The Afro-American

HAMPTON STRIKERS HAD 17 POINTS CLOSE HAMPTON WHEN STUDENTS ASK 17 POINTS President Closes School When Students Go On 2nd Strike In A Week MOST OF STUDENTS LEAVE FOR HOME 17 Grievances Cited Include Ban On Dancing And Calling On Co-eds strike last week. The first strike occurred Sunday of last week and but again when the administration refused to grant the students' points or to promise immunity to the strike leaders. After the second strike, the administration voted to close the school Thursday. Students who could prove their loyalty to the school were permitted to remain until the school reopens. Others 900 students are affected. 17 POINTS Grievances of the student body which have been accumulating for some time were submitted as follows by the strikers: EDUCATION—(1) That, our educational system be so revised, that we shall no longer be subjected to instructions from teachers whose apparent education is below that of the average student. 22. That the educational system should be especially improved in the academy, the trade school, and the school of agriculture. 23. That all teachers in the trade school must have at least high school training, and a full degree of competency to teach his particular trade. 24. That all students in the trade school be given their courses as prescribed in the catalog. 25. That secondary students be all-led in the study until 10:30 p.m. 16) That the students be allowed to have as many electives as are prescribed in the catalog. 17) That collegiate students be allowed as many class cuts per quarter as they have class hours of that subject per week. **STUDENT COUNCIL**—1) That hereafter the Administrative Board recognizes the Student Council, and consider their requests on matters affecting the student body, that such a request may not be made night, October 5th, may not re-occur. **CLOTHING**—1) That more attention be given to men's clothes in the hairstyle and men's dress shirts. **CHRISTMAS SHIRTS**—1) That Christmas shirts be ten days in length, including New Year's Day. SOCIAL PRIVILEGES—(1) That the students be allowed to have round dance *3* the Junior-Senior Social activities: College Junior-Senior Prom. Commissioned Officers' Social. *3* That all secondary students be allowed a Cating Day. *3* That the students regard petitions coming from student groups. *3* That when the Administrative Board fails to grant requests made by student groups, that they give the students why their requests are not granted. CADET REGULATIONS—(1) That a competitive method of obtaining compulsory attendance from the military instructor and Commandant Staff, together with the Lieutenant Colonel, be in charge of competitive examination. *3* That men be allowed to wear civilian clothes from Saturday noon until Sunday morning inspection. FOOD—(2) That the students be given food of better quality and better prepared. NOT OF IMPORTANCE Hampton's official statement declares that the Board which considered these complaints, found some were not of great importance, others were impracticable, several were such as could not be adequately answered without investigation. The Board must to consider them and to confer again with the committee. LETTER SENT PARENTS The official letter sent by Institute authors to parents of students reads in part: "The outbreak was precipitated by dissatisfaction with the lighting of tenen Hall at a moving picture screen. On Sunday morning the college students in James Hall refused to admit the inspecting officers, and the whole body of the students, aside from the book no part in the singage at the museum, were not present." "On Monday morning the serious consequences of this attitude and spirit were explained to the students of the Principal, who also emphasized the importance of classes and other scheduled work as an evidence of loyalty and co-operation. Nevertheless, a large number of young men, possibly four hundred, committed themselves from classes to classes and unboundly under intimidation by others. They had appointed a committee to present a statement of prerequisites to the Administrative Board of the Boys' Club to refuse to consider as long as the petitioners were "on strike." On Tuesday afternoon the strikers returned to their classes, and on the same evening the committee considered the "Committee's Plaint." SECOND STRIKE Failure of the administration to increase immunity to strike added pressure to walk out. Four leaders have been formally dismissed, says the statement and "suspension of others will be necessary." MUST RETURN AT ONCE The statement adds that students will take to the pledge of loyalty must return at once. He Re-Opens. Formal reopening of classes at Hampton will take place Tuesday, October 25, it was announced by Dr. Gregg at the Sunday chapel. Students remaining school hours were classes since Monday, when class programs were resumed for those remaining on the grounds. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. WILLIAMS. DAVIS. WILLIAMS DAVIS LEE GAINES GATES PERKINS HUNTER D. RADLES BAKER KING MOORE BYRD PENN STUDIO Orientals Fight Mississippi Ruling That They Must Attend Colored Schools CASE APPEALED TO U. S. SUPREME COURT Bolivar County Where Case Originates Has Only 13 Percent White Pop. French Deputy Free Libel Invol French Deputy Freed Of Libel Involving Millions 37th YEAR Number 7 CHINESE J. C. SCHOOL CASE TO HIGH COURT WASHINGTON, D. C. (A. N. P.)—It is now up to the Supreme Court of the United States to decide whether states can prohibit children of the darker races from attending schools provided for white children. This duty was placed upon the Supreme Court Thursday when the case from the Rosendale School district of Bolivar County, Mississippi ruled where school authorities ruled that Chinese children should attend schools provided for Negroes, reach- This case has aroused much interest among Chinese and Negroes and is expected to settle in the city. The Negro schools issued the edict the Chinese set up a howl and this increased when the inadequate school system was unnoticed. The Negro schools are already too crowded: due to the fact that the Negro population of Bolivar County is 55,000, the number of county in United States is eighty-seven percent of the county is colored, who own or operate 9524 farms. The belief of the Chinese that the segregation rule resulted from the jealousy of the whites, aroused at the negro schools, the Negro schools are watching the case with unusual interest because of the growth of Jim Crow schools in Northern centers at this particular time. These have made great headway in Bolivar County, which boasts of beins the largest county in the region, and in the county they operate the Bolivar County stores, the largest of their kind in the section. In one of the six grocery stores operated by the Negroes, five carry stores, five clerks are employed and the volume of business done by these stores alone is larger than the greatest number of all stores operated by whites. PARIS, France — (Special, By Mali)—M. Blake, France and president of the French colonial commission, was freed of his artel charge in arrest of its last week. Tallerie charged that an article caused him of extortion in an article titled "Colonial France" March 5th of this year. The article from "Colonia a France," was read in court charges that M. Tallerie took advantage his position from extortion from natives who are builders, 5,000,000 franc mosque. At the time of the signing of the contract, Tallerie demanded for himself 300,000 francs and then 200 francs annually. then other expenses, and advantages. Diagne was defended by Maitre Delmont, black denyment from Martinique. Tindley Wedding Becomes Now Twin City Mystery The question whether the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of Tindley M. E. Church, Philadelphia, is married or not has become a twinity mystery. A Philadelphia paper recently quoted the Rev. Charles Tindley, stating that he would marry Mrs. Jennie Cotton, Baltimore on October 12th. An AFRO reporter went to the home of the author here in Baltimore and was informed that the wedding had already taken place last May and the couple subsequently had been living together at the bride's home in Beterton, Kent. DR TINDLEY DECLINES TO TALK Seen in the book after his interview in "Falling Leaves," speaking to the congregation of 6,000. Dr. Tindley declines to make any statement. "Wait until the end of the month, when the ten statement that will satisfy everybody concerned." Dr. Tindley made no reference to him Sunday morning sermon. In the congregation were members of both races. Among the congregation, Dr. Tindley speak at summer chauques in various places throughout Pennsylvania and who came from the state in order to hear him preach again. BISHOP CALDWELL The only reference to Dr. Tindley's personal affairs was made at the morning service by Bishop J. E. Caldwell, his neighbor and visitor. Bishop Caldwell said that Dr. Tindley had been of many services to Philadelphia. Dr. Tindley said that he and the uncle had but never gotten so far up that he found himself unable to reach down and help others. The bishop said that he knew him in his early 14 or 15 of those who started out originally with Dr. Tindley in the old church. He had been informed, he said, now that there were more of them were the book of 6,000 of them were present on Sunday morning. 9000 MEMBERS "Anybody," said Bishop Caldwell, "who is able to get 9,000 people to follow him anywhere and to erect such Delany Named N. Y. Asst. Dist. Atty. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct-Hubert T. Delany, of New York city was appointed Assistant Administrator in the southern district of New York, on Oct. 13, it was announced at the Department of Justice Tuesday. Mr. Delany is the son of Bishop Mrs. H. B. Delany and the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. He is a graduate of the City College of New York and New York University. His wife was buried last Thursday. Mr. Delany was recommended for appointment, by Charles D. Hilles vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee of the United States. W. Howard. Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi. Freed Of involving Millions He told the court the offering for the native church, or mosque, came from the poorest and humblest of the Senegalese. He asked the court it right, he cried facing the former general governor, "that a representative of France and a man who has sworn to uphold the honor of France should have appro At this there was such a com- motion in the court room that the president had to take a hand in restoring order. Created Scandal Diaame's charges when originally published created a scandal, and the general asked im- mediately to be placed on the re- tired list. He is no longer in the service. Purchase Large Garage CHICAGO-A deal for a 100 car garage on Wabash avenue has be- come a success. Starke and Robert H. Miller. They also operate a 50-car garage a magnificent temple as this is, now filled to capacity is a magnet, a genius, extraordinarily smart. Evidently referring to the rumor that he planned to resign and become pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church, in Philadelphia, Bishop Caldwell said. "As a good neighbor, I don't want him to have any community in it. I sure you don't either." Frequent and fervent "amens" from the audience punctuated the bishop's address. MOTHER-IN-LAW REPEATS Mrs. Emmy Cotton 552. W. Lauvale street, mother-in-law of the bride, reiterates the statement she made last week that Dr. Tindley and his daughter-in-law were "married last May." "I don't think either of them would seriously deny that fact," she said. seriously deny that fact," she said. "The new president of the church last week and remain over until Wednesday when Dr. Tindley will preach at John Wesley Church, of Baltimore, which has attended the announcement of his marriage several months, together with an announcement that a Mrs. Alice Tindley will be the one to sue Dr. Tindley for breach of promise made her give up her plan. MOTHER TALKS Mrs. John Henry Smith of 2143 Druid Hill Avenue, mother of Mrs. Tindley told the AFRO AMERICANC not see the ceremony performed. Last week Mrs. Smith told an Afro reporter that her daughter had wed Dr. Tindley and he spent his vacation at Druid Hill, a better be married, she said locally. NO RECORD AT CHESTERTOWN Robert Ayers, clerk of the court at Chestertown, county seat of Kent County, told the AFRO-AMERICAN Monday that no marriage license for Dr. Tindley and a Mrs. Cotton had been issued in the county in May, or any other date. Dr. A. L. Martin, formerly of Atlantic City, now of Philadelphia, who was reported to have performed the ceremony, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he was a friend of both women and that he had performed no marriage ceremony with Dr. Tindley as a principal. SAYS K. C. DOCTOR KILLED HUSBAND KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Turning on her lover a year after she had been sentenced to prison after a plea of self defense for murdering her husband, Mrs. Almeda Cook testified in court here that Dr. Edward B. Tillery had committed her new story told calmly or the witness stand, she unraveled a sordid story of her fatal day, March 26, 1927. Tillery came from a close where he had been hiding during a quarrel between he and her husband, and she died to death. She also stated that Tillery told her to say a bandit committed the crime but afterwards made sure she did and say she shot Cook in self defense. Three Sessions In Atlanta Schools ATLANTA, Ga. — Every race school in this city is operated with double and triple sessions, thousands children no where to sit at all while in the white schools there are but few double sessions and all white children have seats, decared a independent' fighting just prosecution of public school money there. Thirteen new schools have been built to relieve the white situation in the city, and colored. Old delapidated seats and text books taken from white schools are placed in colored schools, and the fact that the laws of the state provide that facilities shall be equal and that the Law School at Athens and the medical school at Augusta cause the state does not provide legal and medical facilities for the education of colored. Found Unexploded Bomb NEW YORK. — An unexploded infernal machine, believed to have been placed by some white resident to manage race tenancy, close to a wall at 48 St. Nicholas Terrace. PLANEWRECKED BOY BUILDER TO TRY AGAIN Roanoke Lad Plans New Air- Plane With Three Motors For Ten Passengers 15,000 SAW HOME MADE "BUS" FLY Circled City- Many Times But Is Partially Wrecked On Landing PHOTO ON INSIDE PAGE ROANOKE, Va. (Special) —Jesse Boland, 22 year old flyer who piloted his home- made plane successfully over the city Sunday of last week, but wrecked it while landing, will try again. Boland's flying exploit was made when he had finished his homemade plane. Telling him he built it he sailed, he told me. I located the fuselage of an old Army Canuck. This I put into good condition and added wings to it. I built the top wing of the plane and covered her with dope. A Curtis OX5-6 motor of 90 horsepower was in the nose of the ship, and the good part of it was the motor ran. The speed of 15,000 of his friends and admirers, Boland made his flight. Taking off to the surprise of every one, new plane was flying the city. Several times, and costs went in the air and most of the population were on porches and outside to see the boy wonder. Ideas Boland has ideas and there is not a person in this city who does not believe that with sufficient finances could fly from New York to Paris in ten hours. He is now planning a ten-passenger plane which will fly as slow as ten miles per hour and up to 400, carrying motors. Explainting it he says: "The plane of today is like the auto and motor cycle of by-gone days. You have little power for taking off and you are forced to land fast. Suppose your car only had high gear, could you fly with a low gear? You only had low gear, how far could you go in a day? In order to gear a plane it must be done with the wings. The speed and the power are easy to control as a car is to stop with four-wheel hydraulic brakes. I will build my own motors of a high compression air cooled type and more economical on In 1920 Boland's flying experience began with the purchase of an old flying machine for $150. He rebuilt it in 1925 and flew one day, found himself suddenly in the air. This junt landed him in a river with a wrecked machine and a world-famous boat. Has Filling Station Boland, who conducts a filling station on Commonwealth Avenue, N.E., and experiments with mechanics in the area, regarded as a mechanical genius and his many experimental devices are among the show things of the town. He is the son of Dr. Boland, Virginia's first physician. Auto At 14 While a boy of 14 he startled his manual training for teach by contacting the school and ask present his Auto Electric Service Station is one of the largest in the South. Sticks Head Out; Killed WASHINGTON, Andrew Taylor, 49, the school he filled near here on the Lee Highway when he stuck his head-out of the side of an automobile and topped out. He was brought to the Freedman's Hospital, where his uncle Freedman, John Gaskins, 32, were in the machine. Relatives Hope To Break 'Crank's' $100,000 Will Carver Says Rubber Is In U. S. Plants TULSA Okla. - Announcement in the Carver Says Rubber in plants in Stand Pipe Hill nest there might solve the production problem of that valuable commodity in this country was made by Dr. Geoffrey C. Godfrey of Tuskegee Institute, in an address before officials of the State Fair. A collection of more than 90 products produced from the peanut by Dr. Carver is on display here during the week. KING SAILS SATURDAY FOR LIBERIA KING SAILS SATURDAY FOR LIBERIA African President Sails From London After 3 Months' European Stay ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT BY DUTCH AND GERMANS Liberians Dine with Queen Wilhelmina And President Hindenburg LONDON, Eng.—President C. B. King and family of Liberia sailed Saturday by the Elder Dempster liner "Aecra" for home after a three month tour of Europe The president returned here two weeks ago after official visits to Germany and Holland. He met Mrs. King, a son, Captain Kling, Col. Elwood Davis, and Baron Lehmann, Liberian minister to France, and M. Massauqui, consul general at Hamburg. Full militaries were rendered on the arrival and departure of the African president's party in Berlin. He was the guest of the German official, the German Officially entertained at lunchon and a banquet by President Von Hindenburg and the Chancellor and inspected some of the great industrial enterprises in Holland. He visited the Great Leipzig memorial and at Hamburg was entertained by the city. From Berlin the president went to Rotterdam, Holland, inspected the harbor and was entertained by the city authorities. At the Hague on the day following, he the honored guest of the Netherland government, being entertained by her Majesty, Queen Wilhelmina, invited to dine at the palace and on the day following, luncheon with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Crowds of Dutch people in the streets welcomed the visiting ruler and the Liberian flag flew daily at the hotel in which they were stopp Throughout his trip, President King pointed out that the policy of the Liberian government is that of open door and the African Republic seeks the goodwill without the loss of all countries without monony Reed For President SEDALIA. Mo.-Calvin Branch and Sam Davis, of Kansas City, were among the most popular which praised Senator Reed at a harmony barbecue believed to be the first gun in his fight for the presidential nomination. Relatives Hope 'Crank's MAYS LANDING. N. J.-Relatives left $500 each by "Cranky" John W. Underhill who willed his $100,000 fortune to whites for park improvement and equipment of a school笼 fled suit in Chancery Court last week to break the will. Underhill, died in October, 1925, and the Marine Trust Company, Atlantic City, his executor, has not as yet made any settlement Washington of Aurora. Ill.; a half brother; Ella Jenkins, halfsister, of Omaha, and Edward, Wesley, Laura and Hen- STAR EDITION RAIN Temperature: NORMAL Sunrise: 6:27 a.m. Sunset: 5:27 p.m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 23th. First Quarter, 19th. Full, 20th. Last Quarter, 18th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere JUSTICE DEPT. DENIES GARVEY CLEMENCY PLEA Petitions For Both Parole And Pardon Have Been Turned Down INCOME TAX TROUBLE IS REASON GIVEN Department Cannot Consider Clemency While Other Charges Are Pending WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Department of Justice will not consider the plea of Marcus Garvey for executive clemency, Attorney General John G. Sargent said Tuesday. Garvey filed a petition for parole, but the Federal Parole Board would not consider it. He has also filed a petition for a pardon by the President. But the pardon attorney in the Department of Justice will not approve There are other charges pending against Garvey. He is under indictment for falsifying his income tax return and for failing to provide a Department of Justice provide that an application of a prisoner for executive clemency shall not be considered when he himself is there another charge pending against him. It was stated that all communications regarding the Garvey case have been turned over to the Department of Justice. Garvey has been eligible for parole following his release, and he wasmitted to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., February 8, 1925. He is serving a sentence of five years for using the mails to defraud in connection with the Black Star Line, Inc., a Delaware corporation having for its purpose the acquisition and management of steamships to transport colored slaves to the South to build up a great empire for the Negro race. Garvey called himself at times the "provisional president of Africa." It is very probable that upon his release from the penitentiary he will be tried to the West for whence he came into the United States. Finds Snake With Fangs In Baby WILMINGTON, N. C.-Mrs. Hannah more woke up here Monday morning and found a big brown snake in the bed between her and her eight months old baby, with his feet festest in the little one's side. Immediately, the mother killed the snake, and rushed her baby to the hospital. To Break s' $100,000 Will children of another sister, fled a bill of complaint to break the will. Edward Washington was left $500 by Underhill's will, and the same amount was left each of his half sister. The surviving sisters declare that the township committee, to which was left two-thirds of the property for park improvement, is not a corporate body and cannot operate valuation and infar as this bequest is concerned. Underhill died intestate. Underhill kept a notion store opposite the public school for many years, and kiddies' pennies spent for candy made him wealthy. WON'T WORSHIP A WHITE GOD -KELLY MILLER What Color Is He Then Queries V. T. Calverton In Great Religious Debate 2,000 CROWD THEATRE TO HEAR SPEAKERS Calverton Smiles At Us Worshipping White Man's God In His Church PHILA., PA., (Staff Correspondence)—Two thousand persons crowded the Royal Theatre and for three hours Sunday afternoon listened to a debate on religion. The subject was "Resolved, That Orthodox Christianity Is A Handicap to the Negro." The speaker on the affirmative was V. T. Calverton, white, editor of The Modern Quarterly, world traveller and author. Speaker on the negative side was Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University. The meeting was sponsored by the Philadelphia Tribune and the audience gave $184 in cash and over $100 in cash. The tribune's legal fund to fight segregation in the public schools. Each speaker was given 40 minutes for his main argument and two rebuttals. The speakers each. They were frequently interrupted by applause and both were given ovations when they concluded. There were no judges and there was no objection to as to who won the debate. White Man's God Mr. Calverton, the opening speaker, said that one of the absurdities of history is the dishipping of a white man's God in a white man's church. The Negro, he said, took Christianity from the white man at a time when he was disillusioned with it, but he made the mistake of taking it in "double doses". The white man uses "Christianity from the white man" as Mr. Calverton said, but the Negro, accepting Christianity as genuine has visions of heavenly choirs instead of organizing to fight existing racism. More Faith Describing the recent dinner given by Opportunity Magazine in New York. Mr. Calverton said, "I will be all I need Is a Little More Faith In Jesus". Really what the race needs, he admonished, is less faith in Jesus control of economic conditions. Christianity on every occasion, he continued, is operated not to help the Negro oppose the Christian control of emancipation of the Negro except as it would save the union. Mr. Calverton said, "The great abolitionist is asylar: "Christianity is the main pilar of American slavery" Promoted Slavery The United Church had had to abolish the Christian church to get rid of slavery. Mr. Calverton said, "The Christian church not only abolished slavery, Slave leaders quoted the Bible to prove slavery was a righteous institution." he said, "and Dixie pastors had hope of a kind of slavery in Other Worldliness The whole trouble with Christianity and with religion in general said Mr. Calverton, is its other worldly nature. Christianity, he said, was used by the classes to make the common people satisfied with their lot, to give them beautiful dreams so as to show the hideous reality all about them. Speaking in general of how Christianity had handcuffed the world, Sir Isaac Newton and the historical figure like Concernicus, Gallileo, Sir Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin, scientist, persecuted by the scientific truth they published was an avariance with the Bible. Kelly Mille's Reply. In his book, he declared that if Christianity were a handcuff in the world, how was it that the European Christian nations are a head of the civilized world today. Later Mr. Calverton answered this by suggesting that the fire should be contained on the Edge Fire. CATHOLICS TOLD TO SUPPORT OWN CHURCH WASHINGTON. (By wire)—Race worshippers at St. Paul's Roman Catholic 'Church were advised by Father Docy, priest-in-charge to support their own church, Sunday. The AFRO Wednesday denied rumors that he had requested colored worshippers to speaking of church finances, he said. I said, I did not expect colored people to support St. Paul's. I expected them to support St. Aug ustine which is thethea. GARY. INDIANA KU KLUX HIT WITH CSHOOL INJUNCTION Page Two N.A.A.C.P.HITS GARYKKKWITH AN INJUNCTION Plan For Jim Crow High School Tied Up Pending Court Procedure ALL RACE CHILDREN BACK IN SCHOOLS Gary Politicians Now Regret They Backed K. K. Mayor And Cabinet GARY, INDIANA, (A. N. P.) In a mass meeting attended by nearly three thousand citizens Thursday night, and held under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. more than $1,000 was raised in cash and pledges to be used in an effort to prevent the furtherance of segregation in local schools. A city-wide campaign for funds to back the court fight necessary to be launched. Every pastor in the city bledged $23 personally and his church each more. Pupils All Back The situation is at present in statu quo. The 23 colored pupils are still attending Emerson High School Only on the day of the proper belong in the Emerson district. The striking white children have returned to their desks in the same rooms with the colored students. The plan provides the city council immediately a temporary $15,000 portable school to house these twenty-three colored pupils has been halted by an injunction. Mr. Tucker, the colored tax payer. The injunction seeks to restrain the city council from appropriating the $15,000 on the ground that is a waste of funds, since the colored people are already taxed. The adequate schools which exist. Change Of Venue The case has not yet been heard in court, the Mayor of Gary having made a plea County, in which Gary is located to nearby Porter County. The mayor gave as his reason that the mayor's passion and prejudice in Gary, that fair and impartial trial could not be held there. William Pickens, investigator, felt that this action of the mayor was a sign of weakness, showing that the judge of this case could not be against the whites and therefore did not wish to hear it. Mixed Schools Attention was called in the mass meeting by one of the lawyers to the indiana law school, who said, "It is well to remember," he said, that there have been separate grammar schools for Negro children ever since shortly after the Civil War. "The law pro-VIDed that in the common schools, the cities should have the right to provide separate schools and the cities throughout the state, nearly all of which have a goodly colored population averaging about ten per cent, have separate schools up to the Eighth Grade. The high schools, however, have been mixed, first because of the few colored children attending high schools, second because of the separate buildings and secondly because of an uncertainty of whether high schools which were not in existence as they are, as framed, the under the classification of "common schools." Indianapolis First "Indianapolis first broke the mixed school policy. After a bitter local fight in which the colored citizens were defeated, a high school said to have cost a million dollars was opened last September for Negro students in the district. The students were compelled to go. This was the first measure passed by the Indianapolis City Council after the Ku Klux Klan guan control. The school supported it. It was this Indianapolis example, many Gary citizens feel, encouraged the school to stage their local attempt. The Klan in Gary has enjoyed much Negro support. Each of the three colored altermen were given the opportunity to stage their local attempt and it has been common knowledge that they went along with the Klan program in council affairs, being the first to oppose off all Klan leaders. Their influence with the Klan proved of no avail, however when the segregation ordinance was pending and they were off all Klan leaders and boldly championed the cause of Negro rights. Other High Schools There are two other high schools in Gary. Colored students in considerable numbers attend both. They are not all affiliated by foreign and colored people. There has been no trouble in those districts. Emerson High School was named after Emerson, so-called "high-class" section in which only a few Negroes live. George Moore was held for the action of the court, and the judge, Court, under a $500 bond on a charge of being the father of his daughter, Louise J. Johnson, at Johnson's, Houlgate, July 23rd. JUDGE WARNS POLICE Judge John P. McMahon sitting in the courtroom of the courthouse where officers Body and Baker, of No. 2 Precinct, when they arrested Albert White and his officers must realize they cannot go into people's homes and make arrests at your home. The case against the couple was dismissed. HELD FOR CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Solomon Adams was convicted in Criminal Charge for the charge of caramel knowledge, preferred by Ozella Smallwood, 14 years of age, home from Portsmouth, Va. about 8 months ago, where he was shot and killed by a home from 306 B street, N. W., where the offense was committed frequently. The jury recommended mercy. The maximum penalty for the crime is the death penalty. Call VE rmon 6016 INDIANA Coolidge Res D. C. Seg Moorfield Story Tells Secret Movements Coolidge Responsible For D.C. 