland Let Us Clim LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHS, Player Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA.dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 The Best that money can buy and that is why we fill more prescriptions than anyone else, and why we are going to KEEP ON FILLING MORE. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST—NOT SUBSTITUTES Strengthen Your Lungs and Bronchial Organs Get Francis Cod Liver Extract This preparation gives you the real genuine Fresh Cod Livers (No Oily Taste). Every one practically knows that Cod Livers are one of the best known remedial agents that modern medical science has found for LUNGS, BRONCHIAL ORGANS and THROAT. The IRON in this preparation makes rich red blood corpuscles and thus gives your whole body STRENGTH. The Quinine AIDS DIGESTION and APPETITE. The STRYCHNINE aids the IRON and QUININE. LIME makes healthy and clean blood. SODIUM and POTASSIUM are HELPING AGENTS to your entire anabolism. And WILD CHERRY, even young children know that Wild Cherry is a great remedial agent. Contains All The Above Named Drugs and Agents, and if You Have an Old Cold FRANCIS COD LIVER EXTRACT CONTAINS ALL THE ABOVE NAMED DRUGS AND AGENTS And IF you have an old cold; IF colds especially hurt your chest and throat; IF colds settle in your bronchial organs; Begin Now and PREPARE Yourself For the Inclement Weather To Come. THE PRICE IS $1.00 FOR A FULL PINT BOTTLE LYONS-HENRY LYONS-HENRY PHILADELPHIA, M. L. Lyons and Miss Iasley P. I. Henry were married in Plymouth Memorial Church, Trenton, N. J. last Thursday. The Rev. M. Henderson performed the ceremony. JONSON-SMITH PHILADELPHIA-Mr. Frederick L. Johnson was married to Joebe J. Madeleine Smith, Jr. on Wednesday evening, October 12th 1828 Bainbridge street. Found Dead At Home TOWSON Md. Robbery is bought at John King, whose body was found at his home at. Sandy Bottom on the York Road near here King, who had been alone in the house while his wife was at a Baltimore hospital, was found with his head badly mutilated with a hatchet. Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes laze bad when you don't put any on. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Sucessor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Felt Mattress, $12.00; Manogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 8% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VE room 0938 and talk to Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the time. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LERO WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 6756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1928 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 6756 Clean Your URTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS AUNDRY and that is why we fill more prescri- ting to KEEP ON FILLING MORE. BEST—NOT SUBSTITUTES and Bronchial Organs Liver Extra Genuine Fresh Cod Livers (No Oily) Cod Livers are one of the best kno- ence has found for LUNGS, BRON- kakes rich red blood corpuscles and th and APPETITE. N and QUININE. blood. HE HELPING AGENTS to your ent ing children know that Wild Che- ngs and Agents, and if You Have an LIVER EXTRACT THE NAMED DRUGS AND AGENTS old cold; insert your chest and throat; our bronchial organs; If For the Inclement Weather To C FOR A FULL PINT BOTTLE Salesman: "Here is a very nice automatic pistol, it shoots eight times. Lady: "Say, do you think I am a polygamist?" UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphe Between Division Street 2 FUNERAL Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cas Salty, Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limoissines for I am the sole proprietor of this bus to all PHONES: SOUTH UTH 4022; W JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A L A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CAS WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH A Graduate Eckola College of En 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Ayvenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6269 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNER INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue LIMINARAS, ZINC AND IMP. Company and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Chapel, Limnarmas, ZINC AND IMP. Pole proprietor of this business and give person to all calls. JONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138. JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN E Hill Street 1027 Druid H. GARAGE: 542-44-48 GREENWILLOW STREET. Save the Finest Grey Hearse in the WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK. A JONES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNELY IDEA WITH COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WATER, SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALM GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST C GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Eckus College of Embalming and Sanitary UNT STREET C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 ORGGET T. A. GIBS General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: Euid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrilagus For CLARENCE C. WRIGHT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I like it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a WRIGHT QUALITY! Carey Street Baltimore, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER MOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS WOLE 6590 Immediate Service Day and Bushland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 McDonough LINOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Magnolia Curtains. Quality Service and Prices to Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542.44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK; A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, & LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Ayenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrilagus For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can say 79%. My prices make it exquisite look at PRICES. You need an understater "WRIGHT QUALLITY." ```markdown ``` MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT ```markdown ``` CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has bee peace and comfort of the departed, forting thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. EDWARD H A. BROOKS the greatest consolations for the loss of a love that everything has been done that could be comfort of the departed. Our service rounds the print the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. R.S. GEORGE H. HOLLAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MUNCURE A. BROWN DWARD RINGGOL A. Brooks' Successor NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS BIBLE, CARRIAGES AND LINIOUS