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Send in coupon with WC. We will send you full details by re- turn mail. NEWBRO MFG. CO. 490 New NEW YORK, N. Y. — Moorfield Storey, white, president of the N. A. A. C. P., has written a letter to Hubert Work, U. S. Secretary of the Interior, warning him that colored voters are determined to end segregation in the government departments in Washington and that votes will be available for a segregation policy. Mr. Storey's letter in full is as follows: The Letter "Dear Mr. Work: It was very much amazed at your request to Thomas's representation in regard to the segregation of the white and colored employees in your department, and your suggestion that the colored employee did not make an offer, if the outsiders did not interfer. "There are now upwards of twelve million colored American citizens in this country who have under the Constitution and law every right to form and fight for citizens. There is a systematic movement all over the country from white people to deny those rights. There is one movement to prevent the establishment of a hood with white people, although the Supreme Court has declared that any statute to that effect violates the Constitution. Another movement is made to eliminate them from public buildings. Still a third would keep them out of public buildings or give them very inferior accommodations, and in portions of the country they are allowed to have rights are interfered with, but there is no adequate attempt to enforce their rights in the courts. A law which will give the United States courts the power to represent the House of Representatives and would pass the Senate if it came to a vote, but it was defeated by filibustering. "These movements against our fellow citizens exasperate a great many leading Americans, and we are not going to be able to stop the movements shall stop. Mr. Cooledge has repeatedly given voice to strong expressions of sympathy addressed perhaps by gatherings of colored people, but nothing has been done to carry out these expressions and the exasperation of the people. From the time the Civil War ended through the administrations of Lincoln, John Hancock and Reservell there was no segregation in the departments. Black and white stood alike in the service of the United States. With Mr. Taft's declaration that he would not appoint a colored person to office in any community where black people had been a steady segregation, and the practice which was good enough for Lincoln and Cleveland is now home to the government officials of Washington. G. O. P. Fosters Jim Crow "The whole movement against four-fifths under the example of the Republican officers in Washington, and if we say to any community that it is unconstitutional, the answer can Science Says Only in a Certain Way You can now take a dark sallow, rough, muddy, pimple, complexion and rough, fried, rotten, frightful, rosey hue, which will be enboyed by all women and admired by all men. "you say, That is science's new secret contained in QUEEN Skin Whitener. QUEEN Skin Whitener is a ointment a wonderful skin food. It works its work almost at once, clearing the ointment and making eruptions. QUEEN will not make skin white--for nothing can do that. But QUEEN, in its silent, scientific manner, promised bright, light, rosy complexion in all its glory. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly be made — 'Why, the government officers in Washington are segregating, and the President justifies it or does nothing to prevent it.' "It is proper that you should understand that this practice is very bitterly condemned by a great many American citizens, and they are determined that in the forthcoming election the colored vote shall be cast against or who have the power to deny nothing to stop it. This will affect everybody who takes part in the segregation enforcement, and it must be understood determined now to vote so to secure their rights, and to make every one who denies them their opposition.' Of this and similar protests Secretary Work halted segregation in his department. Division Among The Penn. State Baptists PHILADELPHIA — Vote of the Baptist Ministers' Meeting to hear only echoes from the Pittsburgh session of the Convention led to adjournment and disorder at a recent meeting. The AFRO reported last week the session at McKeesport. The session at McKeesport was addressed by Dr. J. E. Wood, president of the unincorporated Bombers. He was presented by Pres. R. H. Rucker. Washington, Pa.; Vice-Pres. W. G. Weregy. Philadelphia; R. H. Rucker. Report, secretaries, the Rev. V. Clinton. Philadelphia, the Rev. J. B. Boling. Latrobe, Pa.; Treas.; the Rev. S. J. Jones. Philadelphia, statistician; the Rev. J. D. Herbert. Harbens, Pa. Phoebus, Va., Church Affairs Still Unsettled PHOEBUS. Va. — Zion Baptist Church affairs are still unstuffed. A petition for an injunction restraining from holding services in the church was brought up last week but postponed until October 21st. The Rev. Graham, who is one of the leaders in Missionary Convention, has pastored the church for 29 years. Deacons claim he is no longer connected with the church. The pastor contends that he never actually attended his resegregation his intentions. The court designated the Rev. E. Smith, of Portsmouth, to hold services in the church last Sunday. Klan Candidate Now Foe BIRMINGHAM. Al—When the Alabama Ku Klux Klan—elected a governor, they reckoned without their host. Turning on them with a fury which has surprised even Klan foes or night riders than any other man. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Be sure to use QUEEN Medicated Soap for washing the face before applying the Queen Skin Whitener, for it removes every particle of dust from your skin. Be sure to apply the pores so that the skin can get the full benefit of the ointment. Science is wonderful. The Science Whitener is the science that will give you that desired complexion. We have told you how it is done. The Queen Skin Whitener will do for you. You are interested in having a beautiful completion and a clear bright skin. We recommend Queen Skin Whitener or 50c in stamps for the complete Queen treatment. Lollipop Publishes Her Letter On D. C. Society Dearest Lollipop: When one is as mad as a horse, some's mad, isn't he? Well, I'm just like that now. Had the most humiliating experience today in her making a few purchases there, I meandered to the ladies' rest room, where I've gone loads of time, and as I was about to enter the lavatory colored with flowers, she could enter THAT one, but could go to the sixth floor, where there was one especially for colored patrons. I have heard that this store was not especially tickled with the colored trade, but they have been so openly insulting before. And I understand that Jelleff's has quietly but firmly refused to use new account for colored patrons—giving no definite reason, but just knowing he doesn't need to do care for our dollars, we certainly ought not thrust "our hard earned money on such folks and get a kick to boot. It means that we should open our own stores to take care of all our needs. You street is the more with all kinds of goods, the more the merrier, unless they go broke. Which reminds me to tell you that Timgad seems to be a dream of the past, and the man or so ago, under the clever hand of Helen Curtis, was most auspicious, but Helen has a knack of making everything work, you know, and opened another Timgad, and left this one for Hazel Hughes to run, and now we are going to some Chinatown, who is going to open a laundry or sumpin, and one one seems to know where Hazel is. They did has some feminine accessories, and it was a pleasure to saunter in, languish on the divan and view the whole exotic interior purchasing your frocks and things. I was hoping that Violet Thompson would take Timgad over—since some of her neighbors off to shop at her home—but maybe she was fearful of taking over a run-down business. I do hope Violet will get established as a pleasing personality that I'm sure she would succeed. Tessa Connellly and Estelle Mayer have opened a dress shop at the latitude 34th street, a rousing business. They both went to New York last week to stock up—and their dresses are very reasonable. Do you remember the same dress that I established a private hospital at her home, 1920 13th street, and has already had a few successful cases. I see by the pictures that some of the attack of angina doctors—whatever that is. My! I hope Anne does not advertise what all of her patients have—it might be useful, and here's hoping that success will crown their efforts. Just show you that the women of Washington are waking up and doing things, and here's hoping that success will crown their efforts. National Capital Country Club has been reborn under the guidance of Annoean McKinlay Flagg. She has such a wonderful following, as was evident in the book I wrote for the Manor, Highland Beach (that I am sure this latest venture of hers will go with a hang. And the directors ought to thank their stars for the work they did. The orchestra was booked fourteen parties, and she is going to book more than that, if she continues to offer such choice food and HEAT. Lots of people booked fourteen clubs from Baltimore, Saturday, after seeing Hanley lick the spot off Lincoln. Do you know that popular man-about-town John Hester, of Philadelphia, was a hard-working daydry night, and also that ubiquitous Jimmy Harris, of Greenwich Village fame, with his good looking afriend Mary. St. Moutt. By the way, he was a man of many dances of his fancy dress balls, and one ought not to miss it. You know at his last ball, the men and women were dressed in such dainty and elegant attire that you thought you were in Fairyland. Speaking of New York reminds me that Sol Johnson, Sr., of that burglar, sent a week or so here recently, and he was a Prince of good fellows. Don't you know I hear Ruth Wright, that pleasing little widow, is migrating to New York. We'll hate it, but we love to our gatherings, and especially the card parties, and I know a certain In Darker Baltimore BY RALPH MATTHEWS The old Jim Crow cars of the B. and O. Railroad were raked from the railroad to accommodate the enormous crowds that attended the Fair of the Iron Horse. Friday. The reaction of the races that traveled to and from the great centennial of mechanical progress was interesting to observe. The white passengers entered the car and seated themselves promiscuously, happily unmindful of the dark faces of the people, and the same dark complacent brother while riding to and from Halethore for years and had suffered no ill effects. On look at those signs marked "This Section For Colored" and "This Section For White" brought them to the top of the heap of race prejudice and race superiority leaped into their minds with such a job it caused their shallow brains to rattle. They followed confusion. Those in the car marked "colored" made a hurried exit to their allotted quarters and those in he car marked "white" became dreadfully self conscious figuring about race and seeing glances of the people from Halethore sat quietly as they had always done and forget they were different but Old James Crow had three days of bliss in Baltimore. THE EVOLUTION OF THE HAMP Speaking of the HAMP you told by P. D. G. Pennington, principal of the Douglas Junior High, of the teacher who got a note from an irate parent saying not to permit her son to attend the Fair of the Iron Horse because she didn't want him to learn anything about horse races. But if you missed the B. and O. Iron Horse you can still see the Gas and Electric Company's Evolution of Lighting. They run the gauntlet in their liberty street window display from the crude pottery lamp of 600 B. to the present powerful incandescent madza bulb. There are 22 varieties covering as many periods in time. This does do with "Darker Baltimore" its light bring a little light on the subject. CAMP MEETING TROUBLES The M. E.管事 have talked themselves into a peek of trouble with the captains of the singing bands of South Baltimore. It seems that white closed behind the doors of the people, who like to go to heaven by the bolsterous route, and some how it all leaked out. To be exact one pastor is alleged to have said that camp meetings were just a lot of noise, sweat and slink and some South Baltimore praying bands who make a practice of participating in camp meetings became These bands claim that every man should be allowed to worship in his own way because they aren't any fonder of hearing some preachers preach than they are. I don't think they have been touched by a good old Hallelujah revival than by a dozen college bred seminars. Human nature hasn't changed much since the days of slavery they claim and no matter how many airs we try to put on we can't get them. I am glad this discussion came up not that I am particularly concerned over how folks worship because I think that if a man acts has way more impact than if he acts has no impact. He just as far as a lot of rocket or an insincere sermon, but the reason I am glad is that for years the Baptists in Baltimore have had a monopoly on church fights and I think it time the Methodists had a chance to do the same. Lollipop's Letter Lollipop's Letter New York that game Saturday—twas a bum one all right, and if that is an exhibition, they take a good book along to read at the Thanksgiving game. Why, they tell me that apples in a side door, during the last quarter, and were so disgusted at the playing, that they actually asked for two bits Emma Cardoza Murray was in D. C. not long ago, visiting her sisters, and I was there during her stay. That kid is just brisling with 'TT' and she looked mighty swank in her Parisian clothes. I believe she is in New York. I was as mad as a hornet when I started, but have cooked off considerably chatting with you, and now I am going to sign off until NEAR RIOT AT HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD NEAR RIOT AT HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD Girls Protest Innocent Peacemaker Being Punished With Girls Who Fought PROTESTANTS OUSTED; CATHOLICS RETURNED A near riot shook the peaceful halls of the House of Good Epherder retreat for homeless men when 24 inmates resented three of their number being punished by the Mother Superior. The inmates given in Juvenile Court, Monday, Elizabeth Lee, aged 12, engaged in a hair pulling contest with Victoria Reed of the sage girl, and despite them, was brought into the struggle just as one of the sisters entered the room. All three were punished. In Room The group protested the punishment of the girl who was drawn into the affray and when the deputy deputy appointed them, was locked in one room. The sound of breaking furniture and general disorder coming from the room caused the deputy deputy to the Southwestern District Police to restore order. 24 girls were placed under arrest and held for a hearing at the Juvenile Court. Taken Back Following the hearing, it was requested that the Catholics be permitted to return to the institution but the protestant faith be committed to Melvale. Although some of the girls were 16 and 17 years of age, the protestant faith be committed to Melvale. The following who are Catholics who are now at home: Eva Sullvall, Margaret Moore, Alice Watson, Cecelia Carter, Mary Edwards, Ruth Hudson, Frances Hayes, and Mildred Chapman. They are be committed to Melvale. They are Florence Wright, Mary Umphries, Helen Sampson, Wilhelmina Matthews, Alenendra Hunt, Bessie McKinver and Henrietta Hunt. Franklin Had Child Wife Didn't Know WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct.-Mrs. Mary Franken, 647 R. street, northwest, has granted a limited divorce from James Franken, 647 R. street, northwest. He is the pumping station. By Justice A. A. Hoehling in the Dist. Supreme Court last Tuesday, Alimony was fixed at $30 a month. Mrs. Franken filed a cross bill charging her husband with cruelty, non-support and desertion. Franklin fought the granting of alimony. That he had the child which he must support and that this fact was known to his wife at the time of their marriage. Franklin denied knowing that he was the father of another child. The couple has a 4-year-old child. The mother has custody. DONOVAN AGAIN IN COURT MINNAPOLIS, Mnm.-Whitford Donovan is fighting the alimony plea of his nationally known wife, Mrs. Mame Brown Donovan. Donovan alleges he made $7,500 settlement Locked In Room ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A5 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Oct DOL INJUNCT g the re in full Look at Child's Tongue Cross, Feverish probability of the trades premunera- PEURS Internat- lal Teamsters, and Helpers position to the ground themes the what "the wages." PEURS of the doing prac- tion points a rate of Overtime they have missing the re- sults $78.11. turns on a regular and a averaged in is mak- ing a rate of evolution of ing is being men Bar- The ques- action of the As- its con- $926. The up for at- tion of the Make your skin lighter and softer Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinW follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read this letter pen, of Chicago. Ill: "I have received the Serpent's Ring and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing I am a winner in all games. 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"It implies servility on the part of the recipient, and is thus opposed to the principles of trade unionism. The complete abolition of tipping and a corresponding increase in straight wages." A statement summarizing the results of the study follows in full text. The question of the desirability of abolishing the tipping system is receiving the attention of the tradesmen. Conspicuous among these are the so-called "personal service" occupations—those of the Fullman porter, the carpenter, the carpenter, the feuders and hack drivers, barbers, employees of beauty parlors, etc. EMPLOYER WELCOMES TIPS "The employer feels that the acceptance of the tipping must be given to him of the obligation to pay full wages, and tips, thereafter. have to take the place of wages. The result is a wage wholly inadequate for the employer. It is not enough to make up the deficit the employee must depend upon the generosity of the patron, an uncertain factor at best. It is safe to say that the ablation of tipping would be welcomed by the public. Many partrons now tip because they feel that the tip insures the patron, and without it the service will be mediocre. Many do so because they are cognizant of the fact that the "tipped" occupations are usually underpaid and the cost of equipment to the wage, or do unwillingly, because they think that the tip is expected and they feel they must do the same. The official CHAUPEURS The official policy of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen, and Helpers of America is that of opposition to the acceptance of tips place that acceptance of tips places the recipient in the position that "the best cure for it is to raise wages." One of the main demands of the brotherhood is that the tipping practice be abolished. The union points out that the minimum wage rate of porters is increased to $12.50 after 11,000 miles have been traveled, such pay raising the average monthly compensation received from the company to $78.11. The company also closes one questionnaire from 673 regular and 104 extra porters. The tipping averaged $58.15 per month. The union is making a stand for a minimum rate of $150 a month and the abolition of the tipping system. BARBERS The desirability of tipping is being thrashed out in the Journeymen Barbers' Association. The action was precipitated by the action of the employers' organization, the Associated Master Barbers, in its convention held in November, 1826. The matter will doubtless come up for action at the 1927 convention of the union. Dr. FRED Palmer's PET HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy ~and in Place 90s for a large size jar-at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people, or mailed direct upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME/Tremendous Value Genuine mahogany finish VICTROLA Down No need to be without music now. Here is the most compact little genuine Victrola ever made. 6 4 inches high. Comes 12 4 inches wide. 18 4 inches deep. Comes in rich, matrimonial finish. It takes 300 seconds with morerevolution quality. Our special price only $9.85. Recently sold for $19.00. An $19.00 value that is just what you would expect. The price is the Vickrey of satisfaction alines with every order. Send only $3.00 to order. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. A 220 B. State St., Chicago, Ill. CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Rev. H. Moore, B.D., D.D., two years old of the Ebenezer Baptist Church he been given a trip to Asheville by church. He is recovering from recent illness. He is a member of Columbia, S. C., where he eighteen years president of the St Sunday School Convention. this city has claimed share in his 0,000 estate. _____ Killing Follows Long Feud TOCKTON, Md.-Elijah Wilson was killed with a shot gun by arge Blake. 22. Saturday, claiming killing was accidental. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Johnson Smith University has an enrollment of three hundred students; 240 college men; 60 are in the school. The institution carries year only two years of high school work. MOTHER! Old's Tongue if Sick, Feverish If your less, or steto- oea, of a sour lit- you n. tren- lax- ious rem little cheer ren ups of the other kind with contempt. you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any r skin softer With. er's SkinWhitener JULY 19, 1926 Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener after-getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. 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UNION HAS 600 By W. H. JONES RICHMOND, Va.-Six hundred students are enrolled at Virginia Union University. Formal opening of the university was held in Coburn Chapel, Friday morning with an address by B. L. Ranson, pastor of St. Jude's Church. Sticky members of the senior class in cap and gown marched from the adminis- traction building to the chapel The endowment will be for $1,500,000 and the building will be completed by January 1st A science hall, gymnasium and girl's dormitory are needed. Several hundred books have been added to the library. Dr. George Rice Hoye, former president and now general secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, was a guest at the university's annual meeting. **SENIOR CLASS** Members of the senior class-elected the following: W. Clark, Richard, president; W. H. Jones, Lynchburg, vice president; Miss Roberta Randelph, Richmond, secretary; Miss Marguerite Washington, Portsmouth, treasurer; W. Washington, Pittsburgh, manager of Year Book. Auto Kills Buggy Rider GREENBORO, Md.-James B. Wilkerson, 54, was, almost instantly killed when the buggy in which he was riding was struck by a Ford coupe driven by Henry Pountain on GREENBORO-Bridgetown road, last Sunday. Andrew Wilkerson, brother of the dead man, escaped uninjured. Fountain charged with reckless driving was released on $1,000 ball. Claims $125,000 Estate MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Certain that she is one of the daughters of Geo. Mattingly, wealthy Nebraska farmer, who died intestate some time ago, and whom she said was our Geo. Geo. Frank Francis Stewart, this city has claimed share in his $125,000 estate. STOCKING Follows Long Feud STOCKING - Elilah - Wilson. 35. killed with a shot gun by George Blake. 22. Saturday, claiming the killing was accidental. Look at the tongue, mother! If you eat at the table, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gently, thorough cleansing at once. 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You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother — the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up and the excessive oil which causes "bhine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish it. You can completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 1927 BAN "NIGGER" BOOKS Pastor Given Vacation 300 At Smith Univ. MILK MILK MILK Large book, "100 WATS GET RICH", will settle money problems. No worry about money. No laziness. 500 AT UNION STA. WELCOME TEAM HOME FROM ATLANTA HISTORY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM COMPLETED HISTORY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM COMPLETED To Lecture At Wellesley WELLESLEY, Mass.-Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Pres. of Palmen Mem. Inst., Sedalia, N. C., is most happily situated at Wellesley College where she is doing graduate special work in the school of philosophy. She is slated to give two or three lectures during the school year to students in Education and Sociology. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct.-Every indication points toward a most successful annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Carter G. Woodson, director of research and editor, said WHITELAW HOTEL This session will be held at the Ebenene Baptist Church, Pittsburgh; Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Guests registered at the Whitale Hotel are: William H. Galns, Atlantic City; Henry Merritt, Plint, Mint; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bonner, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams, Baltimore; Dr. A. B. Whitby, Okla. City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Colman, Chicago; Ralph Rutherford, Jr., York; D. S. Washington, Phila.; Wm. L. Hanston, Rutherford, N. J.; Dr. Charles E. Reynolds, Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Camden, N. J.; Frank Sidon, Harper, Baltimore, J. T. G. O. Stewart, Harper, Baltimore, J. T. G. O. Stewart, New York: Georgia L. Pord, Hampton: Emma, City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Key, Philadelphia; J. E. Shephard, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Shephard, Ustickee, and Mrs. Robert A. Ustickee, N. G.; Gusgle Grant, Savannah, Ga.; James E. Spinner, Fredericksburg, Va.; Walter Robinson, City; Joe Garland, Danville, Va.; Carrisus A. Ward, Boston, Mass.; Robert Carrisus A. Ward, Boston, Mass.; George Thompson, City; G. Mason, Baltimore;ert F. Diggs, New Bedford, Mass.; and Mrs. Roane Smith, Plymouth, Mass.; Miss Anne Dabney, Barronville, Mass.; J. D. Harris, Atlantic City; P. D. Harris, New York; S. D. Parnell, New Milford, Conn.; R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Harry G. Waters, Pittsburgh, Ga.; C. Griffin, Jacksonville, Pln.; P. E. Carter, Midland, New York; J. R. Diggs, New Beechle, New York. The musical festival will be held Monday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, a contralto singer, of New York City, and Dr. Bruce and BRAGG ON PROGRAM Representatives to speak are:— Mrs. E. P. Stewart J. W. Darla Prod. J. M. Moore J. C. Anderson Prod. M. Anna J. H. Hewlett Prod. W. Barner J. P. Young M. W. Wood G. F. Bragg H. G. Gordon C. S. Johnson L. P. Jackson J. R. Hawkinson L. P. Steven S. Hutberford C. L. Wesley M. S. N. Burroughs L. L. Locke J. T. King L. J. Crollot M. Jean Hamilton W. E. Crawford M. R. Taylor M. L. Smith M. T. Murray L. H. Smith W. R. Brown L. S. Simms Dr. Scott Wood L. L. M. Kenzle H. B. Webber speak are:— J. W. Dacty R. H. Lennard R. L. Vann P. R. Young G. F. Bragg C. S. Johnson S. W. Hawkins S. W. Hawkins Miss N. H. Burrough J. T. King M. H. Hamilton W. T. Taylor C. T. Murray W. R. Brown Dr. Scott Wood H. B. Webber SPIRITUALISTS MEET HERE IN 1928 After a six-day session with Baltimore pending as the next place of meeting, the International Congress of Spiritualists of the World adjourned its annual convention at the Parent Temple in Baltimore, where they were Thomas R. Hall vice-president; Rev. W. K. Johnson, Baltimore vice-president; Victoria Ross, secretary; Thomas Emptage, Board of Governors; Eugene Ross, chairman; Harriet Charms, Ada Hall; Rev. Frances Buckner, Wheeling; and Miss Anna Stephenson. The Rev. Sylvestus Brooks was ordained. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: M. M. Smith, and wife, Baltimore. Theodore J. Jackson, Baltimore: Mr. and wife, Baltimore. Mary H. Carney, Buffalo, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Miami, Fl.: J. L. Bustie, Miami: Mr. and wife, Ocean Springs, Bella Bustie, N. Y.: R. Hickland, and wife, Louis Hammer, and wife, City: Dr. J. W. Smith, N. Y. C. J. J. Shields, and E. W. Smith, N. Y. C. J. Shields, and E. W. Ocean Springs, Miss.: Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Philadelphia: W. A. Kline, N. Y. James McMillan, Leastht, N. J.: William Thomas, Y.: Johnson Thomas and wife, New York. There were present delegates and visitors from thirty churches and as many states. Seventeen churches throughout the United States were issued charters by the International Congress. Inc., for religious worship. GBAVES HOTEL Cleveland Elks Raided Guests registered at the Graves' Hotel are: W. Moore, N. Y.; H. H. Walton, Eliza J. B. Moore, N. Y.; H. H. Walton, Jeremiah Catletts, Chicago; Charles R. Woodson, Phila.; L. Alston, and wife. Norfolk; Jenkins; Y. Miss Agnes Scates Robinson, New York; and C. B. Randolph, New York. CLEVELAND. Ohio—More bad lockout took the Cuyahoga Lodge of Eks here Friday when dry agents raided the place and arrested William Hart and John Arnet, officials in charge. mean bed bug blues One hard bitten singer squirms and kicks . . . A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. is singing misery into this creeping, biting blues. A good laugh at his woe for 75c. "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" "Roaming Rambler Blues" Both sung by Lonnie Johnson OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 35 WEST 143h STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. OKeh Race Records Okeh The Record of Quality Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs 500 STUDENTS WELCOME H. U. TEAM HOME Bonfire On Campus Greets Football Men After 7-7 Tie At Atlanta NO 'PRO' CHARGES IN W. VA. GAME Howard Has Paid Team and W. Va. "Pro" Baseball Man At End WASHINGTON, D. C. Coach Louis Watson began Monday afternoon preparing the Howard University football team for the game with West Virginia Collegiate Institute in Charleston, W. Va., Saturday afternoon. The strike of the football players resulting from a controversy of free training table and free training quarters has been apparently settled. The training table, which was abolished on October 1 upon orders issued by President Mordecan W. Johnson, the head of the Mady College. The regular expenses for board and lodging of those football players, who were unbale themselves to meet them, was paid for them while the team was away last week. When the team returned, they were handed receipts for their board and lodging, arrangements for their board and lodging, the piece over the expenses for board and lodging of the other players on the team. Funds with which the expenses of football are being paid were raised from a tag sale conducted by students and from donations by alumli. The difference between the regular paid price for board for football players, and the cost of the training table will be met out of athletic funds. Welcome At Station The team was given a rousing welcome upon its return from Atlanta, Ga., Sunday night. A crowd estimated at 500 students greeted the players in the concourse of Station Station when they came to the gates. The university band blared forth. The student sang their college song, "Alma Mater." They paraded thru New Jersey avenue to the university. On the campus a bonfire was made. There were cries for those on the players. Capt. Biff" Martin responded. In Atlanta, the team held held Morehouse to a 7 to 7 tie. A year ago in the Howard University stadium they had beaten the Georgia Baptists by a score of 52 to 2. But When team to return victorious did not distract the enthusiasm of their welcoming reception. Broke Training A huge task faces Watson and his charges. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute always has a strong eleven. The Howard players have not yet rounded into form. After two weeks of practice, the team broke training on the night preceding the game with Blufield Institute on October 1. The players Blufield but were beaten by The Bluefield but were beaten by The Bluefield in their uniforms on October 3. A week later they reported again for practice. After four days' practice, they left for Atlanta. Watson has four days in which to whip the team into shape for one of the hardest games of the season. West Virginia Collegiate Institute has defeated the Bluefield last year the Blue and White team defeating the West Virginians. 14 to 6. No Charges Of Professionalism In Saturday's contest, neither school will be in position to hurt Virginia. The other, The Howard players are getting free board and lodging. The W Virginiaians have a professional baseball player on their team. He is Turner, a crack end. Under the name of Wagner players shortstop on the Browns Giants. Campbell Withdraws Louis Campbell has withdrawn from school. This makes Watson's task harder. Simpson has been out all this year. This leaves him with a lot of time to play. Morehouse game he used Tyson and Lightfoot. Tyson is a backfield man. This is Lightfoot's first year. The two ends and kicking are the big weakness in the Howard eleven. It is possible, however, that four teams with tackling and charging emphasized and a series of scrimmages may perfect the team for the West Virginia game. 1 Had a Bad Cold The theatre that evening, though her nose was red and eyes were running! For six hours is enough to conquer almost any cold. Here's what to do: Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tablet which the smallest drugstore is never without. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless as it is, it will knock the worst cold—so quickly you'll think it was lack the first time. A stubborn, chronic cold is broken-up the same way; it just takes I Shampooing is the most important part of caring for the hair~ 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. 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 in a dress stands in front of a sink, her head resting on her hands. SOCIETY NEWS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL COUNTRY CLUB had the first of its fall dances Friday evening. Arrangements and the third room are in charge of Mrs. Antoine McKinsey Flagg. MRS. HATTIE EDWARDS is entertaining at cards Friday evening. October 1st. This is the first large card party of the season. MISS EMILY COFFEY is spending the winter in New York City. MISS HALLE QUEEN was indisposed last Friday and Saturday. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS P. MHLENGER is at No. 9 Iowa Circle. They moved Saturday. BURLLS—HONOR GUEST BURHLIS-HONOR GUEST J. C. Burhlis, Maya-Treasurer of the Mo-Su-Lib Club, the winner guest at a testimonial smoker given by the board of the directors at the club last Friday evening. The guests Garnet, C. Wilkinson, Howard M. Mortimer, H. Harris, D. C. Sumner Wormley, M. Grant Lucas, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, Augustus W. Gray, Dr. William J. Howard, Walter J. Singleton Henry Slaughter, William J. Singleton Henry Slaughter, J. T. Settle, West Hamilton, Robert Lewis, Thomas H. R. Clarke Whitefield McKinley, Dr. Ernest Gould, J. P. Bond, M. E. Lew, John R. Wright, L. R. Mehlinger, William H. Harris and Maurice Clifford. BURHLIS-WILSON IN TRENTON Perry W. Heward, National Committeeman for Mississippi, and J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, spoke in Trenton, N. Jersey. SUNDAY, JULY 1ST MORRIS TO SPEAK MORRIS TO SPEAK Charles Satchell Morris will speak at the Liberty Baptist Hall "The Measure of the Man" at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. REVOCATIONS TO MEET The Medico-Chirurgical Society will have its first meeting of the fall and winter at the Mu-So-Li Club on Thursday evening, October 27. Dr. W. A. Bloedorn, commander, medical corps, United States Navy, and professor of medicine at the University of Michigan. The discussion will be opened by Dr. John W. Mitchell, professor of Materia Medica and therapeutics at Howard University. The officers of the Medico-Chirurgical Society are: Dr. D. L. Williams, vice-president; Dr. B. E. L. Williams, vice-president; Dr. B. P. Hurst, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. W. Ross, corresponding secretary; Dr. W. G. JohnMorton, librarian. It meets once a month, recording all meetings and events to June. Its membership is limited to the medical profession. BOHEMIAN CLUB The Nite Club Bohemia opened for the fall and winter and season last Saturday evening. Miss Rosetta Shanks is entertaining. thre LYRIC TENOR L. Toussaint Duers, a lyric tenor, was the vaudeville acturer at the Lincoln theatre this week. SERGT. LUCAS RETIRED Sergt. Charles Huschuca, of the Tenth Cavalry, of Huschuca, Aziz, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on his own application, the War Department announced Saturday. He has had more than 30 years of service. W. H. GRIMSHAW DEAD William H. Grimshaw died at his residence, 924 S street, northwest, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, October 16. He was four children, Miss Eva Grimshaw, Pletcher Grimshaw, Miss Mamie Washington and Mrs. Ruth Green, and four grandchildren, Summer G. and Gorman Pletcher, Evelyn Washington and Mrs. Howard, a film lover. HOWARD. MEDIC. DES Hyland Sylvester Moore, 28 years old, died at Preedmen's Hospital early last Saturday morning. He had been ill but a short time. This was his senior year in the Howard University medical school. His home was in Vallejo, Calif. His mother and mother, Mrs. Eva Berry survived him. MISS ANTONETTE WILSON entertained the Poverty Club at cards last Tuesday. The club, which is held at Willie Cole, Ann Walker, Edna Bowle, Adeline Bell, Margaret Butler, Mrs. M. Viola, and others, hosted the Blingham, Bessie Hope Johnson and Esther McCain. The guests were Miss Estelle Brown, Grace Marshall, Alma Wilson, Thomason, the winners of the guest prizes were: Miss Estelle Brown, first and Miss Hortense Gray, second. The Club prizes were won by Miss Adeline Bell, first, and Miss Margaret Butler, second. Kissie Kissie bobby prize. ALEXANDER COURT NO. 1, Daughters of Isis Division, made a fraternal visit here to Oasis Court No. 2. Wednesday. The Court was entertained by D. Maurd L. Dixon, D. C. Commander. They were also entertained at the residence of Emma Kissie Kissie Commander Court members were: D. C. Commander D. Irene W. Green: 1st Lieut. Henrietta Nixon: High Priestess Emma Jackson: ist. Louise Louise: Grand Deputy Queen Emma Butler: 2nd Lieut. Beth. Medola Medola: Elinora Mitchell, Oclee Dorsey, and Ella Simmons. The Volunteer Workers' Conference was held October 14, 15 and 16th. The speakers were: Miss Eva D. Bowes, National Secretary; Mr. Channing G. City, Michigan; Miss Helle Anderson, from K Street Y, W. C. A., and Miss Mabel Whiting, Baltimore Y. W. C. A. In the Saturday meeting when Miss Helle Anderson rehearsed from the College Club spoke: Miss Dyson, Y. H. B. Allen, Mrs. Just, Miss Mary Cromwell, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Saturday night 85 girls over all areas of over 4000 visitors which had been their. Sunday services were especially interesting. Among the speakers Sunday were: Mr. Stewart Nelson, Mrs. Alice Goregian, this morning evening a musicale was arranged by Mrs. Gregoria F. Colins, which closed the program. Girl Reserves—This is Hiking time—all girls are invited to be treated at the "Y" Saturday at 12 for the first, autumn hike to Rock Creek Park. Bring two car tokens and a lunch. The Hostess Club, composed of the residents of the following the officers for the ensuing year: President: Miss Rhoda Hazelton, Vice-Pres.: Miss丽洛 Richter: Co. Sev.; Mrs. Jess Corbin: Recording Sec.: Miss Ella Morgan: Aesci, Sev.; Mrs. Mabel Fisher: Treasurer: Hulley The National Benefit Club of the W. Y. C. A., 50 strong, met Thursday in the gymnasium and gave a musical and literary program. VISITED BALTOHME The Misses Mary Jordan, and Wyattie Davidson, seniors at Howard University, attended the football game between Hampton and Morgan College. Saturday, Durham, Baltimore, and Baltimore, they were the guests of Miss Elizabeth J. Johnson, of 930 N. Eutau St., also a senior at Howard. R. R. CHURCH HERE Rohert R. Church, a political leader of Memphis, Tenn., registered at the Whitewater-Hotel, during the week. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AT CAPITAL Dr. A. B. Whitby, of Oklahoma City, O.C., visited the school during the week; also Dr. Charles E. Reynolds, of Rutherford, N. J. DISTINISHEDVISITORS HERE J. E. Shepherd, of Durham, G. C., and W. E. Billiams, were visitors here, this week. DR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK Dr. Mordecal Johnson, of Howard University, has accepted an invitation to add to the National State Teachers' Association which meets at Goldsborough November 23rd to 23th. WASHINGTON. — The Hiking Club, sponsored by Mrs. T. L. Toms, took a sightseeing trip through the Navy Yard, Monday. The first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Randall Junior HI School was held Tuesday evening, October 11th. Miss-Lillian Robinson was elected President, Mrs. Minnie King, Vice President, Nicole Denny, Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie King is president of the Mother's Club. WHEELBARBOW BROKE HIS LEG WASHINGTON. — Henry Hedgeman, 68 years old, suffered a broken leg when run down by a barrow in the hands of the workman, the Washington Gas Light plant, Monday. 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 Henry Hedgeman, broken leg when run row in the hands of the Washington Gate Y. W. C. A. NEWS VISITED BALTIMORE R. R. CHURCH HERE DR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK Schools BINDALL JENIOR HI 50¢ DEATHS DEATH MORTALITY HIGH There were 38 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 17. There were 11 under 1 year olds. (Source: CDC) Georgia Bell, 43, 1643 9th St., N. W. Claarsa S. Lissa, 43, 1643 7th St., N. W. Margaret Thomas, 20, "Tuberculosis Heights" Height, New York, 20, "Tuberculosis Heights" Nievel Brooks, 6 mo., Children's Hos. Infant Meade, 4 hrs., 720 8th St., N. E. William Perry, 62, Galinger Hos. Margaret Thomas, 20, "Tuberculosis Heights" John H. Butler, 40, 2293 6th St., S. W. John Thompson, 17, 1227 Linden St., N. E. Gladys Essex, 11 hrs. Freedman's Hos. Alice Small, 1, Children's Hos. Margaret Thomas, 20, "Tuberculosis Heights" Gerry Galewood, 8 mo., Children's Hos. Reubec West, 28, Walter Reed Gen. Hos. Wm. Warren, 6 mo., 30 8th St., N. W. Eric Dillard, 4, Providence Hos. Andrew Taylor, 48, Enroute Freedman's Hos Mary Colbert, 29, Garfield Hos. Geraldine Wood, 4, N. W. Frederick Riddles, 6 mo., Freedman's Hos. George B. Maten, 10, 1026 2nd St., N. W. Estelle Green, 46, 5 P. St., J. W. James Powell, 30, Elizabeth's Hos. John O'Shea, 70 N. W. Evelyn Olds, 3, 818 2nd St., S. W. Marie D. Smallwood, 44, 1306 4th St., N. W. Maud Willis, 37, Elizabeth's Hos. Glencore Bibbs, 25, Casualty Hos. Vioia Smith, 21, Tuberculosis Hos. Mary E. Proctor, 3 mo., Blue Plains, D. C. Cassie Wood, 3 mo., Freedman's Hos. Infant Copto, 12 hrs., Columbia Hos. MARRIAGES Joffrith Mayo, 28, 202 P St., N. E: Alice Butler, 28, Landover, Md. The Rev. C. B. LaGrange. Thomas Hall, 49, 2520'1 Sheridan Road: Mary Nelson, 47, same address. The Rev. James C. Banks. James C. Banks, 23, 704 Half St., S. W. Margaret Dark, 19, 716 Half St., S. W. The Rev. Angela Bayles. William J. Glasseco, 48, Aquascope, MD; Dr. William D. Jarvis, same address. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. David V. Marshall, 21, 174 Franklin St. Gretude R. Cohy, 18, 215 Ravens St. The St. Louis University James Floyd, 21, 1014 7th St. 61, E.; Ruth Liflord, 115 7th St. 61, E.; The Rev. Erik Harry, 43, 228 Bryan St. N. W.; Harry Barner, 43, 228 Bryan St. N. same address, The Rev. David Falkner James C. Vincent, 21, 819 Westminster James C. Vincent, 21, 819 Westminster N. W. The Rev. W. Weslain. Charles C. Fletch, 26, 3238 Prospect Ave. Wilmington, WI, Wilmington, N. C. The Ice B, B, T. Porking Edward W. Moorer 27. Phila: Maybelle Edward W. Moorer 27. Phila: Maybelle N. The Rex, W. Westray. Daniel Brasheres, 36, 453 Browns' Ct. Julia Newman, 49, same address. The Rev. J. H. Baunders. Samuel Robinson, 26, 333 Missouri Ave. W. W.: Annie Scott, 26, 1839 St.林, N. W.: Robert Anderson Thomas F. Davis, 37, 4586 6th St. N. W. Lille C. Fletcher, 28, 1213 Wylie St., N. E. The Rev. A. B. Fisher. Albert Jones, 30, 122 F St. N. E; N. Eris Evans, 28, 707 M St. N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. Walker Lindsay, 31, 2725 11th St. Elkabra Evans, 31, 2725 11th St. Flagman Pl. The Rev. George J. Hanks. John B. Wade, 21, 1912 New Hampshire Ave.: Frances Blake, 22, 1730 20th St. N. W. The Rev. H. T. Medford. Katie Chase, 35, 414 11th St. S. W. Katie Chase, N. Anacostia, D. C. The Rev. W. Westray. CHILD BURNS TO DEATH WASHINGTON. — Evelyn Olds, 3 years old, of 816 Second Street, southwest, was shot and killed in a neighborhood encounter match to an oil stove, caused an explosion. The child's mother, Mrs. Estella Martinez, seriously injured in an attempt at rescue. PANNELLS GET DIVORCE WASHINGTON. — Justice Hoehling in equity court No. 2, Tuesday, signed an order that the defendant was absolutely divorce to Mrs. Cortis Pannell, 243 Florida avenue, northwest, from Jerry Pannell, 3818 Dent place, northwest. On the ground that the defendant misconducted himself with Hassie Ferguson, having held her and her two children out, as his wife and children. The couple was married in 1900. They separated in 1812. A 3 oz. box will last for months THE HADAM C.J. WALTERS VEGG STABLE SHAM POO CHWYKKERS G COMPANY, INC. INDIANA BIRTHS BIRTHS There were 14 bats reported Halifax Day, the week endin October 11. They follow: Edward and Ada Green, boy Lawrence and Susie Banks, boy John A. and Agnes Lucas, boy Bob Johnson, boy Edward and Grace C. Moses, boy Edward and Pearl Payne, boy Reuben and Minnie Mine, boy Gray and Frederick and Ethel Johnson, boy LeRoy and Mamie Marshall, girl Russell and Grace Johnson, girl Stanley and Peggy Franklin, girl Alphonis and Ralph T. and Martha E. Jackson, girl Marcellus and Mary A. Turner, girl Lonnie and Velma Pugh, girl William and Stacey Stone, girl Edmund and Marie Lilly, girl Forest and Vilola Nelson, boy Howard and Clementine-Mason, boy Moritz and Mamie L. Martin, boy Patrick and George and Ethel Gray, girl Arthur U. and Florence Hicks, boy Peter and Queen E. Jones, boy Garbello and Pauline Catto, boy Joseph and Ada Freeman, boy Edward and Junella Johnson, boy Melvin and Ernestine Meade, boy William and Helen A. Moore, girl Henry E. and Mattie A. Bumby, girl George F. and Zita Robinson, girl Blonnie and Mary Phroneberry, girl James B. and Blake B. Moore, girl L. and Elizabeth J. Saunders, girl Arthur and Marguerite Lancaster, boy Wilson E. and Bertle Tucker, boy Raymond and Elizabeth Tacppt, boy Gregory and Rosela Neal, boy Joseph and Hattie Simpson, girl RIES OF HEART ATTACK WASHINGTON. — Fifteen minutes after he had taken a seat, the nurse was taken to Emergency Hospital, Mack McDowell, $0, 104 Third airbord, northwest, died of heart disease early Monday morning. --- THREE MEN HELD FOR MURDER WASHINGTON. — Murder charges were placed against three men after a coroner jury declared they were responsible for the killings. Was W. white, a veteran of the Soldiers', Home, who was fatally injured last Sunday, at a campfire back of the National Cemetery, Friday. The men ate, Robert Lucas, 50, 1 Forrest Cove, northeast, and 19 W. Rock Creek north, northeast, and 19 W. Bright. II, 7 Tolton Road. 12 MEN MOB D C COP WASHINGTON. — Policeman W. H. Beechner, white, in plain clothes, of the Fourth Precinct, was beaten unconscious early Monday morning, when a gang attacked him and two company members, second and K street, southeast. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where physicians found several teeth had been knocked out. INDICTED FOR MURDER St. H. St. N. St. N. W. St. N. E. E.: Rosie Newman, Rev. W. St. Eliza Pl. Hampshire St. H. St. N. L. S. W. The Rev. WASHINGTON. — William Newman, was indicted by the grand jury, Monday, on a charge of first-degree murder, in connection with the denial of his life, Bertha Newman, on August 20, last, in Bell's Court. The woman's skull was crushed with a brick. BLACK'S DIAMOND HAIR DRESSING BEST BY TEST 1306 49th Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OF BARBER It's Sold Everywhere Enclosed find 1... for 35c. 50c, $1.00 or 10c for TRIAL SIZE JAR. 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED Name...... Street...... City..... State..... Page Three MINOR URGES RACES TO LIVE FIGHT TOGETHER Tells Forum That Two Groups Must Eat, Dance, And Associate Together H. U. PROFESSOR IS NEXT SPEAKER Abram L. Harris Expected To Lecture To Interracial Group "The white working class in America must wipe out all distinctions between itself and the Negro workers if it is to succeed in its fight and groups that do not eat, dance, associate and live together will not, and can not, fight together," declared Robert Minor, assistant editor of the Daily Worker, in his talk before the Interracial Workers Forum on Sunday afternoon. "The history of this country has been woven around the race issue, since the first slave ship landed at James-town and it will be more closely associated with this whole future" the speaker told an audience composed largely of whites that filled the auditorium of Carpenter's Hall, Eutaw street. "The rising tide of color is but another name for the rising tide of exploited labor, and the blacks have more to address the first meeting of the Interracial Forum which is a combination of the Young Workers Forum (white) and the Sunday Afternoon Forum, both of which operated last summer. The Negro history and was familiar with the various Negro movements, each of which he characterized during his speech. In referring to the Garvey movement he said: "Here was a movement that the masses of the Negro than any thing that had gone before. But Garvey began to play for white aid and they merely added him to Atlanta. His movement was not so much a force for few instead of the dynamic thing it ought to have been." "I believe," said Minor, "that Garvey was framed to be sent to prison but he had already forfeited his right to leadership when he advocated taking the Negro to Africa and leaving America to the white man. America is as much the Negro's as it is anybody else's." The speeches created the Negro's educational history. "When Frederick Douglass, Maryland's greatest son, said 'the Republican party is the ship, all else is the sea' he was right for that day and time. But that day has passed." Mr. Minor asserted that either of the two major battles, if they wished, for the Negro to segregate and dischurnishments tomorrow. But the ruling classes do not wish to do this, according to the speaker. "The owners of the steel trust could have prevented the setting up of a separate school in Gary but instead they permit. In fact, I will wager that will increase the number to aid in establishing a school that will discriminate between the workers in their own mills." Harris Next Speaker In the discussion that followed Mrs. Mabe Harris, B. Eckford, Aaron Dally and others took prominent parts. R. Maurice Moss presided. Next Sunday's speaker was announced as Abram L. Harris, professor of sociology at Howard University, to come to the public. It is held each Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Carpenter's Hall, 709 Euwt street. Weak Back Strengthened Quickly If it hurts your back to lift a heavy object, if you have strained the back muscles, if a "cold has settled in your back" or if you suffer from lumbago, put on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster and you will get relief almost at once. It gives the support needed by the weakened, sore muscles. It provides a continuous automatic massage with every movement of the body, thus relieving congestion and stimulating circulation in the affected tissues. 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Col- SIR GORDON STOPS AT HOMES OF WHITES (Bv LEWIS K. McMILLAN) SALISBURY, N. C. (By Lewis K. McMillan)—Livingstone College, Thursday, had the pleasure of meeting close-up and hearing Sir Gordon Gurgisburg, white, until recently Governor, the British old Coast, W. Africa. His purpose in coming to Salisbury was to call on the widow of the late Dr. J. E. Qeuyinqy of Arkwick, Assistant Officer, death, Assistant-Principal of the recently organized government school for natives of the Gold Coast. Sir Gordon is traveling under the direction of the Phelspa-Stoke College, among some of the Negro institutions in the United States. President W. J. Trent presented Bishop G. W. Clement, who, in turn, presented Bishop G. W. Gordon, the Bishop said, 'it is not far-fetched. Sir, that you should come here. Our college is named in honor of one of the greatest Englishmen of all the years. Do you know the college? The college has Methodist connections, accounted for in John Wesley. The first Methodist college was a British subject." PETER The audience received the Governor with some entrees and presented in addition to the school family, a score of white visitors and a student. The student group tle less than three visitors and a Mrs. Aggrey goodly number of colored neighbors. The student group consists of a little less than three hundred AGGREN BIRST To that Sir Gordon is typically English describes his manner and method of speaking. He neither made startling statements nor spoke above a conversational tone. The gang was to address students as, "Children", as he does the natives of Africa. In a lighter vein he told of his former custom of speaking the first time was to address students as, "Children", as he does the natives of Africa. Continuing he said with some apparent feeling that Aggrey had promised to show him Washington for that reason he felt alone this morning. EDUCATION The speaker stated that he came to America to acquaint himself with America's methods in Negro Education, the education of Negroes in the United States will prove to be the solution to the problem which we have so much talked about—the race problem.... I believe that you have offered me a solution of this great difficulty'. The present state of affairs in race relations 'was created by the devil', continued Sir Gordon, and the highest civilization can never be reached if the states until some adjustment is made. PRIDE IN AFRICA The Governor expressed surprise in finding so little interest taken in Africa by Negroes in the United States. "Also I find, to my dismay, so little pride taken in the African race." He then set out to give some reason why Negroes in Africa were pointing out how, in his own experience, extending over twenty-five years in the West Coast region, he has seen natives respond to modern civilization and how far advanced the Gold Coast natives are because of superior contacts. The second instance given was the division of worthy age-old customs and institutions in the most primitive of the tribes. A third reason for having pride in the race was the industry of natives on the Coast in growing and shipping more than two hundred thousand pounds of cocoa in 1928. FAULTY EDUCATION Sir Gordon decries what he terms the faulty education of African nat- Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alltter Harris says Exolento is great! Alltter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. 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Belcher erected a small house some time ago on a lot which he believed to be his own, but investigation showed, that is presented over the property of Mrs. Young. She had him arrested when he attempted to move the house back on his property. SECRET INVESTIGATOR AMONG OKLA. WHITES SECRET INVESTIGATOR AMONG OKLA. WHITES Finds Out Sentiment There Is Against Fair Trial For Alleged Convict WHITE LAWYERS SWEAR MOB WILL DOMINATE Women Tells How Her Home Has Been Site Of K. K. K. Demonstration NEW YORK.—As a step in the court fight to prevent extradition of Edward Glass from California to Oklahoma, the National Office of the N. A. C. Pahal had an adjournment in Sappala Oklahoma, providing evidence as to whether Glass would receive a fair trial if returned to Oklahoma. This evidence is being forwarded for use before the courts in California. The investigator, whose name is withheld, reports that two young white lawyers of Tulsa gave the adjudicants that if Glass were returned to Sapulpa for trial, the trial would be dominated by mob violence or intimidation. The man gave an adjudicating statement that her home had been marked by the Ku Klux Klan as friendly to the Glass family and demonstrations had been made at night in the form of swearing, shooting, and offering the man a weapon. The above adjudicants have been forwarded to Attorney Edward D. Mabson in California. The N. A. A. C. P. also reports that the Sapulpa Chief of Politics and Creek County Sheriff have raided an Alabama police prisoner a star having been granted until February by the Appellate Court. MANLA—Declaring that America is less inclined to recognize racial equality than any other country in the world. Sen Juan Alegre, influential Filipino leader, told press representatives that the Philippines can never become an integral part of the United States, following a six weeks tour of which he visited this country recently. "Filipinos can never accept American citizenship," he said. "The reason for this is simple. We may become American citizens, but we will never be considered their equals. We will never get the same opportunities that the American white man gets." $2.500 For A Mule Kick ST. LOUIS. Mo. (ANP)—A judgment for $2,500 damage was awarded to Joe Douglas, 2136 Walnut street last Thursday for injuries he suffered when a mule kicked him in the back. The mule is owned by the St. Louis Dairy Company, where Douglass was employed as a stableman. Hold Man For Shooting KIMBALL, W. Va. - Raymond Saunders. 30. died in Welch Hospital Wednesday as a result of a bullet wound to the neck, wounded, and Albert Brown is being held for murder as a claimax to a card game at King Hollow. SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH DUNN, N. C. — Willie Tex. of Sampson County, shot his wife, Frankie Tex, to death and wounded James Robeson, who hiding in a car with her, here last Sunday night. ives of the past. As in the case of the Indian, he holds that the African has been too often educated to Western Civilization, and away from his native back-ground. "This fault is now being remedied....keep the African an African in spite of all his education." Addressing himself to the school group the speaker went on to say "I hope that some of you will become inspired to go to the Gold Coast....to help the race from which you sprang." He gave assurance of their being accepted providing they are educated, of good character, and "above all, those who come to serve their people." In this connection Dr. Aggrey stood out in Sir Gordon's mind as a well night perfect example. At Livingstone this morning there were sitting on the rostrum only five persons, but each of them was an awful fact: a retired government official, of Great Britain's Foreign Service, beside him sat the sister-in-law, a doctor, in whose home the guest was stopping, because it "looked bad"—out of place—for a high class visitor to put up in the home of a Negro; a third person was a native chief of the Gold Coast, at whose expense the high class guest held his job; a fourth person was the president of a struggling denominational church, burdened man, handicapped by the "rich blood woman" and her kin, who also make it necessary to conduct such schools at all; a fifth person on the rostrum was a Bishop of the Zion Methodist Church. His denomination was brought into being by the sins of white Christian Methodists. The sins of Zion's boyhood's senselessly, because he was saying kind mild things about a distant people in an acdeni- manner. As one of the hearers put it. "He was just another excellency." CAMPUS NORMAL Later in the day the campus of Livingstone was NORMAL again for the selfish, prejudiced "high class" whites had gone back to the city, leaving the honest, earnest, burdened, and unhappy people without straw. Salisbury had become normal again, because an exclusive white group were at dinner with the honored guest, who had earned retirement in the service of a great power whose very being spells concern and weight to handicapped "weaker" people. K. K. K. CALLS ITSELF AMERICA'S SALVATION Circulars Scattered In West Virginia Carry Threat Of Racial War NEW YORK--The vigorous fight made by the N. A. A. C. P. upon the anti-intermarriage laws proposed in Northern States, all of which were defeated, goes on. Kissy is into putting for national distribution a circular viciously attacking the N.A.A.C.P. and asserting that the association encourages the Negro "to let his eyes dwell in just upon women of the white race. Copies of the book are available West, Virginia during the lated in what follows. "C. P. Membership drive there and one of them has been forwarded to the National Office by a member of the Charleston Branch. In this pamphlet the Klan in the following words admits, sponsoring inter-marriage when in the N. A. C. P. was able to defeat: Laws "To preserve America and to save Americans from monarchization the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is demanding the passage of laws in every state in the Union making it a felony for a Negro to marry a white person. We do not hesitate to say that there is no room in America for any man or woman who believes in blood with the blood and inferior racial characteristics of the Negro. Do you believe, with the Negro association, that if a Negro man wants to marry a white woman should be forced to individual choice? If you do America could be betrayed by your leaving it." As to the Ku Klux Klan attitude toward the Negro, the circular is explicit. It states: "The Ku Klux Klan does not fight the Negro so long as he does not try to force himself upon us to try to force him to fight again to realize he is of an inferior race and of a lower standard. We teach the white man it is his duty as a member of a dominant race to keep the Negro in his own circular sphere." In its circular, the Ku Klux Klan quotes freely from press releases of the N. A. A. C. P. cliting the N. A. A. C. P. victories in the courts including the Supreme Court's decision in the White Primacy and the Dawning Negro agitation as menace. The Ku Klux Klan circular closes with what is virtually a threat of race war. as follows: "For years this country has been rushing headlong into the throes of a cruel race war. The only escape from that calamity rests in the hope that the white man will be the trend of times. It is high time for the white man to stop a further inroad of the Negro race. The Ku Klux Klan, once saved a people from the terror of the black race, and if this nation is to be saved now it will be through the Ku Klux Klan, only earthly salvation of the WHITE MAN." TORNACH PROVIDES WORK ST. LOUIS—The St. Louis tornado has provided work for a number of mechanics who had not been able to get employment because of race prejudice. And This Is Mississippi CLARKSALE. Miss. (ANP) H E. Schmitz, a white man has been employed by the manhattan for three years for stealing an automobile from Ben Washington. ```markdown ``` No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby's stomach full of acidity, full of foulfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That's the beauty of Castoria: its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious! Being purely vegetable, you can give it to your child; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound natural sleep. Just one warning: It is genuine Fletcher's Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's book on castor and teething babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA PEED LIMIT—15 MILES PER HOUR STOP RKF SERVICE, N.Y. WHITEY... DORMITORY READY AT KITTRELL COLLEGE $150,000 Building Expected To Relieve Housing Problem Among Girls $250,000 LIBRARY READY IN DECEMBER Miss Gwendolyn Redding, Other Faculty Changes KITTRELL. N. C. — Kittrell College because of increased enrollment is faced with a serious housing problem. Considerable money will come to the their beautiful $100,000 dormitory on Flower's Hill. The dormitory has been completed, and is modern in every respect. Contracts have already been let for the furnishing of this building. Other Developments A new library building costing approximately a quarter million dollar will be ready for occupancy December. And has already been broken for a new auditorium containing a conservatory of music. This building will serve as the new assembly hall. It will contain a stage and a bit in a logan and sound proof practice rooms. CHANGES IN FACULTY Dear Robert, I will on leave studying at the University of Chicago for the doctorate in physics. He is the recipient of one of the General Education Board's scholarships. Edwin D. Johnson, professor of English is the recipient of one of the General Education Board's professor Johnson is a graduate student of English in Columbia University. Kittrell has added the office of Dean of women, and Miss C. Wendongren Redding. B. (Howard) is the first to hold the office. Mrs. C. Ruth Edwards graduated last summer from the Lake Forest Conservatory of Music, Chicago. III. She is directress of the department. She will head the new conservatories when she Predickler Watts, A. B. A. M. (Howard) is professor of psychology. J. B. Greene, B. S. M. S. (Howard) is professor of psychology. B. A. Allen, A. M. (Boston Utliess), professor of Education. Miss Myrtle Penn, A. B. (Howard), A. M. (University of Penn.), professor of English. Miss Hazel Jackson, A. B. (Butler), assistant professor of English. The high school Miss Anna Harris, B. Shawz is instructor in Mathematics Mrs. Jennie Cochran returned to her post as instructor in high school history Miss Lillian McCormick, assistant professor and Miss Ethel Wythe are library assistants. Mrs. Eva Cornelick has general supervision of the women in the capacity of matron. J. B. Moseley is dean of men. A. Wadkins, Wilberforce is the new burster. One Bullet Fired; Three May Die MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct., (ANP.)—Kiziah Edwards, Richard Coleman. and Lonnie Lott were found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life in prison. and of the L. W Gunther a white man and operator, here. Tuesday. This was the first time in the history of the state that three men have been convicted of murder where only one shot was fired. Each of the defendants accused the other of firing the fatal shot. Robbers Swipe $1,000 Overlook $2,500 NEW YORK. (ANP)—Early Monday morning, robbers entered the rear of a barber shop adjoining Tabb's Restaurant on Lenox avenue which is used as the office of Tabb's establishment, and in some overtous fashion, opened the safe in the office taking more than $1,000 in bills, but overlooked $2,500 in silver, which was contained in a bag nearby. Bondsman Gets Three Years BOSTON, Mass., (A N P)—Milton Conway, real estate broker and bondman for former Policeman Leon M. Randall, of South Boston, was sentenced to three years in jail. He was charge with falsely representing the assessed valuation of the property he gave as security for Randall's bond, and charged with accepting money from Randall's attorney, without a professional bondsman. Airplanes Bile Distiller LIVERMORE, Calif. (ANP)—Alameda county officers notified by air officers of a still in the woods of Crow Canyon near here found the following note pinned to the door of shade in which was a hastily banded still: "Sheriff—to hell with this business. The airplanes are too fast. We are going where horses or mules are used, and they stick to the ground. (Signed) A DISTILLER." RACCOON COSTS NIMROD $25 BEL AIR, Md.—It cost Lawrence Whittington $25 for trapping a racoon out of season, when he was hailed into the county court Tuesday. N. J. MOB AFTER MAN MILLVILLE. N. J.—A Crowd of men, armed with pistols and shotguns, combed this village Thursday in search of a seaslain. 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Revolt against the missionary base of its island caused the uprising and an Australian cruiser has been sent to the scene of the disturbance. Rat Bitten, Not Drunk NEW YORK—Because he treated Wm. Scott, 22, for drunkenness and sent him home when in fact, he was suffering from rat bite poison. Dr May Chinn and a white interne. of the Harlem Hospital, have been named by the coroner as responsible for his death. Gets Life Term For Murder HARVE DE GRACY—Thomas edwards, tried and convicted here last week for killing Edward Davis, a taxi driver, on the Grove Hill Road, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Preston, Friday. $579,600 In Capital Stock LEXINGTON. Miss.—With one hundred and forty members present and capital stock outstanding totaling $579,600, the Lexington Colored National Farm Loan Association helps its annual meeting here last week. Arrest Teacher In Wild Party LOUISVILLE. 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I am offering you a fee of $500 of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and also send me absolutely Free one of your Golden Brown Compacts, with silk puff and mirror (sells every month) together with your Beauty Books. THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER ATTEMPTED MURDERER BELIEV WOODSIDE, DIE. — Albert Wittin in Kent County, Mass., under $1,000 by murderer murdered assault on Dore Russ, as a dance. A 'MY OLD DREAFT of unpleasant peas when I was excited or warm used to spoil a party for me. It was ever worse after a purging. It was a good friend who told me the wholesome sweetening of one or two— CASCARETS O MID-YEAR CONFERENCE OKEYS TWO FOR THE BISHOPRIC Pastors to Fete Dr. John W. Norris; has spent Fifty Years in the Ministry Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 MID-YEA Pastors to PASTORS TO HONOR REV. JOHN W. NORRIS Oldest Active A. M. E. Pas- tor Guest Of Baltimore Conference Oct. 27 EFFORT TO HOLD UP RECEPTION FAILS Rev. R. A. Greene Wanted Names Of Three Other Pastors Included Doctors in the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church will house Dr. John W. Norfolk, professor and for over 50 years an active pastor in the denomination with a testimonial at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, October 21th. Dr. Ebenezer has pastored twice at Ebenezer, at Allen, at Trinity, at Waters, St. Paul, D. C., and served as presiding older several conference in the district. In announcing the date in the committee, the Rev. C. E. Walden, pastor of Ebenezer and chairman of the reception committee declared that it is the intention of the minister to pursue a purse as well as a memorial. The Rev. R. A. Greene, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, said there would be no coopering committee from his church because such a committee had not allowed the Rev. R. A. Greene to oppose the rejection per se. the Rev. Mr. Greene reclaimed, but he felt that other ministers of long service including the Rev. P. O. Brundley, the Rev. G. H. Young also have been included in the testimonial. "This is the kind of discrimination," said the Rev. Mr. Greene, which has been going on for some time and which I have determined to stop. Spoke In Favor Bishop A. L. G. Lind, the Rev. Greene, affirmed Dr. J. G. Marter testimonial. The Rev. M. H. Davis said that no one man could get in the way of what the Baltimore conference would done. If you had talked that way before the election of general conference delegates, you should have reached the delegation," was Greene's reply. "Life Achievements and Influence of John of John which was to have been delivered by the Rev. C. Stepleman to the Rev. George F. Bragg served the Rev. George F. Bragg served Churches Must Cut Expenditures PITTSBURGH, Pa.—A new standard for modern religious activity was here by the 80th session of the Allegheny Conference, and it was adjourned here. Bishop Paris A. Wallace, presiding, expressed the opinion that bodies to inhabit themselves very definitely in the building and operation of hospitals. conference endorsed Dr. E. L. Veldon for the bishopric. NEW YORK, OCL, (AAP)—A colored boy carried the cross of Christianity before the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York, Eugene Daylight, in the Saints Episcopal House and Scandall streets while a candle flickered in the most remote gallery where people of the youth's race formerly slaves. The occupant was a service scrivery of the 100th anniversary of the cornerstone laying of the cifice. Toward the close of the service spirituals, sung a trio of colored women, from the vicinity of the dim gallery. Boston Ministers Against Sunday Funerals BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—The ministers of Boston are planning to wage war on Sunday in a subject held at the Ministers' Alliance when they met Monday at the Woman's Service Club. One of the preachers speaking on Sunday funerals declared that the funerals on that day are being encouraged by the undertakers in order that they might make a great Baha' Is At Nazarene BROOKLYN. N. Y.-An interracial amity meeting will be the suspicion of the New York Bahai's Nazarene Congregational Church. Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, D. D. nasor. Grand avenue is their place. Friday evening, October 21. Such conferences, the statement declares, were urged by the public warning that unless justice and anity could be established between the Bahai and colorado, the real threat would become the most serious menace in our national life. S. S. Lesson THE CALL OF THE PROPHET. I Kings 19. 19. 20. Amos 7: 10-15. Isaiah 6: 8. Text and Exegete. I Samuel 10: 15. The Lord, will go for us? Then I said, Here am I. I send me. Isaiah 6: 8. I send me. Possitional Reading: Psa. 4: 5-10. Primary Topic: God Choosing His Helpers. Lesson Material: I Kings 19:19-21 Memory Verse: Here am I; send me— Ia. 6:8. Junior Topic: God's Call to Service. Lesson Material: Ia. 19: 20, Ia. 19: 1-8. Memory Verse: Ia. 6:8. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Spirit of the Volunteer. Lesson Material: Young People and Adults: The Need for Problasts. Call VE rnon 6016 New School Started For Baptist Clergy Maryland Academic And Bibical Institute Replaces Clayton Williams University The Maryland Academic and Bibical Institute for the training of candidate for the ministry was opened at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Monday night. This school will take the place of the old school, that was formerly opened, the Rev J. A. Fry is one of leading promoters in this new school project. MRS. W. T. VERN'N NO CANDIDATE MRS. W. T. VERN'N NO CANDIDATE TO THE EDITOR I am writing you relative to a series of falsehoods sent you and other papers almost weekly concerning me and my family. Evidently there is an organized "junta" somewhere responsible for the same. In an account of the "Womens" Mite Missionary Convention of the A. M. E. Church" held in Columbus this week, your correspondent descends to the distinguished story credits Mrs. Vernon as being urged for the First Vice Presidency on the grounds of color. This is a deliberate, wilful falsehood, unintended consequence of anyone having the slightest suggestion of decent ethical standards. Upon her arrival in Columbus, Mrs. Vernon let it be known that you are her health which had concerned us much, and she must not be considered as a candidate. Her experience and service in the mission fields of Africa and South Africa for the past eight years possibly did appeal to some of the delegates. Again I am accused of opposing the endorsement of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, my colleague, and I am not sure if Africa at the time Bishop Brooks was serving his first four years there. I think I am somewhat familiar with the trials of the African Army. Any evidence that convention will say that I led the movement for the endorsement of Bishop Brooks on the floor of the Convention. I send this believing you desire the truth. W. T. Vernon. Detroit, Mich ALPHA BAPT. ASSN. CLOSES SESSION The first semi-annual session of the Alpha Missionary Baptist Association which met on October 28, 2012, W. Saratoga street, with an enthusiastic delegation of pastors, deacons, the lalty of various churches and friends of various churches, and the enthusiasm with the Rev. W. L. Morrison, its moderator, in attendance. After the devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Copeland, Harris and Plato, the moderator announced his involvement in order to moderate the involvement in the delegates followed with great enthusiasm. After the appointment of various committees, the moderator made his semi-annual address, with some instructed to consult with some instructed onariance was taken. Tuesday night, October 18, 2012, W. M. Harris responded to address with some instructed to consult with some instructed onariance was taken. Tuesday night, October 18, 2012, W. M. Harris the alternated, took the stand and rev. McKenney took his text from the 7th chapter of Matt. 3:16, and took his text from the 8th chapter of Matt. 3:16, and took his text from the subject: "Character Building." He proved without a shadow of confidence that he endowed or charolized the human family, that he highest of the human family, there was little if any hypothesis about it though he endeavored to viewpoint as well as from a biblical and a philosophical point of view, Rev. Jackson, the Alternate Wednesday night at the usual Rev. R. M. Anderson, the sun of thunder, took his test from Phil. the 4th chapter and preached his mission from the Presbyterian Human Illus. The speaker said that the church militant should be engaged in a conspiracy, exemptions, going forward with the spirit of Christ and the church rulmanth. His capital idea is that the word of God heals from unnecessary temporal pleasures from his faith and submission to God. The mortification of natural desires alienation of the heart from unnecessary temporal pleasures from his faith and submission to God. The Thursday night, October 16, at Al Ain, Jackson, endured highly the discourse. The day after, October 17, John Richardhe the alternate, and preached the doctrinal sermon from first Peter, first chapter and 18th. The audience greatly enjoyed the scholarly manner in which the subject was treated. The blood of Jesus Christ was taken from his blood, the deception of mendicum. The sermon was so explicit that every one present was filled with enthusiasm. Rev. John Richardhe made a prayer of thanksgiving prayer was offered by Rev. Copeland. October 14th Dr. A. M. Molok and Rev. T. Johnson, Johnson University, gave the sermon from the second chapter, 44th verse on Daniel on the subject: "The Ideal Kingdom and the Necessity of God." Like father and master of English literature, Dr. Molok, the founder, president and promoter of an educational institution, gave an inspiring impression on the minds of his hearsers. The sermon was logical, and of philosophical importance, and the ablest exegesis is excelling Our hearts burnled while he talked to us by the way. After which the Rev. Brother James Molok, the token of the appreciation of Molok and his work the Alpha B. A. Association endorsed his work and engaged him with his things worked together for good to those who love God and the work of the Alpha Missionary Baptist. He is extended to the public in general to visit our pastors and churches and enjoy our cordiality. An excellent musical program was renamed by theoleman chitarist and F. Lane musician. During the entire session peace and harmony excelled. The following officers were Rev. W. L. Morrison, moderator; Rev. W. L. Morrison, moderator; Rev. W. L. Morrison, moderator; Rev. M. Anderson, secretary; Dr. A. J. Cooper, assistant director; Dr. A. J. Cooper, assistant director; Dr. W. A. Copeland, chairman, executive board; Dr. J. T. Johnson, correspondent board; Dr. M. McKenney, correspondent board; **Adv.** The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CHURCH AND COLLEGE AID PREJUDICE No Organized Movement In U. S. To Fight Race Hate Says Howard Prexy DR. JOHNSON SPEAKER AT UNITY CONFERENCE NEW YORK, N. Y., Cleveland G. Allen).—Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, speaking the "Conference, held at the International House, on Tuesday evening, on the "Conquest of Race Prejudice" declared that both the church and the college were unable to combat the growing race prejudice of the world. It is the most tragic century of the world," he said, "and the conquest of prejudice is not going to be an easy task. It is going to be a hard task, in fact an almost impossible one. The prejudice is the greatest of all prejudices," continued Dr. Johnson. "for it combines all. The spirit of the world is to crush each other. The terrible exploitation of race prejudice is no longer ought to bring shame to every subject of England. Race prejudice in its modern form is economic imperialism. There is no organized effort to combat the prejudice upon which it depended upon race prejudice. "The Protestant Church as it stands today is totally inadequate," declared Dr. Johnson. "In modern times, said, 'race prejudice is justified.'" "Very little hope is seen in the 1000 colleges in overcoming race prejudice. You can count every professor you meet who has any definite program in race relationship." Dr. Johnson scored the hypocrisy and the racism in America is not living up to its opportunity. He said that there must be greater respect for human personality, and more tolerance exhibit the views and ideals of other peoples. Before Dr. Johnson spoke, Alfred W. Martin of the Society of Ethical Culture told of the recent Lausanne conference on the world unity of religions. He said that there were 500 delegates from every section of the world which represented the conference. The conference began on Monday, October, and closed on Wednesday evening. Among the speakers were Dr. Frank Boas, Rabbi Sidney Goldstein, and Dr. Wm. R. Shepherd. MORE DEBATE (Continued From Page 1) is due to its geographical location along trade routes and its climate ratehr than its Christianity. Dean Miller writes, "My Calvertonian, the best possible defense for an impossible argument defense for an impossible argument Sergeation, he said, was not only unrighteous, but unchristian and Mistakes Of Science Christianity, he said, has made mistakes, but so had science. He mentioned the fact that yellow fever has been among many years as an Infectious disease. Christian leaders, he said, were not infallible. Moses couldn't wait for Copernicus and had to make use of that knowledge that he knew as common property. Speaking of the mistakes that science has made, Dean Miller said that 10,000,000 persons laid down their faith the recent World War for democracy. Africans If Christianity has been a handicap to the American Negro, he said why is it that Africans are so far behind him? Christianity, Dean Miller said, was responsible for the abolition of slavery. "A man," he said, "can't be a slave and a Christian." The Negro's 360 years of servitude in the United States was a testament to the overcome by undergrowth". He learned that he is a sheep among wolves and must be as wise as a serpent and as harmless as a Passive Resistance "He learned the doctrine of passive resistance and he must cling to it until he acquires strength to maintain himself by authority," he said, enabled the slaves to bear the burdens of servitude while hoping for a better life hereafter. The dean quoted humorously the slave song, "Before I Be A Slave I'll Be Bride" for Mr. Grave and Go Home to My Lord and God Has No Color God has no color, Dean Miller declared dramatically. "I do not worship a white God." "God," he quoted, "and that who worship Him must, worship Him in spirit and truth." "If God isn't white, what color is He?" Answered, "According to the Scripture, God made man in His own image." No Contribution The difference between science and religion, Mr. Calyberton said was that science had made contributions to "world and religion had made ones. it might be all right for Negroes to be meek and to feel that they would inherit the earth, but they would carry very much to show for it at present. Inheriting The Earth In rebuttal Dean Miller declared that the Negro now occupies one of the fairstes in New York City including a number of lauriers, a single brick or building a single building. He said this was an example of inheriting the earth, through meekness. Christianity, in response for abolition of slavery and split the Christian church into northern and southern elements, the northern church being solidly for abolition and the southern church being solidly for slavery. No Spirit Mr. Caulfield denied this, declaring the Christian spirit to be magical if it were responsible for the split WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of the Interior Work photographed with educators interested in Negro education who met at the Interior Department Friday. Left to right: F. L. Brownniee, American Missionary As sociation; J. A. Bray, Colored Methodist Episcopal Church; M. J. Holmes, Methodist Episcopal Church; George R. Hovley, American Baptist Church; F. W. McGranahan, United Presbyterian Church; David E. Over, Negro Baptist Church; Commissioner of Education, John J. Tigeri, W. T. B. Williams, Tuskegee Institute; J. H. Dillard, Slater Board; L. M. Favrot, General Education Board; Secretary of the Interior Work; R. W. Patton, Protestant Episcopal Church; Jackson Davis, General Education Board and Charles L. White, American Baptist Home Missionary Society; Thomas Jesse Jones, Phclips—Stokes Board. Church Has 200 Members Building To Cost $75,000 Mining Village Has Coal At Two Tons For Two Dollars; Race Men Operate Million Dollar Factory Madison Street Presbyterian Church was organized April 24, 1848. In 1850 the church purchased the property on Madison Street near Park Avenue from a Baptist congregation and became known as the Madison Street Presbyterian Church. Survived the whole period of its existence the church has stood firmly for the fundamental principles of Christian Citizenship. Gave the best works of Rev. W. W. Walker, who has served the Church faithfully since February 6, 1920; the Church has grown miraculously. Rev. Walker presented the facts that the former location had become isolated from the church going populace due to the growth of the city and mechanically direction and it was due largely to his uniting efforts along with the cooperation of the congregation that the change to a more fertile location was made possible. REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor. ADDISON E. JOHNSON, Broker This magnificent new structure which will house the congregation of Medion Street Presbyterian Church in the future is located on Madison Avenue, Near the corner of Madison and 10th Street, and of stone and concrete construction, with frame and stucco finish. The parapage is a three story brick building with modern improvements. The lawns and shrubbery are unequalled in the neighborhood of $30,000 in fee simple. The transaction is strictly a one each, which is unusual in the annals of church history. BY OBIE McCOLLUM POCACHAONTAS, Va. This little hidden village where a man buys his winter coal at one dollar and a half a ton, or two tons for two dollars, things are happening. This time they are building a church. Usually there is nothing strange about building a church but Pocahontas has not had a new one for a while. The church cost $75,000. Baltimore may boast Bethel, Sharp Street and the new property of Metropolitan, but they are second-hand places of worship, with 900, 000 colored; and that population is divided among a Methodist and a Baptist church with the Baptists having the larger congregation, numbers about 200. Rich To Pay Unlike Baltimore, the poor洗衣man will not pay for the new church, neither will the miners head a church, nor will they pay something of course; the Methodist board will contribute its share, and the pastor will see after the recess the rounds of the giving millionaires. The Pocahontas Community Church, as it is called, is 130 feet long, built of grey stone and in two sections, the church will seat about 800, will have manle floors and be finished in oak. The extras will include everything from the Sunday School rooms to a kitchen, shower baths and community hall. The enterprising pastor who is responsible for this building program is A. D. Williams, who was graded in the Christian church during the Civil War. "If the Christian spirit spilt the church," he said, "it was remarkable that the abolition Christian spirit went to the northern church and the slavery Christian spirit went to the southern church." Christianity, he said, had nothing to do with it. The same economic differences which split the country are also consistent for the split southern church. Close Up All Churches "I ask my learned opponent," Dean Miller declared, "what would happen if I were to change the churches, the Y. M. C. A.'s and other institutions responsible for dissemination of Christianity were closed." "You would be freed from this sort of exploitation," answered Mr. Calverton. "Common people must deliver their followers. If you allow yourself to be deceived you deserve the consequences." outated from the theological seminary at Lincoln in 1922 and came here in 1923. In his short pastorate he in 1924 started the children and for the miners and their wives. Bible school, athletics, social service and advanced form of church service have been among the new things to them to them. Cheap Coal Going back to the question of coal, the head of a family who works for the huge corporations controlling the coal towns, gets his fuel the day before. The cousin, who buys impossible stuff for $16.50, should weep to hear that a man can get real smokeless coal for a song. Here one poem for a song, for a fifty cents every time he orders a cost. At that price four tons would cost only three dollars. The coal is hauled from the mines by electric trains and dumped, sorted and washed in a building called a tripple. This factory-like structure, costing a million dollars, is operated by Negroes. They act as machine mechanics and bearers. The pay is exceptionally poor since the war. Some of the poor coal in the cities is matched by the slate and muck dumps which are mountains of coal that have been excavated of this material go unnoticed. It would be instantly pounced upon in the cities. Coal is so cheap that the oldest muck dump has the oldest muck dump has been burning underground for nearly a quarter century and somewhere good money in his pocket is cold. BISHOP HURST AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY BY GEO. B. MURPHY, JR. COLUMBIA, S. C.-Bishop John Hurst was here last week to make or break the true bond of Allen University. He spoke to the student body at the official opening of this institution. The bishop of the noblest countries, says the bishop. The Negroes located there are making an excellent living and are holding some of the most important positions both in college and in the church, the bishop, the Negro should live where he can do the most good for his people. He can do that most effectively here in the United States majority of his race is located. At the meeting of the trustee board the sum of $15,000 was raised. BLOCK COLOR LINE AT MITE MISSION MEET White Women Resent Effort To Bar Colored Sisters At Dinner RACE MEMBERS SERVE ON COMMITTEES nomination White members of the Mite Missionary Society of the Mite Church in Chicago against any discrimination against their nual session of that body opening here Friday at the Mt. Vermont Church. An effort to prohibit colored delegates eating at the First Presbyterian Church, white, to which they were assigned, was nipped in the bud because the committee let be known definitely that discrimination would not be tolerated. On Committees A number of delegates were appointed to the various committees. Mrs. Hattie Hargis of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. P. Thomas, of Washington served asellers. Mrs. Washington was the general chairwomen of the entertainment committee and Mrs. M. Courtney was selected as reporter for the Southern Western Missionary Society is one of the largest and most important in the M. E. Church. DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT SALISBURY DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT SALISBURY SALISBURY, Md.-District Conference of the Salisbury District, Delaware Conference was held in John Westerly, in the October 18th and 15th. The Rev. J. L. Nichols preached Thursday evening, the Rev. W. C. Thompson, of Philadelphia district Wednesday night, the program, Dean Kite, White, the W. W. King, Dean John W Haywood, of Morgan College, Baltimore and his quartet, the Rev. M. A. Thompson, of Morgan College, the Rev. W. Woodley, Wilmington district, the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, Easton district, Dr. J. R. Waters, and Dr. A. J. Mitchell, of Morgan College, Mrs. A. C. Henry, president of the Woman's Institute of the National Henrietta Bivens, of Kingston, Mrs. S. E. Church. De. T. H. Woodley preached the closing sermon. The Rev. J. E. Johns is district superintendent and the Rev. S. M. Empiage, pastor. TERIAN CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Sunday, October 23, 1927 1129 A. M. Forman by the baker. THE A. C. E. LEAGUE of COPPIN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH. Calhoun and Lauers Directions will present the ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 THE BIS Years in the educators pro education who met at the Interior De-methodist Episcopal Church; M. J. Holmes, bishopian Church; David E. Over, Negro H. Dillard, Slater Board; L. M. Favrot, Jackson Davis, General Education Board board. H. Y. ARNETT FOR BISHOP By Rev. John M. Henderson. D. D. READING, Pa.-Rev. H. Y. Arnett. D. D. L.L.D. *The choice of Delaware* for election to the bishopric at Chicago, 1928 to succeed Bishop W. Samson Brook in West Africa. Some of the greatest things the A. M. E. Church has taught us have lessons taught by previous blinders. Some of the most distinguished of our Bishop Church has taught us personally enough survives, revealed their most noble qualities through youthful days. Our Financial Department which stands in the van of business achieve-ment, has been forward quadrennium after quadrennium over a path paved with mistakes. The same is true of our educational work, of our achievements, of all of our greatest achievements. Within the lengths and breadths of our connection have we the man of the peculiar nature of our pastor, the pastor, quired for the GLAST TASK IN LIBERIA! I am going to name a man for the CHURCH I am going to name a pastor for the CHURCH makes his quarterly rounds over the same roads in Delaware that once were travelled by horseback in heart in prayer as he journeys past the old church building in which Allen spent his early Christian days, a man who was born in Delaware and who attended college campus, who has seen service in diplomatic circles as Washington, who has seen service in Somatics as his father's table. A man who has never been blindly or stupidly or somatically is a man who has race and church is as clean as a hound's tooth. Take the sketch and endure it, and in relation to the particular task in Liberia. The, Liberian work needs a man who is at once educator, diplomat, organizer, missionary, churchman and inspirer—all of these special qualities are seen in Dr. H. Y. Arnett by his many "boosters" and friends and those who have the West African work at heart. As a graduate of Wilberforce University: a former teacher in Kittell College, Allen University and Wilberforce and a traveler and student, the education test is satisfactorily met. As a diplomat, his home dire-side training; his political contact in Ohio; in Philadelphia, and now in Delaware, where he has the honor of having served as an official of a Republican National Convention, a director of a Federal Committee, a director of the Negro Civic League, a President of the Inter-racial Committee and now the Negro Chaplain of the Bate penitentiary, added to his official contact in Washington, D. C., all, have thoroughly trained him in diplomacy, and he is today recognized as one of the best diplomats of the church and race. As a "Churchman", he was born of African Methodist parents, reared in an African Methodist home, being the third son of the late Bishop Benjamin and Mary L. Arnett; educated in an A. M. E. University, taught in A. M. E. Colleges, administered in an A. M. E. University, pastored our churches and is now a presiding elder, twenty years of special training and experience for the best of us. He is a member of the American Ministerial delegate of the Columbus, Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City and Louisville General Conference and is a duly elected delegate to the Chicago, 1938, General Conference. The African Methodist at their next general conference could make no mistake in selecting Dr. Y. Armenian as the candidate and thus historically记住了 "Dover to Moncova," "Delleware to Liberia" and "Victoria Armeni" thus preserving the ancient heritage of Turku and Faro, et. al. and their precious African labours. LETS ELECT DR. H. Y. ARNETT AND SEND H TO WEST AFRICA WHERE HE SAVES WILL JOYFULLY AND GLADLY LABOUR. MADISON STREET PRIVATE PUBLIC HALL 11:00 A. M. "TO SEEK AND TO BAVE" 3:00 P. M. "Bunday School. Special Public 8:00 P. M. "Sermon. THE NAME WHICH October 30th at 4:00 P. M. - St. James P. Bragg will preach. St. James REV. W. W. WALKER ANNUAL STEVEN WILL BE EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M. "Sermon by Bishop I. N. Ross. 3:00 P. M. "Sermon by Bishop I. N. Ross. MRS. E. WATERS. President. REV. H. W. WALKER HOPRIC Ministry MID-YEAR CONFER'NCE ENDS SESSION HERE Body Plans Enlargement Of Plant Of Old Folks' Home Soon "PRODIGAL" MINISTER TAKEN BACK IN FOLD The Rev. W. T. H. Addison Is Given Another Chance By Bishop Reporting a total of $2,063.35, voting to purchase additional property adjoining the Alsquith Street Old Folks' home, as one of its prominent churchmen for General Conference places, the annual Mid-Year Conference of the A. M. E. Church ended its sessions Thurs- Urghed by the Rev. M. H. Davis, whose work in connection with the development and effective the body voted to purchase the property adjoining the present plant. A committee comprising the Rev. M. H. Davis, V. M. H. Davis, was appointed to put into effect the plans of the body, Bishop J. Albert Johnson, in announcing that his wife had promised others to do likewise, pointing out that only a small amount of money would be necessary for each room. Prodigal Returns By speaking prominently of ministers of the conference, the Rev. W. T. H. Addison, who, it was stated, had disappeared following financial embarrassment, was reinstated at the last conference, was reinstated and given a second chance by Bishop Johnson. The Rev. M. Belcher, dismissed from the office of the Conference by Bishop Johnson, made a request that he be reinstated. This was denied by the bishop, who stated that he had been expelled charges had been against him. Speakers at the closing session included Major O. J. W. Scott, Sister O. J. W. Scott, H. Dillard, of the Sister Fund, who spoke on recent development in Africa and Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, of Morgan College. $6611.21 Emergency Fund In a special report made by the Rev. C. E. Walden, the was added to the Emergency Fund. was back to the Emergency Fund. A signal tribute was paid Mrs. Mary F. Handy when by mail he bequeathed in honor of her recollection as president of the Mite Missionary Society. Get Indorsements By unanimous conference passed a resolution endorsing the candidacy of the Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church for the bishopric at the coming general election. Dr. C. H. Stepteau, pastor of Beth, arrested the motion in passage and moved that he be endorsed for the bishopric. This motion passed by a vote of 34 to 30. A second amendment to the Rev. Charles H. Wesley that he be endorsed also for the bishopric was lost by a vote of 44 to 28. Dr. Charles H. Wesley was endorsed for the A. M. E. Church Review. New Bethesda Church PITTSBURGH. Pa. — Bethesda Presbyterian Church will move into its new building, Paulson avenue and Luna Street, East End, Sunday, Oct. 24. The new edifice is equipped with an auditorium, separate Sunday school rooms, kitchen, study and miscellaneous rooms. AMONG THE CHURCHES BERKEN BAPTIST CHURCH Demore and Palatine Avenue Attention: Mc SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:30 A. M. Pretching. 8:30 A. M. Shooting, sermon by Rev. K. P. Plato, subject, "I Think I'll Gd Back Home." 3:00 P. M. Sunday School. REV. M. T. POPE, in charge. DEACON BOOKER, Chairman. DESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON AVENUE Service. S. MOVE YOUR NAME." Church will conduct the services, Dr. Greg Choir will sing. COOKES. BERK. D. D. Pastor. WARDESS DAY Held At CH, Sunday, October 23, 1927 All are welcome. MRS. S. BROWN, Secretary WALDEN, Pastor. Page Six THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, $63.8 Eutau Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN ICOMPANY. JOHN H. NURFHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1888-1922 CARL MURFHY, Ph.D. Bachelor of Arts, 1922-2000 For 60 Year: $12.35 for Six Months. 75 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salary for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where labor unions exist. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Don't spend your time in the poolrooms, dance halls, theatres and other places of amusement. Read good books. Study to improve yourself: Senator Bingham Writes The leading editorial this week is written for us by Senator Hiram W. Bingham, Rep. of Connecticut whose address delivered at a dinner in his honor in Hawaii was reported as follows in a Honolulu newspaper: "At the beginning of his blaze with indignation at the insolence of the Norfolk toward those whom he looks upon as his inferiors, Senator Bingham made the statement: "I am, I believe, the only American representative of government who has ever refused to enter the doors of the Army and Navy Club in Manila." Senator Bingham went on to say that during his recent visit to the Philippine capital he was asked a guest of honor at a banquet of the Army and Navy Club. He inquired if some of the prominent Filipinos, such as Sergio Osmena, president of of the Philippine Senate, and Manuel Quezon, speaker of the house, were also to be present. "Certainly not," was the indignant reply, and it was explained to the senator that no Filipinos are to enter the sacred portals of the Army and Navy Club. "I am, I believe, gentlemen," replied Senator Bingham, "but I shall not be able to accept your invitation." "I want to tell you right now," said Senator Bingham, "that if a half dozen of the prominent white people of Manila were to invite a few of the cultured and prominent Filipinos to be their guests at a tea, the agitation for Philippine independence would die right then and there. "Senator Bingham also made the statement that commanding generals of the United States army forces in the Philippines had refused to recognize or call on Lt.-Gov. Gilmore (now acting Governor since the death of Gen. Wood.)" "I want to know why," declared the senator and "I'm going to find out why. "The Connecticut senator was at white heat in his denunciation both of white missionaries and the white business men. British as well as American, who go to the Orient with a feeling of superiority over the native inhabitants, are only the proxie of enriching themselves and their methods available. He spoke contemptuously of those "whose palms are greased so that everything they get hold of will stick." "To illustrate the point he is making of the snobbery of the white man in his contacts with the Oriental. Senator Bingham told of calling upon a wealthy and highly respected Chinese in Shanghai, a graduate of Yale University whom he had known for years before and whose wife was a graduate of one of the finest girl's schools in America. Their two sons were also Yale graduates and their two daughters had been educated in first-class American schools. The Chinese desired to cash a check for some $1800 to meet his payroll for the week, and Bingham accompanied him to the Bank of the International Banking Corporation. The Chinese went to the paying teller's window and presented the check to the white cashier for payment. "What the hell do you mean coming in here?" snarled the gentlymanly Nordie. "Get the hell out of here, you damn Chinaman and go down to the other end of the building with the rest of the Chinamen." "The Chinese made no reply but quietly withdrew. "Bingham told of visiting the parks of the city parks on Chinese soil in a city where Chinese pay 60 per cent, of the taxes. And in those parks, he said, are signs reading, 'No Chinaman, or dogs allowed.'" Turning them from the Orient to Hawaii, where he was born and raised and whose people were so much more diverse than the warning, "there's beginning to be too much of that kind of thing right here." POSTSCRIPT With Senator Bingham's views, the AFROAMERICAN stands in complete accord. We only remind him that the same "arrogant snobbery, studied discourtesy and assumption of Nordic superiority" are to be found in the United States, in his home state of Connecticut and the capital at Washington. He notes his reaction to race prejudice in Hawaii, Phillipines and China, and invite him to note that blacks as well as browns and yellows are victims of it. Douglass High Again Score one more for inefficiency in administration at the Douglass High School. Several hundred persons assembled at Black Sox Ball Park last Friday to witness a football game scheduled for 3:30 P.M. m. between Douglass High and Bowie Normal School. At game time the field had not been marked off nor goal posts erected. Makeshift lines were measured off, lumber purchased and temporary posts erected while spectators waited an hour in the stands. Coach Leonard W. Gibson said after the game that he was ready to give up his work with the football team. He has, he declares, 32 teaching periods in physical education per week and coaches the team after having put a heavy day's work in the classroom. Other school officials declared that the park authorities were to blame for the failure to have the field in order and athletic wrestlers were in the special committee. Mr. George Rossiter, owner of the park told the AFRO no one had asked him to have the park made ready for the High School game. There you have it, take it or leave it, fixing the blame is as hard a job as finding out who killed cock robin, but the fact remains that athletes at Douglass High School should be conducted and any injuries should be reported to the school publicly engages; or else discontinued altogether. "He told of talking with another cultured, educated Chinese, also a Yale graduate, in Tientsin, China, for the anti-foreign feeling in China. "The eyes of the Chinese blazed, he said, when he replied that it was the insolence, the groobbery, and assumption of superiority of the Call VE rnon 6016 white man, his insulting treatment of the Chinese on their own soil. Never, the Chinese said, can there be friends as long as white men are man to China, whether missionaries or business men, who treat the Chinese like dogs. DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Student Government Listen, as this writer did, to a group of young Hampton Institute students, still flushing with the outburst of what they believe righteous indignation, as they discussed their recent strike at that institution, and you get some idea of how the soul and spirit of Hampton is developing. A strike at Hampton of all places, is enough to make you sit up and take notice, but mass action, successfully organized and executed taking in 900 youths and coeds, should raise the hope of Negro in America. Those students must be strong or ill advised; BUT NOT GOTT IS THAT THEY ORGANIZED AND STRUCK. They have demonstrated that they can walk into the teeth of a hardship in solid phalanx and under their own leadership. For youth it is of more importance that this low conscience than that they be right, as right goes with conservative grown-ups. But listen to them: Talking informally in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. you hear them express indignation that Hampton has written to the Kai Kai Kai that white and colored teachers on the water front must use separate canoes under waters; that the administration does not want white and colored teachers to be seen too much together on the water front; that white and colored sections of an adjoining village, where colored folk dare not to live, and who naturally share this sentiment, are given jobs in the mechanical department; that the department who finished from the mechanical department could get a job in their village. Straw Breaks The Camel's Back You listen to them and you realize that 'turning on the light in the movie was but the "straw which, broke the camel's back." You realize that the force back of this mass stucco is far deeper than even they understand. Hampton, unfortunately, is between the "devil" of racial prejudice and the "deep blue sea" of prejudice and racism. He is high-minded and honest her president and teachers are, they must be practical and bend in the necessary direction to meet the reaction of these monster factors. That is why the world has progressed. There may be a set back at Hampton as a result of this strike; some of the students involved may suffer through their careers for not sacrificing the sacrifice of a few courageous men and women has always had to precede any fundamental progress. Even if Hampton authorities are right, and they probably are, the spirit of mass organization for principle is a most valuable Some day these men and women will go out into this world with ideas and the spirit to work them out. In thousands of communities where prejudice and monied interests make slaves of whole school systems; where free men and women seal their lips out of mortal fear of losing their jobs and submit to all kinds of injustice, the SPIRIT OF THE HAMPTON STRIKE WILL BE NEEDED. New Ideas In School Discipline The whole matter ought also to bring consideration of present methods of school discipline. The idea of the school as a young republic where students learn, learn to learn, and take more take the place of the old straight jacket method where students are kept from wrong by stringent discipline. You can keep boys or girls from committing wrongs by being taught them, you have to stay clear of ethical qualities. On general principles it would be better to lose a few moral weaklings than throttle the development of a whole group of normal students. And above all we must not forget while it has been the voice of friends of Negro education which has taught mekness and nonresistance in our schools supported by philanthropy the hand has been that of "Esan." The men most concerned in the real government of industry who profit by their satisfaction with slave wages; have been those influenced by southern idea of keeping them meek and submissive burden bearers. Strangely enough these captains of industry who have color prejudice have been able to buy even enough race leadership to make their propaganda seem respectable. There are few public school systems in this country, for instance, in which a teacher, a student, or a color prejudice on some of the most vital questions of life. This will not be true a generation or two from now when striking students reach their majority. They will be the kind of men who will speak out and fight. Poison Alcohol Whatever view you take of the prohibition question you will probably agree with Clarence Darrow that "capital punishment by poisoning who are unfortunate enough to get hold of some of the Government's "denaured" alcohol. The bootleger who sells the poison knowingly may deserve this fate, as for instance a recent report that Mr. Darrow drank to his death a concoction he had prepared for another, but the worst "winebibers" would not be executed by poison if given their day in court. In Baltimore death records are showing an amalgamation from alcoholism. There are those, however, who hold that the human race will be benefited by the taking off of those who have such weak human traits to drink poison liquor. In its purse state, they say, alcohol is a poison and would therefore of biological benefit that the weaklings who must use it are not left here to perpetuate the species. On the other hand there are those who say they with the free use of alcohol the race is morally and physically weak. They point out that the country wide aversion to the present enforcement law is that it tends to make moral weaklings. We would rather lose a few weaklings than to sliffe natural developments of morals. Add to this the fact that the next presidential election will be fought out on the whisky question and you realize how vital the question of whiskey is in the world today and this country should be settled one way or the other. If we are to have prohibition by governmental means. Uncle Sam should get behind it, as he has for instance, the counterfeiters, the counterfeiters, the service to stamp it out. If a whole-hearted blow at it cannot be made, then the government should get out of the "enforcement" business and let the uplifters manage it. The officers stand most of the money spent on enforcement is being wasted. If you don't believe it go into any one of the corner groceries or night clubs. Two Careers After 34 Years Down in Moultrie, L. last week the Georgia Northern Railroad furnished a special car to bear the body of Calvin Battle, one of its porters, from the Battles in Boston, Georgia, to the Battles in the president of that road, C. K. Pidock, white, made the first run together more than 34 years ago. Both have served it faithfully for these long years, the white man starting as engineer and Bat-terman in the motion into their work, but the cruel hand of prejudice laid its hands on Battle, while Pidock advanced step by step to its presidency. When you read this, don’t say Georgia’s president in day in every section of these United States day. Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Maryland Where Jim Crow Begins (By Alice Dunbar-Nelson For The A. N. P.) Segregation works in a peculiar way its wonders to perform. For instance, on the railroads which traverse the land, groping from north to south and vice versa. There is a train which runs direct from New York to Cape Charles, Virginia, going straight down the Del-Mar-Va peninsular. You seat yourself in the day-coach mixed, white and black. All goes well, and no one is bothered about you or your race. Through New Jersey Pennsylvania, and Delaware, you roll merrily along, and you are merely an individual paying your fare. At Delmar, the state line between Maryland is reached. The white passengers begin to squirm, and cast furtive looks at the door. By the time you reach, Pocomoke, Maryland, the conductor comes and gives appraising look at the coach. If it is predominantly white, he orders the Negroes to get forward or backward or wherever it has been decided to put the Jim Crow coach. If it is predominantly colored, he whispers to the whites to leave and go into another coach where they will not be contaminated. You may have been conversing pleasantly with your white neighbor or seat-mate through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, but when you reach Maryland, conversation ceases, looks are averted, one is no longer a human being, one is a problem. And so safely Jim Crowed, you go on through Virginia until you reach the end of the route. Then you take the Cape Charles boat for Old Point Comfort or Norfolk as the case may be. You are carefully and safely herded on the forward end of the boat. It is a beautiful trip, and in good weather the forward end of the boat is preferable. It was a gorgeous moonlight and sunset scene the other night. A three hours sail or breath-taking beauty across the Chesapeake, with a bit of an excursion into the Atlantic. And the forward end of the boat was the preferred place to enjoy the loveliness of sunset and moonrise. Therefore, the white passengers, many of them, came and sat among the colorett passengers, and "Oh'd and Ah'd" at the scene. The Captain descended from his eyrie and sat by the side of some of his dusky passengers and commented upon the beautiful evening. It was the preferred place, temporarily, and Nordic superiority did not disdain to reach out for the prize. When it came to disbark, the white passengers went off first, because the boat landed that way, and the colored passengers stayed humbly back until the lords of creation had placed their feet upon terra firma. Then, and only then, were they allowed to land. But returning the next morning, it was all different. The boat landing bow end first, the colored passengers landed first, and the white passengers were firmly held back, lest by any mischance they might step on the heels of the dusky ones. And once more we piled carefully into the Jim Crow day coach, and bowed merrily through Virginia, and into Maryland, safely and solidly black. But in Delaware some passengers of the blond persuasion drifted into the coach—the others being crowded, and then others and then others. And by the time Wilmington was reached, it was no longer Jim Crow—but a Pennsylvania railroad coach. And so all the amenities were safely observed. When in the South you are a "Nigra" and a problem, and must be safely held apart, lest the black rub off on the pure white Nordic except, of course, unless he pleases to descend from his lofty heights to mingle at his own pleasure. But the instant the fancied Mason and Dixon line is crossed, there is no further bother and one is again a human being. All of which must be very amusing to the gods on high Olympus. A Christian Bishop ANNIE NATHAN MEYERS. In The Nation The following is taken from Bishop Lawrence's "Memories of a Happy life." In other matters possess moral courage. It reveals the subtle poison of the South's Bourbonism acting upon a man who in the North undoubtedly looked upon himself as a leader of men: To show how stupid we Northerners can be, I will show how we Northerners can be, near breaking up the whole trip. (He refers to one of the late Robert Ogden's trips into the South, visiting the schools for colored people.) It was at Tuskegee. The chapel was filled with people of color. The congregation called me unexpectedly to the platform to say a few words. In order to give myself time to think what to say, I began. "When Dr. Washington comes to Boston, my children always want him come to lunch or dinner, it is a pleasure, therefore, to me to be entertained by him." Then I began a short address, but felt that something—I did not know what—had dropped with a thud, and after a few feeble sentences I sat down...I suspected nothing until the next day when I saw the wife of the Governor said to me, "Bishop, if you lived in the South would you entertain Booker Washington?" I looked at her, and the truth dawned on me as I said: "I did make a difference." I did not mean that she interrupted: "I did not mean that. I want to know." "If I lived in the South (the Bishop replied) I am sure that I should do as Southern gentlemen do and should not entertain him. But I would feel as a Northern gentleman at liberty to do so." It seems never to have occurred to him that he had missed the opportunity to reply that Dr. Washington was one of the greatest educators of the country and one of the two or three greatest educators of the world, perhaps in a certain such a man wherever he happened to live! The Governor's wife had not asked the Bishop what he would have done had he been born a Southerner, but merely if he had been living in the Northerner, he would have introduced the episode "To show how stupid we Northerners can be." Therein lies the significance of the entire story. It is considered a social solemnity to mention the Negro question in the South to the booked up southern in that which he sees as the skid of the Northerner and makes him lose his Northern viewpoint) as one who is not acquainted with good social usages, and is not quite a lady or a gentleman. The consequence is that the growing number of Southerners support at all—not even from the majority of the liberals who visit the South. TRUE FRIENDS BY DRUSILLA DUNJEEN HOUSTON (For The Associated Negro Press) I care not for the shake of hand, I kindly sense that he has gained a stand. The man I value, helps me lift The weight of care, he heals my call And hears me when I'm small. Most men rush out to help the crowd Cheer on the man above their need. They blow their brazen trumpets loud. No soothing word for hearts that bleed: And want may from them seek in vain A crumb to lessen hunger's pain. Give me the man and woman true Who lend a hand to help me do That he heart can recognize in me a part. Akin. Who when I sound TRUTH's call Can hear me when I'm small. Look And Learn BY A. C. GORDON 1. What a woman can history was called "The Maid Orleans?" 2. What people emoloy the custom of lattening their children's heads? 3. What a British imperialist took his characters from actual life? 4. What is the difference between chocolate and cocoa? 5. What a statesman was the "Great Parchidor?" A N S W E R S 1. Joan of Arc. 2. Chocolates and Flathead Indians. 3. Charles Dickens. 4. Cocoa is obtained from the cocoa bean and refinement appears in commerce under the name of "chocolate." 5. Henry Clay. Afro Readers Say Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually, 135 words are enough to write a book. Readers may make a ready man, writing an exact man. Sign names as evidence of good faith, it may not be published if you so desire. The Camp Meeting Issue Will Not Down. To the preschools who condemn singing and praying bands at camp meetings If you all would come out of the pipit and get down, you would be the more people at the merry seat. gee, would be more people, at "the murray seat," it must have been a poor preacher to leave off part of his sermon to go out; and see after it, that he was in his mind was on murry, and not on his sermon. Yet we thank the Rev. J. C. Dockett, the Rev. C. Y. Triggs, the Rev. J. C. Waters, and the Rev. E. A. Love for their criticism and the so-called "sweat, nuttle" camp meetings. Levi Stewart. Capt. of Asbury Band of Balto. Praise for AFRO'S Editorial On Misrepresenting Howard. To the Editor It is impossible for me to tell you just how grateful I am to you for your splendid editorial "Misrepresenting Howard." I am putting this editorial on our bulletin board where all our I am sure that all persons interested in decent school management will appreciate Dr. Johnson's stand on the football situation at Howard University. Victor H. Daniel. Cardinal Gibbons Inst., Ridge, Md. Further Comment On. The "Misrepresenting Howard" Editorial In Last Week's AFRO. Your wise and timely editorial of October 15 entitled "Misrepresenting Howard" should commend itself to every graduate and ex-student of the Institution. It is very gratifying to me, an alumnus, to note your consistent stand for the subordinating of the athletic show which has been going on there for years, which a college or university stands, namely, the developing a body, poised, scholastic spirit upon a healthy body in the case of every stu- The dominance of athletics in our colleges, particularly in our smaller colleges, has done untold damage by shutting out the opportunity for the healthy development of our institutions. Howard has suffered more grievously in the past from this very thing than she has deserved; if one considers the facilities, though by no means great, which have been at her command, she has later as a result, an frank to say that she no longer noticeable atmosphere which appeared to have anything like reality was that which formed as a hail about athletics—becoming thick for a few weeks in autumn then disappearing leaving a "spirited sky" the rest of the year, capable of can its best work under conditions. President Johnson is entirely right, concerning the abolishing of the training table, which some alumnus have been using since 1916. Every alumnus should support him to the limit in this laudable effort to give athletics its proper place, and thus to allow the institution to type of scholastic work of its capable The last issue of the Cornell ALUMNI NEWS states that an analysis of letters showing "what interests alumni brings out in action" section in their publications students takes first place. May we not expect the Howard Alumni to take some initiative in suggesting a comprehensive program for the scholastic development of their students, either whole effort into talk about making a winning football team? College Without Football May Not Be Poor, But Football Without College May Be Poor Indeed. To the Editor: The Howard University football team went on a strike October 1, because the team had abolished free trusses and table. Because they truss their entire football sched- uely may be canceled for the season. The members of the squad returned for practice expecting the old system of free training quarters and table to be continued as in previous years. When they learned that the students had been trained they started the strike as a protest with the student body in sympathy. It may be that if the players had known of the arrangement they would have made different plans. No doubt in some cases its unexpectedness would have caused students who relied on this custom to stretch out their finances. On the other hand the college authorities have found that this custom along with their other athletic activities caused a growing deficit of $200,000; therefore, abolished as an economic measure. One is impressed with this instance as a growing indication of a loss in athletics as a developing mental phase in competition. Why should a gain in premium be on put at athletics pro than on industry. scholarship or character? The football player is often least worthy free board and lodging. In a game certainly it is not of prime importance. A college need not be poorer without football, or athletics without football, but the skitters will learn that football without college is poorer than a college with the real aim of the institution to the tyranny of football and the football squad? Lillian M. Watty. Race Equality Will Not Come Through Masses, But Through The Upper Classes, Says This Writer Defending Dr. Locke. To the Editor: Recently one of your ardent readers saw fit an article titled Alain Locke and Lochnold standard because of their recent Negro debate. It ought to be difficult for a man of color to conceive of a foederated team in a challenge Dr. Locke, we conclude that either he feels himself able to put a better argument or that he lacks the information necessary to form an intelligent opinion and doesn't know enough to keep his beliefs to In the course of his writing he calls Locks a dune. In a country where to some extent free speech exists we can have no quarrel with one another. But we insist that those names be justified. Mr. Locke claims that recognition of the Negro must come through the intelligencia. This is most reasonable when one considers that the Negro is a slave. We do not dice as the plooding worker—black and white. Besides, it is the elite who initiate every social or racial change that has never distinguished itself for intelligence, either in war or peace. It is the victim of propaganda from press and pulp. In fact, it is at the complete mercy of circumstances beyond its control. Moreover it is common to bring about a social reconstruction among the working class is by war or by teaching. It is hopeless to wait till they begin the movement. Workers black and white are solvive the color problem. He said that these white workers recoomize no color line. He ought to look around in New York a little. He ought to look around in New York unions do not recognize the Negro as an enslave, if indeed they recognize him at all. And that is true of the Federation of Labor down to the unions for moderates and streetcar conductors. But in every city and every state. This Mr. Patterson would have used his time well he had it trying to learn something about the race problem. Instead he chooses to call a person named K. knows more of condition than Mr. Patterson ever will know, having cut such a poor start. Mr. Editor, I hope you find it possible to print this letter. It might encourage W. L. Patterson to do some thinkings—if it isn't too late. London King, St. L. N. W. Washington D.C. Poem This Week Life! We've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; Perhaps we'll cost a sigh, a tear; Then steal alight, give little warning Snot in good-night, but in some brighter clime, Bid me good-morning. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 LINOTYPE BIRTHDAYS Well, Folks—Some of our best friends have birthdays next week and it's up to us to remembr First of all my friend, Judge George of Chicago, will be 54 next Sunday. 'Mel' Townsend, physician, pastor, teacher, Secretary Baptist, Publishing Board, will be 52 "Bobbie" Church, Memphis' first citizen, will be 42 Tuesday. Dr. Charlie Garvin who has escaped Cleveland bombs so far is 37 Thursday. On Friday Rev. George Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, is 63. Think of Saturday, M. E.). Fountain and Phi Beta Kappa's editor, E. Washington Rhodes, will be 57 and 32 respectively. Here's your list. Send 'em all a line of cheer. CHEER. OCTOBER 23rd: Albert B. George, 54, 2321 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Hill M. S. Sparrow, 52, 4224 Maussets chusets avenue, Boston; George R. Tompkins, 54, Wilberforce, Ohio. OCTOBER 23rd: M. T. Mendsend, 50, 728 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.; M. W. David Brown, 62, 2315 Seventh avenue, New York City; Bee S. Lynk, 55, 1180 Phillips Place, Memphis, Tenn.; William P. F. Williams, 49, 264 W. Central avenue, St. Paul, OCTOBER 25th: Thomas O. Fuller, 60, 476 St. Paul avenue, Memphis, Tenn.: Robert R. Church, 42, 392 Beale avenue, Memphis, Tenn.: Clean W. Brown, 43, 107 E. Church street, Elizabeth City, N. C. OCTOBER 27th: Charles H. Garvin, 37, 4208 Central avenue, Cleveland, O.: Gilbert Faustina; 30, Ryland lane and Baril street, Mobile, Ala.: Robert B. Williams, 69, 912 15th street, Augusta, Ga. OCTOBER 28th: James G. Lemon, 47, 511 E. Henry street, Savannah, Ga.: George Prazier Miller, 63, 452 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: A. Sherley Arnold, 35, 823 Fowell street, Henderson, Ky.: Joseph A. Marley, 44, 1826 Market avenue, East St. Louis, Ma. OCTOBER 2012: Miles M. P. Musher, 28, Chicago, Ill.; William A. Fountain, 51, 478 University Street, Atlanta, Ga. E. Washington Rhodes, 32, 1139 S. Slst street, Philadelphia; John A. Johnson, 4, 1139 S. Slst street, McLennan, L. McLennan, 41, 383 S. Cynthia Place, Meniphis, Term: William R. Stewart, 63, 522 North Avenue, Youngstown, O. Strikes And Stitches Dear Lino:-Howard football men went on a strike, and Hampton went on a strike. I finished college last year and got married not long ago. But that old college spirit is still in me. so I went on a strike-I struck my wife. My address now is at the Hospital. Tom. Poultry But now it is. October still And the it makes me pain. I look for it to rain and rain And rain, and rain, and rain. Poultry Pete. After He's A Hundred Dear Lino:-When is a fellow supposed not to have any ambition?-I. A. R. What To Give Poultry Give to your enemy forgiveness. Give to your opponent tolerance. Give to your friends your heart. Give to your child a good example. Give to your parents deference. Give to everybody sunshine.—C. L. M. Go Slow On The Grease Dear Lino:--Newspaper do two things, give folks chance to get things, and take things from them. You help them. You don't. Pretty good take thou--they weren't much on looks. Now why don't you say something about folks straightening their hair 'till the grease oozes out of their hair and they wear nothing without fear of breaking his neck. Now cross your heart 'n hope to die--do their heads look any better than our caps? Of course some heads need a little hot application, but enough is enough. Are You you? More Poultry Dear Lino:—Man wants but little here below his heart, wants everything she sees. Her heart, and声, wants everything she sees. Put Up Small Pox Sign Dear Lino:—Is there any way to keep people from getting in front steps after I leave? All clean, R. U. Kids Know Their Onions Dear Lino:-Out the B. & O. Centenary Pageant our school kids clapped for most everything except the confederate soldiers tearfully shouted: "We're Martinsburg. No officers for the rebels:-T. S. Ask Me Two More Dear Lino:—Why call a man a hard drinker when drinking is the easiest thing he does?—Ragson Tatters. "Corn" Wins Everytime Dear Lino:—In the struggle between milk fed Lincoln and corn fed Hampton corn won. Suggest either that Lincoln change its diet or put on a genuine "strike." L. U. Step-lad-er Dear Linc:—What relation is a boy to his step father?—K. O. The Last Line Are you all done, well remember that while love is blind, the neighbors are not. And another thing, the job who are crying because you are not hair, are the manufacturers of hair pins — Linotype. History 100 Years Ago In The U. S. Col. R. of... County. was informed that one of his slaves was becoming a priest and had appointed night prayer meetings among the blacks. The colonel, on hearing of this fact, immediately told him, he ever heard of any more of these night prayer meetings, he would tie him up, and give him one hundred lashes on his bare back; and he applied the practice, he would double the dose, etc. This information was received from an elder in the church meeting who highly applauded his conduct. colonies conduct. (From Anti-Slavery Record) Do You Know? The Highly Educated Person? Educated persons—churchmen, doctors, lawyers, teachers, etc.—are familiar with, if they do not use 8,000-10,000 words, and many more. The highly educated business or professional man—captain of industry, physician, mines-worker, commander of vocabulary 25,000 words. Milton used 13,000 words in his verse, many more in his state papers. Shakespeare used 24,000 different words; had he lived in our time he doubtless would have used double words. William Shakespeare used 1913-1918 he used 8,621 different words; in his literary works six times this number. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say 'there are trees on either side of the house.' Say 'each side.' Proficient, expert, adept, experienced. Word Study Use a word three times and it is young. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. IMPERATIVE; not to be avoided or evaded. This is an imperative command and they o-beyed. A dinner coat or a jacket of a certain style received the name "Tuxedo" from a fashion designer. It is worn in Orange County, N. Y., near the New Jersey state line and about 40 miles from New York City. Tuxedo is an Anglicized form of dress. Originally the Tuxedo was used merely as a dinner jacket, but now it is widely used as an evening dress coat on occasions of little cere- Kelly Miller Says Neval Thomas takes the risks, hardships and the perils which every genuine reform demands. A reformer is born, not made. Markind is divided into two types of temperament -- the conservative and the progressive, the reactionary and the restless spirit. To enact a role for which he is not adapted nature. I know a number of persons who are conservative, caustic, even timid, but who assume the role of agitator. Cases of profane behavior, the hands-on, restless spirit, hold themselves in lamb this submission, in order that thrift may follow meekness. But not so with NevalH. Thomas, the real reformer, whom the race is compelled to honor for his regular and recent accomplish- Dependent Upon Crumbs Of Political Favor Our Negro contingent is in a pitifully dependent position. The whole race is dependent in some form on the Negro politicians, whether in office, seeking it, live with the finger of silence perpetually on their lips. Government functionaries are either too coward or too cowered to give voice to the Negro. Neval H. Thomas lives in Washington. He succeeded H. Achibalh A. H Grimke as president of the local branch of the National Association of Negro Workers. Grimke was independent and foot free; Mr Thomas is dependent upon the powers that be for his daily bread. Governmental Departments The issue now uppermost is the question of segregation in the government departments. This serpentine movement has been making headlines first in the past. Prior to first it was all but imperceptible. It made headway under Woodrow Wilson, which momentum it has maintained under two subsequent Reagan administrations, and so seriously promised a committee headed by the indomitable Monroe Trottier that he would gradually put an end to the complaint. But he must have had a reservation under his own terms to us our order of significance and meaning. For after more than a year we are wholly unable to see the effect of his effort. Indeed, the practice has become greatly emphasized. Negro population, when it wants any reform accomplished usually sits still and lets 'Neva' do it. It was so when we sought equalization of public school provisions. Since then, the Negro community has secured the right of Negro lawyers to be accommodated in the restaurant set aside for members of the bar. But after he had secured it the colored members refrained from availing the right to sit in the restaurant. Thomas fought fearingly supposed that they might offend the judges before whom they would have to appear. The same Neval Thomas frustrated the attempt to secure the only unregulated place of amusement in the District of Columbia. Intimidated By Requirements Of Bread For years we have heard of segregation and rumors of segregation in the government departments. Sundry ineffectual attempts have been made to discredit the fact that a hectect has been recorded. It was exceedingly difficult to get at the facts. The parties jim-crowed side-step, evade, and sometimes deny that segregation they were intimidated by the imposition. Hon. J. C. Napler resigned as Registrar of the Treasury rather than become a party to jim-crowing his own race, but he did not make the nation ring with condemnation of the inequality. The Senate, however, had yet proposed the scheme to set aside a bureau to be officered from top to bottom by a colored staff. This proffer was declined by the late Bishop, and the Senate mistakenly with less advantage than the Democratic regime proposed. Many colored clerks, especially those who profit by being promoted to chieftainship, approve this policy. By Elimination About two years ago, I induced the N. A. A. C. P. to send an investigator to inquire into discrimination in civil service appointments. The matter was frustrated because there was some disagreement over the nature of the question of segregation. I insisted that the two issues were separate and could not well be handled by the same formula. But at that time we found it very difficult to ascertain clear boundaries between the two departments. Thomas has smoked out the facts. He has put courage into forty-two clerks in the Interior Department who stated the situation to the secretary over their own signature. Not only this, but the clerks in the Pension office has dwindled from twenty-five to five. This bears out my off-repeated assertion that under the present policy of the civil service machinery of the government the Negro clerks still open pass away with the Buffalo and Chicago offices of segregation will then be solved by elimination. First Effective Step In Fifteen Years When Mr. Thomas confronted the secretary with these facts of segregation in his department, he at first indignantly denied it. He obviously been deceived by his advisors, and he had been deceived by very successful NGO employees. But on further investigation, the secretary admitted the situation and undid the iniquity of his own doing, and returned the matter to Mr. Thomas. He said the step that has been taken in fifteen years to halt or check segregation in the government departments. Now that Mr. Thomas has indicated the way matter is squarely up to his own hands, he promises and wipes out the iniquity altogether. This is more than a local victory. It is a national discrimination whatsoever on the part of the federal government which the Southern states allege. It is a clear surrender of the democratic principle at the heft of race prejudice. It makes the Negro less than a citizen in the estimation and treatment of the government to which he gives his loyalty. All Forms Of Discrimination In Washington I have often said that Neval Thomas is doing the essential work of the central office of the K. A. A. C. P. Instead of dealing with sundry instances of discrimination which occur at widely scattered places, it would be better to get at heart of the matter by focusing on the national center here in Washington. If we can keep the fountain head pure, the streams which flow from Here in Washington, we have all of the forms of race discrimination which obtain in Mississippi with the exception of the four-racial coachs and the five-racial coaches roll into the District of Columbia from the state of Virginia. Residential segregation by trick contriavance was first legalized by oral courts of this jurisdiction. Separate schools both race that they no longer furnish a subject for discussion. True anti-miscigenation are not on the statute books; but bills are being passed that the acceptance of Negroes are playing golf contentedly on jum-crow municipal links. In places of amusement the races are as separate as in Georgia. Rants, barber shops and houses are needed for racial segregation to be held at the house of God. Neval Thomas is trying to precipitate that judgment. Hardships And Perils "Some say that he is rash and too teeming. But we must not judge a hero by his success. If I be Belzebuet cast out devils, by whom do cast them out? Let those who criticise Mr. Naam's methods compare their results with his. He is阿尔弗莱斯 is no doctrinaire reformer. He is not a religious man. He does not condescend from the lofty altitude of his culture and refinement to pity the poor and despair from whom he feels himself removed by an passable distance; he is no pink tea ague, like every true refomer, he takes the risks, the hardships and the perils which every genuine The Negro owes Neval-Thomas a nation-wise vote of thanks. AT THE REGENT NEXT WEEK JOHN GILBERT in TWELVE MILES OUT Oct. 22. 