TO FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Lionson $361 One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the loved one. We have been given the opportunity to round out plans for forging thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE, CARRIAGES AND LIMOUIENES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Pure, Fresh, Reliable Drugs we fill more prescriptions ON FILLING MORE. SUBSTITUTES Machial Organs Get Our Extract Cod Livers (No Oily Taste). one of the best known rem- d for LUNGS, BRONCHIAL good corpuscles and thus gives E. E. AGENTS to your entire ana- now that Wild Cherry is a and if You Have an Old Cold EXTRACT DUGS AND AGENTS and throat; organs; ment Weather To Come. PINT BOTTLE The short skirt worries father. But it isn't the short length, it's the short time the skirt is worn. H. OWENS ATOR AND EMBALMER Delphin Street Street and Pennsylvania Avenue US. STREET AND U.S. Caskets, Quality, Service and Prices to Vaults at Lowest Prices. Parties, Weddings, Parties, etc. to business and give personal attention all calls. I. TO ADVIN PARTICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Grey Hearth in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK: A SPECIALTY CASES FROM MY OWN GARAGE I. LIVELY IDEA UNERAL FOR $100.00 BASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, IN THE STATE, JUST CALL 6461 J-OR 6894 I. A. LIVELY Embalming and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. One, MA dison 2817 T. A. GIBSON ATOR and Embalmer Y AND NIGHT and Residence Baltimore, Maryland 4 Carrilagus For All Occasions E. C. WRIGHT ATOR AND EMBALMER others look at PRICES. I can suit you, elsewhere when you need an undertaker HT QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland R. T. A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IMMEDIATE Service Day and Night Corner McDougish Street 2109 McDougish Street NERALS A SPECIALTY lions for the loss of a loved one is the been done that could be done for the dure. Our service rounds out this com- mence that all details of the funeral will trend and dignity. GE H. HOLLAND ALL DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. RINGGOLD ooks' Successor ATOR AND EMBALMER Y BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE L OCCASIONS. Frey Street, near, Gold Naver Closed. THE CAROLINAS WILLIAMSTON. N. C. — The Willi- lamston attack of S. according to Prof. J. H. H. tober. Miss Monzaro Joyner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Ida Paulik, on the first visit. Miss Ida Paulik was the guest of Miss Tob Cooper at Kinston, N. C. Mrs. Edward, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is improving. The Rev. John Robinson attended the Association meeting at Oak City, N. C. Mrs. Shlloh will start their new church Soon. Reuben Spiller, who has been suffering with a broken leg, is still ill. Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday. School Andrews, is the Superintendent. 6. L. Susie Purken and family became members of the Williams Cahpel Sunday School, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Paulik, and son, Jas. Paul, J. H. Sprull and M. Handy, motor- ed to Elizabeth City, N. C., last Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sprull. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and daughter, Miss Catherine Williams, motor- ed to Huft Farm, to visit a sick relative. Jack Faulk, Mrs. Ida Harris, Prof. G. T. Hall, Prof. and Mrs. Walter Mizzell, motor- ed to Washington, N. C., to attend the As- sociation. A members' meeting was held at Mt. Shil- Junk Church, last Monday night. Wiley Roberts, son of Wilson Roberts, was the guest of Miss Delphin Rodgers, on the first visit. Mrs. Opeliece Cherry, who has been visiting her caper house, attended Church street, and last Monday for her home at Goldsboro, N.C. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Opeliece with Respress and Jordon Williams. John Willin and J. C. Ruffin motored to Kinston. Harley, J. C. Sale was on fire Wednesday. Damage was slight. Mrs. Emma Hewitt motored to Washburn. C. last Sunday to attend the Association. V. C. Respress and John Respress made a business trip to Altookoe, N.C. Last Thursday. And Mrs. Henderson Norfleet and family, motored to Lewiston, N.C. to visit Miss Iida Johnson is very ill at home. Mr and Mrs Johnson are the proud parents of a baby baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott are the parents of a fine baby boy, weighing ten pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rodgers are the happy parents of a fine baby boy. Evera Whitley, of Wilson, N. G., spent a week with the other par- tents, and Mrs. John Whitley. J. D. Monday, Eddie Howard, Mrs. Jimmy Chaffee and Mrs. Allen, at Rocky Mt. Smith, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Stephen Reddick, on railroad street. They also motored to Windor, N. C. Saturdays, where Mrs. James H. Young, Mrs. Cardie Wollard, accompanied them. While there they were the guests of Miss George Smallwood. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. — Mrs. James H. Young, who has been in New York for the past three months, returned lounge last Nurse Nellie Bokin, formerly head nurse at the Provident Hospital, but at present doing private nursing in Columbia, spent a week at the Provident Hospital, Mrs. Mile Smith, after spending the summer with her daughter, Miss Cornell Smith, who is taking music in Chicago. Mr. Johnithi Rivers, of Evans Street, after being confined to his bed for several weeks, was among the older members of the race in the city. He was a contractor and was well known through the county. He came from church, which from his funeral was held Monday afternoon, by Rev. W. Anthony, actuary, and daughters. Mrs. Anna Maud Rivers, of New Jersey, Miss Berta Lee Rivers, of this city, and two sons, Eugene Rivers, of New York, were buried at Underkinder Acre, of Summerville, S. C. was in the city last week circulating among friends. W. Hermanion and a party of friends meted to Columbia last Wednesday. Ms. George Lovecake, formerly of this city, but at present living in Winchester-Salem, visited her for a few days last week visiting friends. Mrs. Salle Long-Orr, after spending a few days left last Saturday for Asheville, there she is at present making her home. Editor Perry Little and Underkinder R. C. this week on Bingham, were in the city Mrs. Cora Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bailen, Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. Breaks are home from New York. Dr. Brooks entertained a number of Mr. and Mrs. Riley gave dinner Sunday. Among the number of guests were, Miss Corinne Nutter, of Nantucket, and Robert Barker, of New York, in is bus service for lunch in New York. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Despite the continual downpour of rain last Sunday morning, the Greater New York gathered for the opening service of the Nazarene Congregational Church in its new quarters at Grand Ave. and 10th Street, Mr. Moorhead, Chairman of the Building Committee, conducted the opening prayer service at 10 o'clock. The service was given by Dr. Meredith W. Johnson, President of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who gave an invoiced and prophetic message, after which a babe was baptized and new members received into the fellowship of the church. At the close of the morning service, Mrs. Moorhead were united in marriage, before the altar. Miss C. L. Tahannah of Laddsouth, Masonville, Masonville, Masonville, Education. She will conduct both Sunday and week day religious instruction assisted by a corps of trained workers. She will present an illustrated address on the "King's" which was followed at the funeral of Dr. Presters successor in the First Church at Atlanta, Ga. who gave an inspiring address on the importance of activity in religious The music of the day was exceedingly fine under the direction of Professor P. Albert Myers. Director of Music. The soloist at the morning hour was Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom, and at the evening hour Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. The Puilman Band assisted at the evening service. Among the notable visitors of the day were: Bishop Reginald Barrow, Canon Geoffrey Bayne, Rev. W. R. Lawton, Attorney Stanley Douglas, Rev. Clifford Miller, Secretary A. L. Comither, Miss Frances Gunner and Dr. R. Birnle. The opening ceremonies continue every night through November 4, when Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom will give her recital. Next Sunday is Denominational Day. The morning sermon will be given by the Rev. E. O. B. Johnson, President National Convention of Congregational Workers among Colored People, Buffalo, N. Y., and at the evening hour the Rev. A. C. Garner, of Brace Congregational Church, will preach and Dr. C. E. Haynes, assistant Moderator, National Council Congregational Churches of the United States, will speak. The music will be furnished by Grace Choir. MARYLAND GOLDSBORO, N, C. GOLDBORO, N. C. — Members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion pastor, launched a Fair beginning Monday, and ended Friday night, on George street. Don't forget to contribute something toward the Day Nursery. The Women's Civil Society Miss Beatrice Douglas, of Union B. C. who is now secretary to the Dean of Bice's College, is expected in Goldboro, the university guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred McKay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Highsmith, of New York, and Mrs. Smith Yancey, of Richmond, N.C., were called to the home of Mrs. Luia Highsmith, who is ill. Mrs. Smith, Mounts, of Georgia Avenue, is still very feeble. Mrs. Sylvia Cobb Keys and children, who have been in the home, her sister, Mrs. Mildred Cobb Bass, have returned cage II, after a pleasant stay with her mother. Mrs. Emma Odem is out again, after being so in St. Agnes Hospital at Railroad School classes No. 4 and 5, of the St. James A. M. E. Z. Church, gave a parade, and played various games, after which they were served sandwiches, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Belf Whitched and Mrs. Georgia Mackey Belf Whitched and Mrs. E. Bryan. Miss O. M. B. Bryan, of Weldon, N.C., was the guest of her sister, Miss A. E. Bryan, of Goldboro, Sunday, October 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. George Colton, of Norfolk, W. Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Guess. Mrs. E. L. Sampson left Wednesday night for Philadelphia, New York and Connecticut, to visit relatives. Louis K. McMillan, Special Representative of the APRO-AMERICAN, was in our city for a short time. The Dillard High School children listened in over the radio at the World Series game between Pittsburgh and New York. The radio set was a gift to Dillard High two years ago by Joseph Rosenthal. It is kept in shape and operated by Prof. Wm. Cheatham, Manual Training Instructor, at Dillard High School. Mrs. Sylvia Keys and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. R. Bostic, left Saturday night for Chicago. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ORANGEBURG, S. C. — During the past week and several of the coming weeks S. C. State College for Negroes will have many events of unusual interest. President Wilkinson with Prof. Gregg and Registrar Spann are to meet with the Presidents and Deans of the South Carolina colleges and to discuss plans for classification of the schools of the State and for the improvement of curricula. Mrs. Nell Hunter, talented artist, is scheduled to appear in a song recital, Friday, October 14, in the State auditorium. She comes to Orangeburg as one of the leading sopranoes of the race. D. C. C. HUNTER, of Allen, S. C. Rev. J. E. Beard, D. J. DONNEL, S. C. Rev. J. E. Beard, D. J. DONNEL, S. C.; Prof. J. A. Pierce, of Orangeburg, S. C. J. E. Beard, D. J. DONNEL, S. C.; Prof. J. A. Pierce, of Orangeburg, S. C. of the State to give a $100 scholarship examination at the college during the week. The new Agricultural building, now under construction, will be ready for Thanksgiving. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. — L. E. Grays ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. — L. E. Grays N. spent last Tuesday in the city. Miss Marguerite Person spent last Tuesday in Raleigh and Franklinton, N. C. A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Backus on Atlantic Ave., last Friday night, in honor of Miss Jimme Braswell. The hostess were Misses Emma Williams, Ida Cogdell and Annie Flournoy. Miss Braswell was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Prof. Washington and Fitzgerald, of Nashville, N. C., and Prof. Locke, of Spring Hope, N. C. Miss Lillian Epps, of Raleigh, N. C., spent last Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Susan Saunders has returned to her home on Myrtle Avenue, after spending the summer in Hartford, Conn. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENN. , Prof. M. I. G. Chandler, Prof. R. S. Spurgeon motored to Morrison, Teen. last week to attend the football game which was held at Morrison College. The team was the Missionary Society was won by Percy D伦. Mrs. L. M. onaccount of the death of their mother, Mrs. Betty Cannay, 323 W. Marsh. A peanut sauce was given under the auspices of Mrs. E. Zion Church, Mrs. A. Gray won first prize, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. R. Yates, second. Mrs. and Mrs. C. R. Yates, second. Mrs. M. M. was a business visitor in Jonesboro, Teen. last week. Clarence Taylor, Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting his father here, left Sunday. The Hatem Fresh Air Fund, Inc. spent $54.45 for relief work last summer, including the maintenance of 25 children in the maintenance of 25 children at Maple Leaf Farm and the Coney bus outing on the grounds. Workers include; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary, Mrs. Inez Dunker, president, Mrs. Laura Wiley, Mrs. Catherine Williams and Mrs. Irene Rudder, vice-president. STACUSE, NEW YORK SRYACUSE, N. Y. -- Mrs. H. Pierce, of 1127 E. N. Washington, was married to Sh. The Rev. J. W. Barr performed the ceremony. Miss Altor衣琼 was bridesmaid. Many useful presents were received by the musicians, songs, music, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in this city. Smith, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, has just returned from a three months' tour of Europe. Egypt and the Holy Land. On the occasion of a special banquet in the banquet of Bethany, where ministers and laymen of both races did him Come out to Bethany Sunday and hear the Rev. Smith tell of his experiences abroad. S. Tolson, the famous magician, will appear at Bethany Baptist Church gymnasium, 608 E. Washington street, Tuesday, October 1 at 8 p. m., in a new Watch out for the date when Dr. Smith will lecture on his trip abroad. The Bethany Baptist Church is open daily for the church. Remember the church with an open door. Douglas Scarborough, of Atlantic City, visited this city. Mr. Scarborough fell Sunday, 9, to resume his old position. W. L. Anderson, of Williamston, N. C. was in this city last week. Mr. Anderson will be the needy of the Lighthouse Institute. SPEXHEAD BAY NEW YORK MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED M. McKinley M. McKinley Robert Davis, with the murder of Dp. Robert Davis, with the murder of Dp. Nearer, nearer Rosserville, was postponed McKinley by Judge J. C. Mottling, of the Circ NEW YORK DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Owing to the increment weather services were not so with Sunday morning. Calvary M. E. Church or Church camp closed at Macedonia Hollow was by the Evangeliest, Sister Franklin Williams. Remarks were made by the Rev. William, at night by the Ret. Campbell, of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Shields, Missa Emma Burbage and Rug Haggans, John Okey of Phila. Pa. mounted here Sunday. Thomas Cotten, Mrs.薇 Shields and Miss Ruby Haggans toured to Seaford, Concord and Middledown on Sunday afternoon, to St. Michael last week on a fishing trip. Mrs. Frances Brittingham, of Jersey City, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Williams. Walter Morris visited his parents, Mrs. Walter Calk, of Farmington, D. and relatives here. Little Bennis Christensen and Mrs. Hennie relatives in Philadelphia, on Sunday. Miss Cora Deshields, of Greenwood, Del. was the guest of Miss Margaret Douglass, who visited the Camp from Philadelphia. Wm. Beardh, Mardames Bett, Bettherd, Win. Beardh, Mardames Bett, Bettherd FRANKFORD, DELAWARE FRANKPORD, Del. — Harvey Collins and family, of Devan, Pa., motivated here and there, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, motivated to Millabar, and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. George Ingram. Mrs. Bessie Miles, of Great Philadelphia, motivated to visit Sunday and spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Kate Balloun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Walter. G. Alexander A. Walter and daughter, Marta were visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. Clisten Williams, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Adamson, Pa. Mrs. Beulish Showell, of Adamson, N. J. Roy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mrs. Sarah Barbara, of Ardmore, Pa. TRINITY, DELAWARE **TRINITY. Del. — Trinity camp was large.** The camp was large for us in the afternoon and night. Mrs. Sarah Dickerson, Miss Martha Alars and the band. The weekend at the hospital. Miss Dora Dickerson motored to Bridgewater, Sarah Dickerson, Albert and Wilbert Evans. Sunday Worker Club had a rally. Sunday and raided $25.38. Miss Dora Dickerson is the president: Miss Flora Blueck. Miss Sarah Forbyn, treasurer: secretary: Miss Sarah Forbyn, treasurer: CLARKSVILLE DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, De. — The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes and son, Theophilus, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hull, and family, Miss Joseph Holmes, and family, Miss Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers and granddaughter, Miss Milred Rogers. meeting will be held at Frankford A. &. E. Church, Sunday, October 18th. Mrs. Mary N. Postley will be hostess at SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK. Del. — The Parent-Teacher Association eleven the following officers for the year: William Hudson, Del. — Robert Hudson, Hurdels Davis, Hurdels Davis and Davyng Davis. SHAFORD DELAWARE SEAFORD, Del. — At the rally held at Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday, Thomas Jackson, representing Laverne, delivered $100; Columbus Jackson, $25; Mrs. Mary Jackson, $10; and Mrs. Robert Jackson, $40.50. A sermon was preached in the afternoon by the Rev. Carr. Macdennis A. M. E. Choir rendered music. ST. GEORGE, DELAWARE ST. GEORGE, Del.-Elisha Nichols raised $10 for the rally; Mrs. E. Nichols raised $80, which was $88, to be used for work done on the church. Harry Moore also raised $14. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. — Joseph Middleton, of Progmore, S. C. is in the city, and while here, will make his home with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Alexine Dishman, who has been spending the summer at York Harbor. Mr. en route home stopped in Cambridge with her sister, Mrs. Margarette D. Simeil, 60 Kimmand street. She left Wednesday for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sara Thomas, who has been in the city visiting friends for a week, left Saturday, for New York, where she and her husband will spend the winter. Mrs. Sandy Hardy, of Cambridge, returned Wednesday. October 5, from Henderson, N. C., where she was called at the death of her mother. Mrs. Virginia Gladden is confined to her home on the account of illness. Miss Bertha Rixon and Cornelius McHane surprised their many friends on September 3, when informed they had been quietly married in New Hampshire. The newlyweds will reside at 131 Warrick St. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Dickerson, of 100 Camden street, are the proud parents of a son, born Tuesday, October 4. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson returned home, Tuesday, from Chicago, Ill., where they spent a very pleasant vacation with A grand musical opening of St. Mark's Musical Hall, 528 Massachusetts avenue, Varied and fascinating selections by Woolfman Sting Orchestra and Mrs. Mas Wigglesworth, violin solo by George W. Coopen and Charles Harris made up the program. The spoken on the Prevention song by Mas Gertrude Hamlin. Hunt left Tuesday for Stockton, California, where she will make her home. Mrs. Pred Biggs is confined to her home by illness. WOOSTER, MASSACHUSETTS WOOSTER, Mas. Mas. Mabel Barrent, daughter ruler of Nokomis Temple, attended the Pocahontas Elks banquet and danced with the Alexander Johnson, is new a drummer with Doc Major's Band, of Newark, W. J. Alexander Johnson, is new a drummer with their Piskalian Club here soon. MARYLAND Milam Bradley. The sum of $10 was given A surprise party was given to the aged Saturday night October 15. an entertainment will be given at Tabernacle Church enrolled "Local Talents," the public is in super will be given at the Bond Street guests. Hall in 'Bej. Air in interest of the Mt. Zion Rally Wednesday. The rally held at Federal Hill Church Sunday Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. The Rally of the Tabernacle church is postponed until Oct. 30, owing to the continuation of the camp, at the mountain MARYLAND ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEEN. Md. — Vinson Smith is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lloyd Parker and daughter, Mrs. M. McKinney, visited relatives in Baltimore, last week. John Dewberry, who has been visiting his wife, Mrs. I. Dewberry, has returned to his home. Miss Liggett Christy gave a delightful birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett, Miss Elizabeth Bassett has returned from Hampton, Va., on a business trip. She was accompanied by her relatives, Steven Bassett and Mrs. Leroy Taylor and Mrs. Katie Frisby. George Beckett has returned from Asheville, North Carolina, with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton. Little Miss Bertha Dorsey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey, at attendance of the annual Christmas Celebration, Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, and daughter Virginia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, at Hastalore, Baltimore, Md. Ms. Georgia McKinle, of Port Deposit, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, at Hastalore, Baltimore, Md. Ms. Georgia McKinle, of Port Deposit, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, Ms. Millie Smith and Harrison Tacoe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Tuesday friday, and Mrs. Wm. Dorey, Ms. Millie Smith and Harrison Tacoe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Tuesday friday, and Mrs. Glarence Dorsey spent the week-end in New York City, visiting friends. James Giles has accepted a position in Miss Lillian Parker was the guest of Virginia, Cotton, Sunday, well attended at Mr. Calvary Church, Sunday. FROSTBURG, MARYLAND FROSTBURG, Md. -- Mrs. Lee Jackson, of Park avenue, was called to John Hopkinson, of Hopkinson, Md. to be at the beginning of her husband. John Gordon was in Cumberland, Monday, on business. and Luther Biggs are on the sick list. A Baked Bean Supper was given at Lincoln School, Monday evening, for the benevolence. The visitors at the A. M. E. parsonage last week were the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Drummond and family, of Cumberland, Mid.: The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Piedmont, W. Va.: the Rev. R. T. Epp, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Cumberland, Md.: Mrs. Lucinda Smith, James Gray and S. C. Roberts, all of Cumberland, Md., and the Rev. E. D. Troiman. A week of service was held in Dickerson A. M. E. Church, with a sermon Monday evening by the Rev. E. D. Troiman, pastor of St. Phillip Episcopal Church, Cumberland, Md. On Tuesday evening, Rev. Tim Arbogast, of Midland, Md., preached, and on Wednesday evening, Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Cumberland, Md., preached. He and family were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson. Friday evening, the Rev. C. E. Johnson, of Piedmont, W. Va., conducted services. Regular services were observed Sunday with a sermon at 11 a. m., by the pastor, the Rev. M. B. Simpson. At 8 p. m., Prof. Theodore Randolph, principal of Frederick Street High School, of Cumberland, Md., was present and made a address. Mrs. Randolph also made remarks. Other sessions were held at the program of John Gordon and H. R. Carter, Floyd Jackson, Carl Taylor and Joseph Martin, Mrs. Nellie Spriggs and J. G. Williams. The Rev. E. C. Jackson, of Washington, was a visitor at the A. M. E. parsonage during the week. The Rev. W. T. Johnson prescheduled at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School was held at 9:30 a. m. at John Wesley Church. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md. — The members of Beville rendered a play here Monday Friday. Mrs. John Handy, Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mrs. Edward Tilghman, Mrs. Ella Litle, Mrs. Edward Tilghman, Mrs. Ella Litle, motored to Centrelife, Monday night. Miss Annie Handie is visiting her aunt motored to Wilmington, Del. Saturday. Mrs. John Gould, William Roger motored to Wilmington, Del. Saturday. Mrs. John Gould, William Roger motored to Henttle, Ellen and Estelle Handy and Miss Annie Wilson motored to Lovepoint, Sunday. Charles Pauls and Mrs. Lillian Wilson were Wilmington, Thursday. Mrs. John Gould is the week-end guess of Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Litle, of Thomasown, Md. A mock trial will be held at the church October 24th. Men's day will be observed at Gouldtown Church Sunday, October 10th. Robert Tighman was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tighman. The Misses Handy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. NILLINGTON MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md. — At 3 o'clock the day before, the district superintendent, preached. William Green spent the week-end here and the social was held at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark's just town, Just Third-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Commsguy spent Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Commsguy Mars. Marie Jackson, of Baltimore, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Kelley, and Benjamin Bailey, John Wesley Church, here, of which the church is the largest electric lights. Many attended the unveiling of the lights, Sunday evening. Col- Sunday, October 16, at 3 p. m., will be Annual Ladies' Aid Day at John Wesley Church will be Mrs. Maggie Maggie, exchanged. WUTMAN MARYLAND Mrs. Emelyne J. Tindley Horner gave a musical recital at St. Johns Church. Evey recitals were $40.00. All other recitals were $40.00. Mrs. Mora-Horner's church was $20.00, making a total of $80.00. The Rev. Dix is pastor. The District Conference of the Philadelphia District at Cape May, N. J., Wednesday and Thursday. PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Md. — Harry Mason, MD. — Mary Mason, Baltimore. — Baltimore Saturday to attend the Cheyne and Morgan football game. Mrs. Nina Hains is improving slowly. Mrs. Hains is improving a number of friends in honor of her 13th birthday. Those present were Miss Theodora and Maude Mason, Mary Mason, Evelyn Baker, Marie Preston and Theares Preston. THOMASTOWN, MD. — No services were held at the churches Sunday on account of rain. Thomas will be held at Bella's Church, November 6th, by Mrs. Thomas Carr, of Grasonville. Woman's day will be observed here October 6th. LOOK! The Rev. W. F. Bratcher attended the Eastern Short Preachers' Meeting last week. Buy your paper from J. W. Thomas, Hillsboro. REAL ESTATE A We Have What you W At You We Will Refinance and Secure You Expert Advice: Draw Your Contract. You Buy From Others, and Tell Y We Will Refinance and Secure You First or Second Mortgage: Give you Expert Advice: Draw Your Contract. See that You Are Protected When You Buy From Others, and Tell You Whether or Not You Have Been Defrauded. NOTHING IS TOO SMALL FOR US TO HANDLE We Are Open From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. A. ROGERS & COMPANY and Samuel Mackeral 1430 Pennsylvania Avenue THOMAS KNOX, Attorneys AT LAW EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. EASTON, Md. — Quarterly meeting day was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. G. Oliver Wing preached at night. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brice, Thursday, October 6th and left a 12-pound girl. Services at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, October 9th, were as follows: 10:46 a. m. sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Parker; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Class meeting at 3 p. m. Evening service at 7:45. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Butler, 46 persons commuted last Sunday, October 3rd. Dr. T. R. Parker, former president of the State A. P. M. College at Normal, Alabama, now elect president of Welden College, Nashville, Tenn., with his wife is visiting his brother, the Rev. E. O. Parker. The Ladies' Usher Club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude P. Poney, Tuesday evening, October 4th. The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker motored to Dover, Del., Monday and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry. The Ladies Usher Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Smith, Tuesday, October 4th. The T. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Parker met to Wilmington, Del. laet Thursday and were the dinner guests. The Men's Usher Association met at the home of Bexx G. Floyd, Wednesday evening, October 6th. Dr. T. R. Parker met spoket met at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Poney, Thursday afternoon, October 6th. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the church, Thursday evening, October 6th. Mrs. Evelyne Tindler-Horlow, dramatist met at Asbury M. E. Church, Friday evening, October 10th, under the auspices of the M. Y. O. B. Club. Mrs. Parker, of Nashville, Tenn., worshiped at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday morning and spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Church, Sunday morning and spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Church, Mrs. William McDaniel, of West street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, of HI HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAIGERSTOWN, Mo. — Miss Nile Moe Norris and Miss Hester Duffin, of Hagerstown, and Miss Elizabeth Bunting, of ten days with their cousin, Miss Ada Thomas and family, of Sunny Side, Md. and Miss Barbara Browne, of 499 N. german street, in honor of Miss Arietta Robinson and Spencer Ala, of Hammersburg, Pa. Miss Barbara Browne, of 20, 1927, a club was organized of the 19th year high school students of North Bristol High School. The Working Plebes. Its colors are green and gold and its motto is "He profits most from his work." It follows: Presah, Sarah Lee, V. P. Varez, Harriet Burtse, Sect. Becchy Edemy, Treas. Rocco Jones. The object is to appreciate, to appreciate and respect our Alma Mater and its faculty to encourage among the student body the discipline, to appreciate and respect thecipline, and to assist the faculty in any way that it may see fit, namely, by rendering service when or wherever it is needed. The Working Plebes rendered its first program Monday, September 24th in which all the services were largely attended Sunday at Exeter A. M. E. Church. The Rev. James Browne, the meeting which was attended with interest. The 7th anniversary and mortgage burning of Roosevelt Lodge No. 278 of Elisabeth W. Lodge, the 1920s witness was given by Littleton Golem. The principal speech was the Grand Exaltor Ruler, J. Finley Wilson. Prayer was offered by him, a Murray. A street parade was Also held. CENTRAL HILLE MARYLAND CENTERVILLE. Md.—Services were well matured by the M. Church. The Big Rally was a suc- cess. Total receipts for the day was $73.88. Miss Lana Lampkin, Md.—The reception was a wellington of Wellington, were the guards of Mrs. Mamie Cotton on Wednesday. fourteen Starts of Bethlehem of Grassonville, Md. were on us Monday. Nine Mrs. Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met at the residence of the Secretary, Mrs. Prisella Berryman. Quite a number of the regular members of the church were a very elaborate menu was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. are preparing for their presiding elder, the Rev. William Chew, who will be with us October 23rd and 24th. GREENBORO, MARYLAND Md. — A sermon was pre- pared by F. Quinn at Mt. Plessant Church, Sunday. The pastor made the following trips this week: Md. Model, Md. Tuesday he attended pre- meeting at Oxford Md.: Wednesday and Thursday in company with Dr. J. W. Brown, Md. Tuesday he attended District he helped to Cage Md. N. J. Mrs. Felix Stanford the Afro agent who was taken suddenly ill last Sunday, is much more comfortable at the Lockerman, Mrs. Ruby Sayles of Philadelphia, is home attending her ack mother. Mrs. Elias Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Lockerman, Mrs. Elias Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson, the Rev. J. N. Cooper, and the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn were callers to the school. Mrs. and Mrs. Felix Stanford on Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Bake, Mrs. Sara Murry and Mrs. Catherine Kane were callers to the school. Mrs. Felix Stanford the Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Beelle Webb's on Tuesday night. Mrs. Beelle Webb's only has been postponed another date. 0 EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, MD—Owing to the inclementity of the weather, our services were not well attended. Mr. Wallace of the Island Wind School attended an afternoon as a few gathered for Sunday School. The camp meeting has greatly reduced the number of our Sunday School. Mrs. Geneva Milbourne sang two selections which were enjoyed by all, closed by a bake sale. God with you will be remembered again. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milbourne, Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughter, Mrs. Edgar Bumpon, Sunday evening. WELLOURNE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, and Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Halsted and William Staina motored to Mount Westey. Sunday to Monday. The Philadelphia Singing Band wilture. The Rev. R. A. D. Downing and Mrs. Down- ing, and the guests of Angela Brown, Sunday. Second Hand Suits at Reasonable Prices. Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2485 FT. AND INSURANCE Want Where You Want It For Price! You First or Second Mortgage: Give You Sce That You Are Protected When You Whether or Not You Have Been MARYLAND DICKERSON, MD—Owing to the inclement weather Women's Day program was canceled. A sermon was preached to the women by the Rev. Lyles, of near friendship. Among the honorary guests were Mrs. Ambush, Miss Nettle Johnson, Miss Lillian Proctor, principal of South Bentz street school; the Rev. and Mrs. Prince Pendick; the Rev. and Prince Pendick. Collection was $14,686. Miss Spencer, Miss Arcine and Miss Max Spencer, guests of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Proctor. L. E. Lee, of Washington, D. O. was the Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, M. Ignatus, Miss Arcine, Miss Maxine Spencer and Mrs. Buckeystown, Sunday night to attend services. BERLIN. MARYLAND BERLIN, Md.-Because of stormy weather in Philadelphia, St. Pauls M. E. Church Sunday Oct. 6th. Mrs. Fannie Alison of Philadelphia who was the first to arrive at Mrs. Goldia Franklin was called to Chester last week to attend the funeral of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Henry and son Chas. have returned home, after having spent time in Philadelphia and Germantown. IN MEMORIAM BRICE — In sad but sweet remembrance of our loving mother, Frances Brite, who (as she says) arms, four years ago, October 9, 1923. Loving mother from us has gone, A voice we love is still: We have hearts is broken, Which never can be healed. We shall see you some fair morning, Waiting at the river fair: We have loved ones. In the Upper Garden there. —By her GIRLREN and GRANDCHILD-DREN, Annapool, JM. CARPENTER — In loving remembrance of Charles Carpenter, who departed this life, October 19, 1923. Just in years ago, today. God took the soul of father away: Away into eternal bliss. Where angels scored the earthly bound. I will rejoice at Gabriels sound. For then I know is soon shall be That thy soul will, be with the. By his son, AUDREY, New York City. DUNLITH — MUNSA DUNLITH Antonon, who passed away, October 18, 1923, at Birds-Na. Her life was short and full of care, She went through this world with a pray': Who were her friends to the Heaven above. She did deeds of kindness great, And linked her life with God's before too One son has joined her in the skates. While two other daughters try to live they may meet their boy, and bye. Sadly missed by her children, INVING DUNTON THOMAS DUNTON, ANNIE DUNTON DUNTON, MISS JAYDEN DUNTON and LULA DUNTON WARD. ARE 30U LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB: Receive lots of letters from old alons. Write for information today. Post office box 8278. Washington, D. G. FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapos Park. Will sell reasonable to quicke buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 418 8278 Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. 2420 WOODBROOK AVENUE TWO STORY, SIX ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE, ELECTRIC. Home in Wonderful Condition. 1101 E. Lombard Street PHONE. WOLFE 7882. FOR SALE Meat Cases and several Hussman Freezer Cases and Small Ice Boxes. 824 MADISON AVE. Oct.20 FOR SALE PACING LAFAVETTE SQUARE 811 N. ARLINGTON AVE. Attractively Priced. Suitably Financed. CLOYD LEWIS 308 ST. PAUL PLACE Oct.20 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8380 MAIL SPONGED AND PRESSED 850 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS VERNON 2830 AND SPONDED AND PRESSED CLUB PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thoma 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Suit Piece, Hand Cleaned Replocked While You Wait COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES Near Division St. FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings FORD. TOURING. and CHEVROLET Sedan for sale. 353 each. Running condition. Apply. 207 N. Pine St. t. f. 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3620 tf. FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT IN: THE REAR OF 1421 AROYLE AVENUE $7.50 PER MONTH HOUSES FAIRFIELD, BALKYMORE, MD. — POUR and six room houses for rent: $2.00 and $4.00 per week. Phone: Curtis 0178-W. before 11:30 a. m. 1628 WESTWOOD AVENUE> 6 private rooms and bath; furnace, gas and electricity. Newly papered. With or without garage. Apply 2141 Druld Hill avenue. Oct.-15. FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN THE CITY Spring Square. Modern 8 room dwelling. Fine condition; 2 bath rooms and 2 toilets. AT REDUCED RENT. THIRD FLOOR OF HARTEN. Reduced rent. APPLY WILMETT HARTEN. 1500 Myrtle Avenue. APARTMENTS 1723 MADISON AVE.—CORNER LAURENS first floor apartment, large rooms, kitchen, laundry, office. Suitable for private dwelling or professional use. Phone, Madison 00498. t-4 SUBURBAN APT., CHERRY HEIGHT, Owler, Md. Write or call Boeuvard 2430-R and ask for Mr. Monce Jackson. L.- 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. NOTICE! We have several nice furnished or unfurnished apartments at 208 OAK STREET with heat hot water furnished, available immediately for colored people. This block is just changing from white to colored For further information apply at 2121 Oak Street or call Mr. Bowes, Plaza 3651 Modern Apartments AT 1119 MADISON AVENUE ALSO-8 ROOM HOUSE AND A 2 ROOM FLAT CHEAP RENTALS PHONE-LIBERTY 0344 1818 DRUID HILL AVE. 2- THREE-STORY furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call Madison 6481. 14 2030 DRUID HILL AVE.-LARGE FURN- lished room for lady. 1495 W. SPARTAN STREET-Rooms or apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply after 6 p. m. 31-Oct-15. TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentleman, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone Madison: 1085. Oct. 15. 1023 W. LANVALE ST.-THREE ROOMS, private bath, electric, sun parlor. Newly papered. Close to business, $10 week. I-1. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA ivert 0652 Residence 1620 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ree, Phone, MA dison 7744- W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED—100 COLORED Women Wanted For House Work, Private Homes, New York City, Brooklyn, Far Rockaway, and Opportunity. We Advance Fares and Require $2.00 in Advance Deposit. We Closed Our Office at 606 Light Richmond, Va. Get Full Particulars and Tell Us About Yourself. Anderson's Employment Service—Oct. 22 AGENTS—WE START YOU IN business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare $100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN (white or colored) with $100-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 275 Raffle Bureau, East St. Louis. III. AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare 850-1000 weekly.贸尔特 Products, 566 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—WANTed Young Ladies To Learn Culture. Classes Beformed Now. App. Juliette Beauty Shop, 1039 West 42nd Street. Oct. 23 SALESMEN WANTED--TO SELL ROOFING and all kinds of home improvements to any term. Drawing on account against commission. HST. SRC- O-FRAMERICAN. WANTED - A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR light housekeeping. Room furnished, guest reference, room for a Shelter at Charlton St., near North Ave. and Linden BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 0244 Baltimore, Md. Just Call 'CAD' (Classified Advertising Dept.) VERNON 6016 Getting what you want when you want it EVERYBODY Wants something — sometime. Usually things that are important we wait so long until when we do want them we want them RIGHT AWAY. Maybe your wife would like a better kitchen range, a set of furniture, a carpet sweeper, a modern home, or perhaps she would like to take a girl to raise or a boy to help around the house and be company for her. Maybe she would like to take a few school teachers to board, or maybe she has a nicely furnished room for a gentleman, or a suite of two or more rooms for a couple for light house-keeping. Maybe Dad is tired of living in a big house and with his children married and gone he wants a cozy little apartment with a good family. Whatever your wants, don't trouble someone else with them. Don't run about asking your friends or relatives if they know where they can find the things or the people you want. Just spend a few minutes on the phone and call "CAD" (classified advertising department) of the Afro-American, Ver. 6016. Place your ad then sit back and watch it work for you. And watch it Get What You Want When You Want It Just Call "CAD" (Classified Advertising Dept.) VERNON 6016 BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER COMPANY Page Twenty ```markdown ``` WILLIAM King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators --- RECORDS BY Pace Jubilee Singers We Will Walk Thru The Valley Of Peace. Is It Well With Your Soul Today. By the Pace Jubilee Singers No. 7001, 10 Inch—75c His Eye Is On The Spar- row. Walk In The Light of God. Pace Jubilee Singers No. 7008, 10 Inch—75c Pace Ju- My Lord I Lawdy W By Here Pace J No. 7009, RE Abe Bye Bye, I Just Anot- Away. Abe Lyman No. 3615 Ge BRUN Get These Records At You Get These Records At Your Dealers Today Lee's Music Shop 625 W. Lexington St. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Open Evenings GET THE ABOVE MENTION GET THE ABOVE MENTIONED at the AZZ SHO 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. RECORDS SENT BY PARCEL POST BETTER CLEANER With The Latest Addition Gallery Of Star R ing Artist. HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" Henry Strums a Wicked Mock ne of BRUNSW RECORDS BY The Latest Addition To Our Gallery Of Star Record ing Artist. Some of BRUNSWICK'S Biggest Hits Pace Jubilee Singers My Lord Deliver Me. Lawdy Won't You Come By Here. Pace Jubilee Singers No. 7009, 10 Inch—75c RECORDS BY Abe Lyman Bye Bye, Pretty Baby. Just Another Day Wasted Away. Abe Lyman and His California Orchestra No. 3615, 10 Inch—75c UNSWIE s At Your Dealers T : Shop ENTIONED VOCALION RECORDS HOP ia Ave. RCEL POST and VOCALION With This wonderful Galaxy of Nationally Known Artists Henry Strums a Wicked Guitar and Whistles Like a Mocking Bird. GET THE LATEST ON 11th and U Streets N.W., Washington, D.C. Brunswick and Vocalion Records JACKSON DRUG CO. 1061 Hillen St., Cor. Forrest BRUNSWICK PANATROPES SOLD ON EASY TERMS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 1224 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone MA dison 4989 We Ship Everywhero! 1115 E. Baltimore St. RECORDS BY 'Fess Williams Razor Edge. Number 10. By Fess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra No. 3596, 10 Inch—75c BALTIMORE BRANCH: PETER B. REV. E. W. CLAYTON A Pulpit Orator REV. A. W. NIX Singing Evangelist RECORDS BY Martin and Roberts Dollar Blues. Hock My Shoes. Harmonica and Guitar, Martin and Roberts No. 7007, 10 Inch—75c RECORDS BY Freddie Ross You're The One For Me. Song Of The Wanderer (Where Shall I Go). Freddie Rose, the boy who wrote Deep Henderson—Singing with his own Plano. No. 3584, 10 Inch—75c FESS WILLIAMS and his ROYAL FLUSH Orchestra Vocalion Record no. 1117 Fess Williams Has The Hottest Orchestra You've Ever Heard. It's Just Right. Every Record A Real Hit Order These VOCALION Numbers Now Get These Records At Your Dealers Today RECORDS BY Edw. W. Clayborne Let That Lie Alone. Jesus Will Make It All Right. Sung by the Evangelist with Guitar Edward W. Clayborne No. 1093, 10 Inch—75c RECORDS BY 'Fess Williams Ozark Blues. Alligator Crawl. Fess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra No. 1117, 10 Inch—75c ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Known An Vocalion Record no.1117 extra You've Ever Bru dou VOCALION N own Artists n Artists A. C. CALION Numbers ON Numbers Now RECORDS BY RECORDS BY Ragtime Texas John Henry. Cotton Field Blues. Whistling, Singing and Guitar By Ragtime Texas No. 1094, 10 Inch—75c RECORDS BY Rev. A. W. Nix Goin' To Hell And Who Cares. Hidin' Behind The Stuff. Rev. A. W. Nix No. 1108, 10 Inch—75c The Stuff. Nix unch—75c Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra No. 1092, 10 Inch—75c PANY dns At Your Dealers Today e's Music Shop COMPANY These Records At You Lee's COMPANY Records At Your Dealer Lee's Musi Lee's Music Shop 625 W. Lexington St. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Open Evenings P Talki WE SHIP EVERY PENN Talking M COMPAN 1814 Pennsylva Madison 10 NEW SOUND-PROC We Repair All Makes 752 W. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE PENN Walking Machine COMPANY 1814 Pennsylvania Ave. Madison 1088 NEW SOUND-PROOF BOOTHS We Repair All Makes of Machines 752 W. Balto. St. COMPANY 1814 Pennsylvania Ave. Madison 1088 NEW SOUND-PROOF BOOTHS We Repair All Makes of Machines Records ecords Brunswick's Cronoing Troubadour and Orpheum Circuit Star Furry Lewis Rock Island. Everybody's Blues. Voice and Guitar—Furry. Lewis No. 1111, 10 Inch—75c RECORDS BY Fletcher Henderson Fidgety Feet. Sensation. Near Fremont