1927 PHARMACIST PLEADSGUILTY IN RAPE CASE Case Tried Behind Closed Doors And Held Sub- Curia COMPANION "PASSED" HE TESTIFIES Had Been Friendly With White Girl, His Friend Says Says Ernest Johnson, 33, 1236 Argyle avenue plead guilty in Criminal Court to rape on Agnes McClusker, 21, white, of Philadelphia after luring her to a house in the 500 block of Mosher street Monday. Johnson, who was arraigned with James Clark, 26, 542 Mosher street, who is alleged to have abetted the attack, was closed to have passed as white and admitted that he and the girl had been friendly for sometime. Behind Closed Doors The trial wasn't heard in the open court but Judge Ulman took the wittiness in, and Judge Ulman was held sub curta to allow court physicians time to examine the woman. Johnson is a graduate pharmacist and is well known in Baltimore and Wilmington. State's Attorney Sherman, produced a record showing the woman was assaulted on another white woman who entered a drug store in WUmington, where he was employed with $50 and costs on this occasion. GOLDSBORO, N. C. GOLDSORBOR, N. C. — Mrs. Estella Bisset is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Ila Lawson, of Kington, N. C. — Sarah Wilmington, a young fellow, is making good in hasting the AFRO for Mr. and Mrs. Bisset. Mrs. Wilmington, who has been ill for a long time, is not improving. Mrs. Rachel Stanley, of Longwood, N. C. — Sarah Currell, cousin of a Guidebaker and Jodie coming car figured all in accidents of the week. Four girls and two men were shaken up. Mrs. Bisset, a Smith, who has been lingering for a long time is still feeble. Prof. Rufa the principal of the Farm museum, is Goldsboro, Sunday, and spent the evening. Mrs Lila Smith, of Pine street, and night eight. Miss Smith had to be taken to the hospital and several stitches taken in her head. Both cars were badly damaged to the illness of Mrs. Mamie Smith's mother, the news is short, and better papers will be sold at her home, George street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, BOOKS MOUNT, N. C. — N. G. L. P. Armstrong moved to Durham, N. C. to, at attend the Eastern Carolina Medical Association which convalesed in that city, last Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Odell, formerly Miss Hazel Perman, of this city, is here to spend with her parents on West Thomas street. Fred Bighs moved to Williamston, N. C. Edwards Williams returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. after spending a week with his sister-in-law, Raleigh, N. C., spent a couple of days in the city as the guest of Miss Louise Edwards, William, N. C., spent a few hours in the city, last Saturday. R. A. Holman spent last Thursday in Durham, N. C. Brown spent last week-end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stokes on Atlantic avenue. On the O. C. T. O. Club as the home of Miss Lily Armstrong on Myrtle avenue, with Miss Jimmy on Cedar Avenue, with Miss Kelsey Mossen Coleman, Marguerite Person, Elizabeth Pittman, Marguerite Hall, Nellie N. Pineberry Pittman, Marguerite Person, John Wimberly, Allen Nastilus, Lawrence Penny, Fred Bighs, General Jenkins, C. T. Armstrong is the local agent. SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG. S. C.-Mrs. Nelle Hunger, Mrs. Nelle Hunger, one of her concerts at the Trinity Church on Magnolia street, last Monday night to a The Rev. James Witherone, who, at present is teaching school at Blacksburg, S. C.-Mrs. Hunger, the members of Silver Hill Church and treated them to two very excellent sermons there, were highly enjoyed by all who were there. Mr. Richard Wight and family, who have been making their home in Blacksburg back to this city and as present are living with Mr. Wright's mother, Mrs. M. H. Wright on S. C.-Mrs. Nelle Bokley, after spending a week in the city circulating among friends to her work in Columbia, last Saturday. Mrs. Ames Adams-Collins, of her mother, while here she is having the old Adam's home on S. Liberty street, torn down, and five a room gibbon in its place. Dr. V. S. Rhodes and his mother, Mrs. Closely, they came up to see the city welcome Lindbergh, the noted flyer, who chose the classic and landed in France. Mrs Hastie贝拉 Penelle, one of the city school teachers, is confined to her bed this morning. Mr. Lucinda Johnson was at home last Friday evening to a number of friends in Bone of the Horn and Mr. Geneal Stackhouse, of Fayetteville, N. C., who has been stopping with her while Mr. Stackhouse was superbinding the erection of the Masonio buildings on W. Main street. AT THE REGENT JOHN GILBERT in Call VE rnon 6016 Surprise Parente The par. J. Wesley, Brooklyn, bride to Phyllis M. city were surprised last week to learn that were married last August. The romance year when both were students at Mo. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Rev. of Catonsville. Her husband is a stud. York business college. The parents of both J. Wesley Thomas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and his bride formerly Miss Maude Mottley. city were surprised last week to learn that the couple were married in the fall of 2012, a year when both were students at Morgan College. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Rev. J. G. Martin and his husband is a student in a New York business college. Harry P. Mills transacted business in Aittoona, Monday. T NEXT WEEK TWELVE MILES OUT MARYLAND MARYLAND EMORY GROVE. MALEYAND ELEANOR Braxton have gone to Washington, D. C. for the winter, with their children. ELEANOR Braxton has attended at Emory Grove Church October 30th. Mrs. Almeta William of Washington, D. C. C. Lucille Lucille held her parents. A group conference will be held at Emory Grove Church Tuesday 18th. Grove Church Tuesday 4th, visiting her sister in Yourtown, Ohio. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE. Md. — The Ladies Aid Society residence of Mrs. Mary Reid FFK. A rally will be given at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Sunday, October 30th. An army Supplier will attend. The 30th entailment ceremony, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 26th and 27th. On Monday the Elk Lodge met at the Mississippi River. Miss Lillian Moore, of Baltimore, was the guest of Misses Georgia, Madeline and Alma Johnson. MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday. Ladler' Old Day was observed on Sunday. The Rev. E. B. Green preached at 3 o'clock. On Sunday October 32nd the pastor the Rev. E. B. Green and congregation will go to the Church. E. Church the Rev. C. B. Shrubs is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ciflion Comlegues went to the Church. Maryland day service at Union A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. Parson is pastor. M. M. A. Drummond spent Sunday in October 30th will be Men's day al bok John 30th will be Men's day al bok wMessy A. J. Gunn, 21 Henry Howard Brooks, of Phila delphis was the guests of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKindy Landman. Marion Ransome who has been stick-able to be out again. HAGERSTOWN, MARKLAND HAGERSTOWN, Mc. Tenn. the sewer was walled off by E. Church. Sunday, Jesse Pindle directed the choir Sunday, evening, assisted by his wife, Mrs. Pindle. Mrs. Minnie Steward was summoned to Frostburg, to attend the funeral of her companion by her daughter, Miss Steward. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Miss Maxine Covington, her daughter and her week-end guests of Mrs. Minnie Steward. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Georgia Payne and Jennie Minnie. Mrs. Jack and Mrs. and Mr. Davis, of Half Way, spent Sunday in Bailimore,-walking relatives. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — Mrs Ida Johnson, N. Hyman street, is improving from the Rev. George Henry, of Greenville, N. C. conducted revival services here last week, ending Sunday night. Bagley was robbed last Thursday night. The electric plants was broken into and 75 cents taken from it. W. T. Alexander joined the hall at Ahaakea, N. C., where he played last week. The fair at Ahaakea last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Rodgers attended the fair at Ahaakea, last week. Mrs. Eleanor who is attending school at Winton, N. C., visited her parents, last week. S. Follard and sister were the guests of Mrs. Louvainia Joyner, last week. Mrs. J. D. Gray and Mrs. Maude Alexen, Mrs. Emma Harvest and daughters, Miss Harriet, Anzey and Captora, motorized to Greenville, N. C. Sunday. Mrs. Emma Preschel preached at Hamilton, N. C. Sunday. lton, N. C., Sunday. G. W. Hyman and Jack Faulk were in Rob- bins' business. erson N. O. Tuesdays with W. Robbins and Mrs. Whites Watt attended the circus in Wash- ington. PENNSYLVANIA CARISLE, Pa.—A festival was given by the Sunday School of Shiloh Baptist Church at Saturday evening. George Arter is superintendent. The Fall Rally was held Sunday at the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Mary D. was dayed to hold M. Zion Baptist Church. Elder Ford is pastor. The Usher Bear is superintendent. The following officers for the enusing year: James Scott, president; Mrs Martha Richardson, vice president; Mrs Edith McGowan, secretary; Miss Mary Kee, vice president; Mrs Martha Richardson entertained the Usher Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church at a party, Thursday evening. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA Bethlehem Franklin and Philipth笔went to New York on an excursion Sunday. Mrs. Howard Walker, of Bellwood, is visiting with relatives and friends here. Miss Elise White denoted in Washington in Bethlehem, Pa., after a pleasure visit here. The social given by the ladies of the Bethlehem Baptist Church at the church on Saturday evening, was a financial success. Mrs Cella Williams, of State College, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Charles Pow Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton entertained Miss Elise White, Miss Helen Thomas and George Mosley at their home on Bishop Street, Saturday evening. 2 NASHVILLE, TENN—Processional at Fisk University on Jubilee Day observed last week. Those in the picture are Dean A. A. Taylor, Prof J. T. Caruthers, Rey J. A. Martin, Honorable J. C. Napler, Dr. F. A. Stewart, President J. J. Mullowney, Dr. J. B. Levy, Dr. Allen A. Wesley. The STAR ... PENN STUDIO MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND PROSTBURG, MD—Mrs. R. Byrd who has been a resident of Richmond with relatives, returned to her home and spent a few days, after which she returned to Richmond. The handbook of Mechanic Street is remodeling her home. Quite a few took advantage of the excursion to Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday. cursion to Pittsburgh. Pa. Sunday Morgan Carter, Larry Byers, Ernestine Carter, Raymon Jackson, Wm. Mason, and Mrs. Lillian Taylor. The District Superintendent of the Pittsburgh District Washington Conference, was a visitor in the city last week as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Lillian Taylor. The Rev. Johnson preached in John Wesley M. E. Church at 11 a.m. M. Sunday. Annual Women's Day service was held at 11 a.m. of the church. Mrs. Carl Friedy was a visitor in Montford, W. Va. Sunday. Quite a few are taking advantage of the airliner for five dollars. One new member joined the Sunday School. A. Allen A. Club met at the parsonage Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Simpson, the president, officiated. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Simpson, the president, officiated. The weekly meeting Thursday evening. The Supt. Mrs. Nellie C. Springs, presided. The Rev. M. B. Simpson met on Friday. The Rev. M. B. last week. On his way home he stopped in Washington, D. C. and was the guest of the Rev. D. James pastor of St. Paul Church. INZONNILLE MARLAND UNIONVILLE, Md. — Services were well attended at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. A sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Cordelia. Class was led at 1:30 by the Rev. William Floyd, of Baltimore. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Wm. Floyd preached a sermon. Mrs. Mary E. Floyd and son, Guy Floyd, motored home from Baltimore. Wednesday. Mr. Floyd has now returned to Baltimore. Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Johnson, in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Greene is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna M. Gross, in Baltimore. Mrs. Martha Williams and little daughter, accompanied by Miss Meilina Jackson, left Sunday morning for Baltimore. Miss Jackson came back Sunday night on the excursion. Raymond Caldwell spent Sunday as a guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Kellum, in Copperville. Mrs. Lillie Deschields is visiting Charles Jenkins in Philadelphia. SNOW HILL CIRCUIT, MARLAND SNOW HILL CIRCUIT, Md. — The Rev. McArthur preached Sunday afternoon, at Mt. Wesley Church. Mrs. Emily Waters was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Emily Waters, Hermione Waters of Mrs. Emily Waters, Hermione Waters Francis Milbourne, Charles Milbourne and visitors at Ebenezer Church, Sunday night. Prof. P. L. Henry, Misses Holmes, Penn and Anderson visited Mrs. Lizzy Larsmortz on Saturday. The Poteman was guest of Miss Gracie Armitz. Aline Armstrong spent the week-end with Miss Martha Batten. Mrs. Nanna Hackett spent the weekend at her home, visiting her grandmother and sister, who are convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. Hackett's sister is a student at Bowie. Mrs. Georgis Ayers is convalescing. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND PINCHVILLE, Md. — Service was well attended Sunday morning. Class was conducted by Charles H. Evans, after which Mrs. Bessie Bolden gave a short talk. The State Rally held at Pinchville Church Sunday morning was a success. The men raised $35: women, $70.20—total $106.20. Service was well attended at Cokesbury Church, Sunday afternoon. A sermon was preached by the Rev. J. A. Kiah, of Salisbury, Md. $194.00 was reported. Mrs. W. A. Nichols, who spent a week in Baltimore, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Myers, returned home, Monday. Miss Beatrice Whitington, teacher of Peninsula school, was the supper guest of M. Rouni and Janetelle Evans, Friday evening. Quarterly conference will be held at Cokesbury Church, Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m. at Cokesbury Church, Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. preach at Cokesbury Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Cokesbury Church, Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Cokesbury Church, on last Friday night. held at Cokesbury, on last Friday night. held at Cokesbury, on last Friday night. were the dinner guest of Clock and son, Alva. were the dinner guest of Clock and son, Alva. Charles H. E. Hunsley, and Mr. Maria QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, M.D. - Sunday October 28, the pastor the Rev. R. S. John will preach at 11 a.m. October 18. "The Beautiful City" was the members of Bryns M. E. Church was presented at Denton A. M. E. Church. MARYLAND MARYLAND PONDTOWN, MARFLAND PONDTOWN, Md. — Evangelistic meetings held at the Green In charge. The Rev. J. E Davis had charge of the Thursday night service: the Rev. George Binson Sonson at 3 p.m. the Rev. G. W. Shaw at 3 p.m. and the Rev. J. O. Stanley at 8 p.m. Club rendered musical selections, Tuesday night. The Rev. J. W. Goldaborough will conduct the meeting on Thursday, the Rev. Andrew Wilson *Omarles Elliott and daughter, of Philadelph- ia, and David Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Elliott. John Cooper visited his father, James F. Cooper, last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ming. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hailst. C. Hall提了 the week-end in Philadelphia. A contest was held at Mount Pleasant Church under the direction of Mrs. Masa Walters and Miss Gabriel Mibbs. Others on the program were: the Rev. J. E. Davies, Prof. Webley Jolley, Mrs. J. O. Stanley, the Rev. J. O. Stanley, Joshus Fertell, George Gleeson, Gleeson, Miss Gibbs reported $85.81 and Miss Waters, $18.81; total $75.22. SNOW HILL MARYLAND SHOW HILL, Md.-Miss Dorothy Collick who has been confirmed to her home with a severe attack of throat trouble is convivencing. Ms. Mabel Plietches of Blenis was the guest of Mrs. Charl Collick Wednesday. Among those who attended the District Conference at Salisbury were Mrs. Mia Harmon, Mrs. Carrie Parker, Mrs. Ada Cosgrove. Among those on the slick list are Mrs Mary A. Purvel, Raymond Beckett, and Mrs James B. Church. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. M. Zion Baptist Church, and the Rev. E. J. Henry at Mt Zion Baptist Church. Will be a harvest Home Sunday at Ebenzner. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev M. Katharine and at night a sacred concert will be tened by the congregation under the suspicious Harper Waters. Charles Waters who has been visiting the church now in New York City returned home last week. Russell Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. Hard Mr. Johnson is very ill. JOPPA. MARYLAND A queen's rally will be held here on Sunday 30th at 2 p.m. will be held here on Monday 26th at Grace and a party of friends will camp the camp on Sunday. Other out of town guests included Ebile Hamamelis of Fallon, George Gwathney, family of Bellar and Miss Gwathney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain will attend a party visited he Haitian on Thursday. The exhibit of mountains school at the commanded. Miss Gladys Wells Dixon is teacher. J. Robert Bishop with a party of friends will likely to attend the fair, on Monday night. CRISFIELD MARYLAND CRISFIELD. Md.-Services were very well attended. The pastor presided in the morning after which the captains took their collection. The School was led by George Buck. Stupk. At night Mrs. Bivens presented her cap, made their dinner, and made their dinner, of 48. The Woman's Home Missionary Society The Woman's Home Missionary Society Band. Oct. 23rd. George Williams has had a radio installed in his store. Mrs. Annie H. Hall has gone to Baltimore for treatment again. she was accustomed to the city. The Lavaca School building has been nicely cleaned and repaired on the in- SHARPTOWN, MANTLAND SHARTTOWN, Md. — Service was well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Rela- t, was on Sunday, October 23rd with Rally Day. There will be an Oyster Supper given at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, of Carden, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Carden, and Were the guests of their brothers. Horace Stanley has purchased a new Nahad seasn. Mr. Herman McGloten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Harmon, Ots Williams, Ellen Cornish, Ernest Quinton and Harvey Sonley, Bryan Quinton and son, Sewell, and Mrs. Addie Pinkett were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonza Mortis, of Laurel. Del. Mrs. Elle Dashelde, of Jesterville, Md., Mrs. George McGloten, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGloten. Mr. and Mrs. Ocater, Turner, and son, Benjamin, were guests of Mrs. Mary McClothen, Sunday. Lilian Smiley visited her father, Benjamin Bricken,上班。 DOLLARS in Your Pocket The snappiest line of NEW FALL SHOES ever presented by Newark Unbeatable Values Because We Make them and Sell them DIRECT TO YOU! $350 and $400 Here's How 4 Big Factories with a Production Capacity of over 18,690 pairs of Newark's DAILY! Over 400 Newark Stores, selling close to six million pairs of Newark's every year. Eliminating the middleman's and unnecessary profits. THAT'S HOW WE DO IT AND, WHY YOU SAVE BY BUYING NEWARK'S! Dollars in your pocket and a chance to sport the smartest pair of shoes you ever wore—that's what Newark's New Fall Line means to you. Men's Shoes that have all the swagger of the latest London lasts. 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He found there three children who needed glasses including the teen. Little Miss Clara Luckett is at the hospital having her tonsils removed. ROCKS MARYLAND ROCKS, Md. A. sermon was preached on Sunday at Church, Sunday, by the Rev. E. H. Hughes. The new Fawn A. M. E. Zion Church was opened Sunday, at p. m., with a serenity service. The Rev. Chuncey Hurst, the school teacher here, gave an address Sunday at Rocks A. M. Church. Quarterly meeting was observed at the church at Pairiewood by the Rev. P. Jordan. The collection amount to $320.0. The Negro Spiritualists jubilee Sisters renamed the church at Pairiewood by the Rev. P. Jordan. The collection amount to $320.0. The Negro Spiritualists jubilee Sisters renamed the church at Pairiewood by the Rev. P. Jordan. The collection amount to $320.0. The Negro Spiritualists jubilee Sisters renamed the church at Pairiewood by the Rev. P. Jordan. The collection amount to $320.0. "Eveningale," told Earp Earburm to his spouse, one morning last week. "I called little Chester four times this morning and he didn't answer; so I listened and gave him a blanking that I'll bet he'll remember." "My heavens!" exclaimed Mrs. Earburm. "Oh. Earp, how could you? That means I have to find a new maid." "Why, how's that." "Hours that? Why, because Chester stayed all night with Billy Jones and the maid slept in his bed last night!" A NEW YORK—That is the way Lemon Lee Sing, 61, a Chinese laundry man of Jersey City felt about it when he asked to adopt 7 year old Firman Smith, whom he has raised since he was deserted by his 14 year old mother who was employed NEW YORK—The N. A. A. C. P. and the National Urban League were flayed by Madeline Allison in an article in a local daily in which she described the issues organizations have condoned the policy of employers to bar Negroes from certain positions. Madeline Allison, who for 12 years was connected with the N. A. A. C. P, and the Crisis, declares, that a large concern which has 2,000,000 race employees, told her they could not employ her, however efficient, and that the policy had been discussed with outstanding race leader who had come to see his viewpoint. Cumberland Singer At Afro Club Sat. Gerald Dawson, of Gumbler, Md., formerly a well known vocalist about Baltimore, entertained the AFRO Employees Saturday Club while on a visit here this week. Influential friends of Mr. Dawson have arranged a tryout with the Musketeer Photograph Recording Company of this city. He is now preparing several numbers. JULIEDGE OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Knows No Color is the way Lemon Lee Sing, 61, a Chi- sey City felt about it when he asked an Smith, whom he has raised since a year old mother who was employed MORE LISTENING IN Maine Girl Singer In Radio Contest Miss Leah McIntyre, contralto, and a graduate of the Houleton (Me.) High School, was recently adjudged the winner of the audition contest held by the Atwater Kent National Radio in Houleton. Miss McIntyre, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McIntyre, will be boarded for the time to attend Radio Contest, October 20, in an effort to qualify for national audition contest prizes. MacDowell Hour Over Columbia Eight favorite musical organizations and entertainers all in one program, the anniversary MacDowell hour and the performance of several unusual musical compositions, distinguish the programs to out over the network of the Columbia Broadcasting System during the beginning October 23. The sixth of the Famous Composers Hour will devote itself to MacDowell, as the hour falls on Monday night, the twentieth anniversary of the composer's death. A brief story of the composer's life will be told and the orchestra, soloists and vocalists will render his best beloved works, including, of course, the piano solo. "To A Wild Rose." In Your P st line of N Page Seven Lowe To Star In New Sissle Produc. PARIS--James B. Lowe, screen actor in the New Universal Picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is to star in a new act written by Noble Sissle of "Shuffle Along" fame. Sissle is writing this new production parallel to Mr. Lowe's work on the picture it will contain many spirituals. It is planned to have it tour England, visit Scotland with the possibility of playing on the new act written by Nobile of Nobile of "Shuffle Along" fame. Sissle is writing this proclamation parallel to Mr. Love's work on the picture and it will contain many spirituals. It is placed at tour England, and Scotland, with the possibility of playing on the continent. Sissle is in Paris on short vacation and intends to spend a few days in London on his return to the United States. Negotiations are also being made for him to write a new Pied Piper verse which probably have Josephine Baker and Johnny Hudkins as stars. Dixie Singers At Colony On Broadway NEW YORK.-The Dixie Jubiles Singers will begin a week's engagement at the Colony Theatre 3rd and Broadway, Saturday. Members include: Eva Jesse, Hour Smith, Purnell Hall, Edward Jones, Willard McLean, Philip Patterson, Atka Blake, dancer, will also be featured in the prolog, together with six who are in the Dillingham production. The scene will be entitled "On the Bayou" and a folklore, "Down the Bayou" will be introduced for the first time, as well as several spirituals. This will make the third annual show more popular in many weeks. The Paramount led off with a male octet. The Roxy Theatre presented the Hall Johnson Singers last week. Thirty Sing Spirituals in Camp Meeting Setting The Hall Johnson Singers, numbering between thirty and forty, opened at the Roxy Theatre. 50th and Seventh avenue last Saturday. The group met weekly for a camp meeting* and the setting consists of a tent in the backwoods with the river discernible through an opening in it. Numbers used are "City Called Heaven," "Hold On" and the ever popular "Deep River." Of these "City Called Heaven" was by far the best. A war engagement in which the shading was exquisitely done. Arthur Porter and Charlotte Junius sang the solo parts in other venues. Johnson, the well-known violinist and composer is director of the group and directs the singing on the stage-Mr. Johnson, it will be remembered, in the last opportunity, in Heras in the last opportunity contest. GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 8 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. New ROOSEVELT Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th MONDAY— “STAGE MADNESS” Starring VIRGINIA VALLI, in 6 Reels TUESDAY— “THE WAR HORSE” Starring BUCK JONES, in 7 Parts WEDNESDAY— “JUST ANOTHER BLONDE” In 7 Parts, with an ALL STAR CAST. THURSDAY— “HELD BY THE LAW” In 7 Reels, a Universal Jewel, with an All Star Cast. FRIDAY— “A HERO ON HORSEBACK” 7 Reels, Starring HOOT GIBSON This Picture Is At This Theatre For 1 Day Only. SATURDAY— “THE VALLEY OF HELL” 10 Reels, a Metro Special, Starring FRANCIS McDONALD This Big Production Will Be Fat, One (1) Day Only. COMING—THE MOON OF ISRAEL VISIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 935 Pennsylvania Avenue THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE URKOWN Openings To 11:00 P.M. First Run Pictures, block Musical Tabs and High Class The Interville Acts Superior Page Eight Down Theatrical Lane With EVA JESSYE SONG AND DRAMATIC RECITAL The Church School Chair of Fleet Street A. M. E. Z. Church, Brooklyn presented Homer Smith, tenor with the Dame Tatum, Dramatic Reader, in recital last Thursday evening. The artists rendered a program of popular appeal, composers represented being Mozart, Sibelius, Sykes and others as well known Mrs. Tatum gave "Boots" by Kipling "Nobody's Child." The Party and the Race Question by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Professor Elmer Leo Williams, with ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW. A thing may be a handicap or a blessing, it's all in the way you look at it—speaking of complexions. That you may get what I mean—I always admired the performer who had the cheerful philosophy of turning his ugliness or unattractive appearance to account. We all have seen the worst looking chap, a cripple, the Ispling or tongue-tied fellow stop the show many a time and the appiause wasn't prompted by sympathy, either. They turned their disadvantages to advantages. Now, this may not be an exact comparison but it is near enough to carry—you and I both remember (not long ago) when the fellow of ebony hue considered himself born into the rule of a buf-foon. A fool was all he could hope to be on the stage—he considered it a handicap which curtailed his ambitions. But now he thinks differently and he is at last having sense enough to know that the genuine article is few and far between, e.o., following the rule of commerce "prices are due for a soar." Danc-ine teams are billing themselves as "The Black Dois," a newly opened Harlem club, flashes out nightly the huge electrics "EBONY", and everywhere to be the natural Negro is beginning to mean what it should to the Race. Going back to the black performer—do you know, there is no race or type that looks as princelv as a black man when he stens out in impeccable dress? It's fact. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 119 Members of the Dixie Jubilee Sisters rendered several selections at the Patron-Teacher meeting at School of the Arts, and at the Eva Jewsie director of the ground gave a brief talk at the request of Mr. Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age, and President of the Parent-Teacher school. THE MOVIES. Last week the Daily News carried an article in the Hollywood News section concerning a Raymond Turner, Netro character actor, who says, "I was a Hebrew teacher and theponent of 'white face.' Directors say Turner is a fine actor and they frequently use him for roles as a white man. He applies a 'white'makeup. Make us wonder what next sheet without detection by the moviegoers, which is more than can be said for the disgusting 'black-face'burlesques imposed in so many pictures. Wonder if they allow any of these pictures to be shown in Georgia? Tabled. SMALL'S NEW SHOW Small's Paradise Night Club is presenting a new floor show. Also a new dance team has been imported from New York. These "black-face" cut-ups are known as Sherman and White. This is an attempt to review the show in detail as did the group for their performance, but from the little I saw the costumes are mighty good looking and the costumes are strong enough, among them. Of course Vlca McCoy. Blondina Stern, Alta Cates, Alta Blake. Dewey Brown, and Susie McCoy. We are much for the certainty of getting your money's worth. Quaker City Will PHILADELPHIA. Penn.—The Tuskegee Institute Band, which will accompany the team in the Lincoln Tuskegee football game, October 29, will give a series of concerts in this city, beginning the night of arrival, Wednesday, October 29, directed by Captain Frank L. Drye, formerly cornet soloist in the Ninth United States Calvary Band, and before entering upon his duties as conductor, he was assistant director of the famous Handy Band of Memphis. While at Camp Grant, just before sailing for France, Captain D. Drye band in the 385th Inf., which after the Armistice, made a great reputation for concert work in France. PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Call VE rmon 6016 IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS Schubert Music Club Edward Margetson, director of the Schubert Music Club, is announcing a series of Lecture-Musicales from this month to the month of May, on the second Tuesday of the lecture subjects are 1 The Music of Russia. Glinka, Rubenstein, Tchaikovsky, Hense; 2, Russia. Balakrev, Cui, Borodin, Rimsky-Korsakoff. Moussorgsky, Arensky. Glazounov, Rachmaninoff; 3, France. Rameau, Gounod, Bizet, Saint-Saens, Cesar Franck, Giulmant. France. Debussy, Ravel, Faure, Boelman, Massenet, DTndy. Widor, Godard. 5 CHURCH MUSIC OF BRITAIN Orlando, Gibbons, Samuel Wesley, John Goss, John Stainer, Joseph Barnby, Charles V. Stanford. Sterndale Bennett, 6 MUSIC OF BRITAIN. Purcell, Sullivan, Edgar, Coleridge-Taylor, Parry, Scott. German, Bantick. Grninger, Sharpe. Vaughn-Williams. 7 MUSIC OF AMERCIA. William Mason. Gottschalk, Nevin, Arthur Foote. Chadwick, Daniel, G. Mason, etc. 8 Stephen Foster, Macdowell, Brockway, Powell, H. T. Burleigh, R. N. Dett, Gershwin. 9 FINLAND AND SPAIN. Sibelius. Palmgren, Granados. Albeniz. The lectures are conducted at the studio, 41 W. 140th street. Carl Diton, Baritone. In Recital At Cheyney CHEYNEY, Pa., (By George W. Blount). — In the first of his series *The Cheyney* he played Carl Diton, pianist and bartonist, appeared at the Cheyney State Normal School. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The program in part involves: *Invasion*, to Eros, Kurtemberg; *The Rose*, Aldrich; *Had a horse*, the *Stone*, Aldrich; *Had a horse*, the *Stone*, Aldrich; *Had a horse*, the *Stone*, Aldrich; *Had a horse*, the *Stone*, Aldrich; *Zon Halleughah*, Dett: *Poor Mourner's Got a Home at the Station*. Mr. Ernest Johnson was the accompanist. Following the recital in Carnegie Hall, Prin. and Mrs. Leslie Pinchkey events are at home and friend artists members of the faculty and administrative staff of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, and the Shelter for Colored Orphans. Friday evenings, October 13 to 10 at 10:30, at Melrose Cottage. During the reception at Melrose Mr. Pleison-Kirk, endorsed selections from the Soprano soprano, Salt Lake City, Utah; sang; and Miss Hilda Bolden, pianist, of Darby, play- A prophecy that that a Galli-Curie might come out of Washington in been realized, says Jessie MacBridge in the Washington, D. C. Times: "Some years ago I prophesied that a Galli-Curi might come out of Washington, a girl, who brings new fame to the color race, a fame as permanent as that of Roland Haves. This has now realized that prophecy. "More than this. With a warmth in her voice of the south-Europeans, possesses mentally-sensitive, sociableness, sensing-ing-ceremony, that will bring her acclaim from the intellectuals in music, as a whole. She has that something, too, that brings tears to the eyes. "And speaking of her muscianship, there is a special aria of Havel the composer, significant this year of the visit of the great French composers to America. Evanti's aria is that of the French composer to startle and reprove the small boy. She sings it with an intimate understanding of the new cadence and coloratura fineness: that is stunning. "So this Washington girl goes forth to sing the star roles in such operas as "Lakme," that first brought her fame in Europe, "Manon," "Traviata," and "Thais." She will play her farewell concerts in Washington and Baltimore in December and go to Europe in January for opera engagements. Pittsburgh Opposes White Dance Halls Pittsburgh Opposes White Dance Halls PITTSBURGH—The Trolo Theatrical Enterprises, white, has aroused resentment here by going into colored district here, with all the "Royal Gardens," a dance place at Fullerton and Wylie avenues, has had a three months' filing. Attending dance halls operated by colored, covered the district with placards and signs saying that race members should patronize Negro owned dance halls. The halls' floor space accommodates 200 couples. Starting November 11th, a floor show will be installed and only name bands featured. $500,000 TREATRE OPENS LOS ANGELES—With the "Chocolate Scandal" as their opening, the theater threw its doors open to the public here. Friday night. Manager Curtis Carpenter has named Mrs. Williamson-Bruce to handle the $5,000 pipe organ. CRACKERBANK® OR REITH TIDE BETWEEN BROOKLYN AND BROOKLYN by petite Florence Parham, and featured with Jimmie Cooper's revue over the Columbia Theater in one of the New York Skidle-Abbie houses. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Miller and Lvles, Well Known Comedians, are the Stars of "Rang Tang" IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Bowling Center Is pleased to announce to the General Public that they have secured the services of Is for your amusement and your recreation. It is clean, comfortable and modern in every respect. It is the finest of all indoor sports for young and old; for men and women. We will shortly announce a series of SPECIAL EVENTS at the Bowling Center, beginning with a Novelty Attraction for Hallowe'en Night, October 31st. Again asking you for your continued support of this exclusive Recreation Center, we are very gratefully, HAS PERFECT POISE Rose McClennon, starring on Broadway in "Porgy" of whom New York critics say she can teach any opera star on the stage today the correct way to descend a pair of stairs. Chicago Theatres Mastin and Richards return this week by special request with their offering "Struttung Hannah from Savannah." **Monogram** Rastus and Marie Winfield, two friends and their own wife, live here this week after an absence of about five years. **Indiana** "Tmx Oxley you will be '20 Minutes In Hell' here this week, sided by Billy (Doddily) Pierzon, Charles Hawkins an Hazel Myers, who appear in this hit according to his own admission. He will however, stage it for thers from time to time." Johnny Worthy and Eddie Thomas, formerly touring the Columbia Circuit with "4-11-44" as the dancing spades are being the Northshore band and his band. Mitchell And Bradford Billy Mitchell, Billy Bradford and Joseph Mitchell, dog wonder, will play the last half of the week at the Lawdale Theatre. Cliff And Elmore Clifford and Elmore continue to score a tremendous hit in the big time houses around the burge. Clara Campbell Calls "Little Clara Campbell, the Lagerstown lady," she told on Monday and announced that she was headed East after several months of entertaining in *kay See.* Reiggie York. A Hoofer WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reggie York, one of W. Washington's own sons, has been the best artist of 1828. York is a hofer of this younger generation and one of the most promising in the musical comedy world. He can be remembered "in the make-up of Miss Ridley in one of the ensemble numbers." The boy made his debut in "Blue Moon," a Miller production of two seasons ago. IMPORTANT ANNO The Bowlin Is pleased to announce to you they have secured the service JOHN H. BURKE THE BOWLIN Is for your amusement and clean, comfortable and me It is the finest of all indoor old; for men and women. We will shortly announce EVENTS at the Bowling Co. Novelty Attraction for Hall 31st. Again asking you for port of this exclusive. Recr very gratefully. THE BOWLIN 1321 Pennsylvania Ave., nex "Porgy"A Stellar Production By EVA JESSYE Theatre Guild presents a folk-play of colored life by Dorothy and DuBrose Huey, with the title by DuBrose Huey, directed by Rouen Mangoulan, settings by Glenn Throop and as Guild theatre. Georgeette Harvey Jake . . . Wesley Hill Mingo . . . Dorothy Huey Mingo . . . Richard Huey Annie . . . Eli Madison Lifetime . . . Fernald Serena . . . Rose MacClendon Robbins . . . Lloyd Gray Pat Glare Clara . . . Marie Young Porgy . . . Jayne Wilson Crown . . . Jack Carter Detective . . . Blainley de Wolfe Policemen Hugh Rennie, Maurice McRae Scaper . . . A. B. Comethiere Prasler . . . A. B. Comethiere M. Melle Greene Prasler . . . A. B. Comethiere Archdale . . . Edward Fledrick Crab Man . . . Leigh Whipper Orphanage Band, singers, extras. stak of 50. Well, here we are at the Theatre Guild's Playhouse to witness a performance of the talked about, argued about, prophesied about, or cautioned note the kind of folks with whom the verdict is to rest—much like any other audience, except that there are no frivolous flappers visible and the audience is appalled. My stars ask what a racket-sounds just like a side street in Harlem. The curtain rising discloses a courtyard scene in South Carolina—so-called typesetter, the author of the applauded. This setting developed so much tragedy and ecoun "psalmingsers," the crapshoot not a little comedy. The self-righters, the professional Ursula from frankly scarlet women, and all in between. To briefly sum up the production, it reveals the immeasurable capacity for feelings on the stage. The strengened Marila the splendid actress of the total quality not found in those of more shallow natures. It would take pages and pages to with justice comment on the splendid actress of the strengened Marila the Ellis as Crown's Bess. Frank Wilson as "Porgy," Rose McClendon as "Serena," Percy Verwayne, the confident Sporting Life, and not forgetting Wesley as sufficeant to bring Jack Carter as admirable as the ungody "Crown." Dorothy Paul is also a good type. Special mention must be made of A. B. Comathorne as sufficeant to bring folks nigger. It is customary to give a short sketch of the play but I would suggest that those who cannot attend the performance send to the Theatre Guild's book, or purchase it in their home. Now in reply to the many questions—I think the play is a splendid thing for me, and I think many things of beauty. The love of poor crippled Porg for Bess her weak, but earnest struggle to be worthy—those are beautiful women. I think a square chance to the under dog—surely the most prejudiced eyes could see that despair of the settlement—would that it were duplicated in every locality. So many more things that I shall cover in what I call the "attention" please, really. I suppose I should be raising "Cain"—but to tell the truth, I was so interested in what I saw, I noticed only the first two or three, and I venture to say NOUNCEMENT ing Center to the General Public that services of Mr. Oliver Pierce as MANAGER Mr. Pierce, who has managed the Royal Theatre for more than a year, comes to us with a world of experience in promoting successful amusement enterprises, and we are asking for him your patronage and cooperation in this new undertaking. NG CENTER and your recreation. It is modern in every respect. or sports for young and once a series of SPECIAL Center, beginning with a allowen Night, October for your continued sup- creation Center, we are NG CENTER ROYAL Theatre Direction A. E. Lichtman 1300 Block Penna. Ave. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th. A Universal Super-Special The Picture That Is Greater Than “The Bat” STARRING LAURA LA PLANTE Supported by a Remarkable Cast Come Early And Avoid The Night Crowds THE CAT AND THE CANARY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th AND 29th RICHARD DIX MAN POWER A Two-Thousand Thrill-Power PICTURE SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! “ROYAL BARREL - OF - FUN NIGHT” 15--Valuable Presents--15 Will Be AWARDED to Holders of LUCKY TICKETS e anyone else would go me only one or two better. Words mean only that it is being proven every day. That is being proven every day. We outgrew that despicable term long ago and it shortly will be discarded as a word of address and carries no ticular Folk play it is* used simply particular significance. Why should it? It may be that some fear the old regime to revive the old regime and make the term an accepted cognomen. This year's turtle cannot wear his last year's shell and besides, as a turtle, it must have it, "D beuckra m'o sense". Sold Out That the play is a distinct success that the 2,000 seat theatre was sold even for a wet night like Monday. 'CHOCOLATE GAL' TOPS D. C. SHOW BILLS WASHINGTON, — "My Chocolate Gal," staged and produced by Henry Samba Reid, opened at the Howard Monday for a week's run. The show is replete with the usual Drake and bevy of eight brown skin chorus girls added. Ethel Walker handles the feminine lead aby assisted by Owen Others in the cast are Els and Perry, Lane and Stringbean Williams, and Estella Edwards. Republic The "Saturday Nighters" will as usual top the show bill here this week-end, with Evelyn Brent will open soon. Lincoln Beginning Fridav "The Climbers" will begin regular show added on Saturday, Sunday John Gilbert in the "Big Parade." Aviator's Dad A Teacher SUARTER, S. C.—The father of Paul R. Redfern, white, aviator, who was lost in the recent trans-Atlantic flight, is Mr Redfern, who for many years dean of Benefit College. Sulce Bruce To Present This Fall CHICAGO—Sohomon Bruce, for many years a star of La Fayette Players is reported to be busily preparing a show to be offered at the Ambassador's A. A. Fayette, under the association's auspices. ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 "In Naptown" INDIANA POLISI, Ind. — Naptown hall, 11th, had just four weeks straight, having had just one good show after another, and been booked to play here next week. Last week we had Clarence Muse and Joe Bright, with a musical comedy principal's as Bobby Toller, Snow and Snow, M. Smith, Allen Stainfield, John Kennedy and Jack Smith worked. This show was one of the best that has played here this season, having its own scenery to work with, its own number, the best and prettiest number of the show was the Mississippi flood scene we specialize in, a real flood, even the water running. Movie lovers will see for the first time. The first theatre, Ronald Colman and Vilma Bell Wright's famous novel, "The Wimbley" is the first time the story centers around the film. The story centers around the film. The heart of a girl, against the men who have been considered the most unique and important films. The human interest and university ten millions of readers of four ed to the screen by Frances Marion. Buck Jones, in "30 Below Zero," picture for the second half of the week. The Rainmall Race track thrills, dance hall see some of the thrillers packed into "The Star Theatre, Friday, October Hale, supported by Ernest Torrence, Collier, as Bobby Robertson, a pre-I" because of his ability to call forth Nell Wendell, (Georgia Hale) and power is not on the level. The ch is follows this confession furnishes the is an excellent vaudeville bill. tely in Writes Play The Roosevelt opens Monday, Oc Madness," a six reel drama of stage sented in a 7 reel thriller, "The War pictures and is chock-full of action. for weddings. Thursday, Universal Jewel press star cast. Friday, Hoot Gibson.come a 7 reel Western. "The Valley of F Francis McCormack closes the bill on "Moon Of Israel" is announced a Broadcast With Universal President eatre Direction A. E. Lichtm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday October 24th, 25th By J. EARNEST WEBB This week we have The Mastin and Richard's BRUNCH HANNAN VANHALL COMPANY company that advertised 35 people and then really brought 35 here and then really brought 35 here most shows take the public for fools and advertise one thing and then bring another and expect the public to bring the prize. Then too, all 35 of these proved themselves artists in their line when they opened at the Washington Monday night and from the crowd they must have pleased. In the cast are Will Mastin, Virgil Richards, Bassar A. Rasheed, Wallace Lewis, Sam Davis and James W. Greene, dancers; Mae Larkin, conformation; Ceil Smith, banjo; Tilman, Henry "RED" Davis and Sarah Venable, singers; Shick MacIntosh, leads and character. C. M. Levin, leads, and a well drilled chorus made up of Ethel Hart. Katherine Burt, Mae Selby, Maybelle Winbush, Eliza Graves, and Thelma Baytows. The show is well balanced and filled with dancing and more dance-pictorials, a plot of the show is Sam Green from New Orleans has a dream in which he runs off to New York with his friends, and he goes on high life a while, and the way he is followed to New York and saved himself from being kidnapped, their kid is runny and pleasing. The characters in this part are Virgie Richards. Crola: Chick MacIntosh, Mandy MacIntosh, Bill Simmons, the villian; Daisy Randolph, the kid; Rastus, just Rastus and G. C. Parker. The show goes to the Windy City from here. Next week we get a return engagement of the Norman and his wife, which has been made over completely in every way; even to the name. Paul Green Writes Another Race Play Paul Green Writes Another Race Play A comedy in one act, is the play, "The Man Who Died At Twelve O'Clock" by Robert B. Sullivan of the 1926 Pulitzer play prize, and published by Samuel French, Inc. of New York. The play is in eastern North Carolina, the plot revolving around January Evans, a hard drinking, superstitious old man, his granddaughter, and Charlie McFarland, Sally's lover. **Coming Photoplay** Mr. Murder, Mystery in Royal's Offers "Cat And Canary" And Canary," one of Broadway's most popular seasons, becomes successfully adapted to the seas German director and will be the main attraction for the week of October 24th. You can this setting: Six persons, three women, empty house at the night, one uncle who died at that very hour one who reads the will is murdered and suspense then the other of the heirs. Plate, Greighton Hale, Forrest Stanley and a principal roles. Greighton Hale, Forrest Stanley and a principal roles. Miles Out"—Red-Blooded Romance High Seas"—Red-Blooded Romance A picture of Rum-runners and Hi-hackers. Mayer, and starring handsome John Gilbert, exploits of two fistled men engaged in a nighttime attack with a laughs abound, the director makes and reaction to accomplish his objective intertwines to heighten the dramatic tension tensions. Miles Out" is the screen version of the popular name, that run for a solid year on Broadway, stirring and thrilling than the colorful picture. Man, Support Gilbert, as Tom O'Brien and Bert Road half of the week the Regent is presenting the All Gamblers," supported by Marielle Millner, a Viennese beauty came to this country singing her debut in "Drums of the Desert." The singing and moves of a succession of surprises. It is taken from Sidney Howard's "Lucky Sam" successful stage run. Meghan, as the "Lucky Sam" picture as a prizefighter, is the most weighty, boxing wealthy society woman becomes infatuated with women, by his powerful personality, a successful McHarver and Carlotta are in love with each affection until forced to admit it. How Sam's mutual love is a big moment in this picture. Coming Photoplays Spooks, Murder, Mystery In Royal's Offering The "Cat And Canary" "The Cat And Canary," one of Broadway's most popular mystery plays of the past season, has finally stepped to the screen by Paul Feinberg, the famous German director and will be the main attraction at the Royal Theatre for the week of October 24th. Imagine if you can this setting: Six persons, three women and three men go to an empty room and will all of the weary prisoners uncle who died at that very hour one year before the attorney who reads the will is murdered and suspicion points to first one and then the other of the heirs. Lawyer (Lawrence Hale, Forrest Stanley and a host of other portray the principal roles). Thrills choked with laughs abound, the director making full use of the laws of action and reaction to accomplish his objective by using laughs to heighten the dramatic tension through laugh provoking situations. This exciting picture of Rum-runners and Hi-jackers, produced in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and starring handsome John Gilbert, is full of the adventures and exploits of two fisted men engaged in the liquor traffic on the high seas. It opens the week's bill on fondness for the popular and successful play of that name, that run for a solid year on Broadway. It is heralded as even more stirring and thrilling than the colorful, picturequeen day of the Spanish Main. Supporting Gilbert are such well-known players as Ernest Torrence, Joan Cawdor, Todd Wendell, and the Regent is presenting Thomas Mankin, All Gambblers, supported by Marielle Miller and Caitlin Landis. Miss Miller, a Viennese beauty came to this country only a short while ago, making her debut in "Drums of the Desert." The story of the picture is gripping and moves with a succession of surprises, ranging from comedy to tragedy. The picture taken from Sidney Howard's "Lucky Sam McCarran" while the successful stage run. Meghan, as "Lucky Sam," is seen in the first of the picture as a prizefighter on the lower East Side of New York. He becomes a contender for the heavyweight boxing champion, Carla Asche, wealthy society woman beinfatuated with McCarran who later becomes, by his powerful personality, a successful night club promoter. Both McCarran and Carla are considered until forced to admit it. How Sam and Carla conceived of their mutual love is a big moment in this picture. "Barbara Worth" At The Carey w will see for the first half of the week of October Colman and Vilma Banky, in the screen versionamous novel, "The Winning of Barbara Worthen," centers on the struggle between a murderer and girl and against the menace of a beautiful, desolateered the most unique eternal triangle of any interest and universal appeal that the story of readers of four continents, has been faithful to by Frances Marion, famous, scenariist. in "30 Below Zero," a William Fox production, is half the week of half the week. Movie lovers will see for the first half of the week of October 24 at the theatre, Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky, in the screen version of Handi Bell Wright's famous novel, "The Winning of Barbara Worth." The story centers around the fight of an easterner and a westerner for the heart of a girl, against the menace of a best friend in desert, and embodies the most ancient eternal triangle of any of the most important films. The human interest and universal appeal that the story has had is its ability to be both faithful and transient to the screen by Frances Marion, famous scenarist. Buck Jones, in "30 Below Zero," a William Fox production, is the feature picture for the second half of the week. "The Rainmaker" At. The Star brillls, hall dance scenes, flood scenes, and a rainy fillers packed into "The Raimaker, the feature of the movie," William Collison by Ernest Torrence, are the stars of the picture,obby Robertson, a popular jockey, known as the ability to call forth rain by praying for it. Falls on the course, and the jockey falls the level. The chain of complicating churn session furnishes the action of the picture. In acadeville bill. Race track thrills, dance hall scenes, flood scenes, and a raging fire are some of the thrillers packed into "The Rainmaker," the feature picture of the Star Theatre, Friday, October 21, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. and George Wilson's performance, the stars of the picture, Collier, as Bobby Robertson, a popular jockey, known as the "Rainmaker" because of his ability to call forth rain by praying for it, falls in love with Nell Wendell, (Georgia Hale) and concludes to her that his rainmaker follows the chain of completing circumstances that follows this confession furnishes the action of the picture. In addition there is an excellent valuette bill. "Stage Madness" At Roosevelt It opens Monday, October 24th with Virginia Warner drama of stage life. On Tuesday, Buck Jenkins thriller, "The War Horse." This is one of Hock-clock-full of action. "Just Another Blonde" is universal Jewel presents "Held By The Leaf," Hoot Gibson comes through in "A Hero On Rue." "The Valley of Hell," a 10 real Metro spec closes the bill on Saturday. "Israel" is announced as a coming attraction. The Roosevelt opens Monday, October 24th with Virginia Vail in "Stag Madness," a six剧 drama of stage life. On Tuesday, Buck Jones is presented in a 7剧 thriller, "The War Horse." This is one of Buck's later pictures and is chock-full of action. "Just Another Blonde" is the team for Wednesday. Universal Jewel presents "Held By. The Law," with an all-star cast. Friday, Hoot Gibson comes in "A Hero On Horse Back," a 7剧 Western. "The Valley of Hell," a 10剧 Metro special, starts Francis McDonald closes the bill on Saturday. "Moon Of Israel" is announced as a coming attraction. The Dixie Jubilee Singers broadcast Wednesday night of this week from station WOR. Their appearance was in connection with the announcement of "Uncle Tom's Ca- atre | Direction A. E. Lichtman | 1300 Blo Penna. A. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday October 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th. Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 Photoplays *Every In Royal's Offering The And Canary* Of Broadway's most popular mystery play successfully adapted to the screen by Fay and will be the main attraction at the October 24th. Six persons, three women and three men, sing. Six persons, three women and three men, sing. At that very hour one year before he will be murdered and suspicion points to heirs, Forrest Stanley and a host of other bound, the director making full use of to accomplish his objective by using the dramatic tension through lauded-Blooded Romance Of The John Gilbert—Regent The runners and Hi-jackers, produced by handsome John Gilbert, is full of the men engaged in the traffic war on Monday, October 24th. A seven version of the popular and success a solid year on Broadway. It is heralded than the colorful, picture days of Gilbert are the chief players from O'Brien and Roach. The Regent is present Thomas McMadey, reported by Marletta Millner and Cullen beauty came to this country only a short sprouts of the Desert.* The story of the a succession of surprises, ranging from Howard's story, "Lucky Sam McCarran," Meghan, as "Lucky Sam," is seen in aighter than the heavyweight boxing change. The man becomes infatuated with McCarran, personality, a successful night club, the rolar is in love with each other, be to admit it. How Sam and Carlson big moment in this picture. at half of the week of October 24 at the atrium, in the screen version of Handwritten of Barbara Worth." The right of an easterner and deserter for the crown of a beautiful decadent descent, eternal triangle of any of the most usual appeal that the story has had for him, has been faithfully transferr, a famous, scenarist, a William Fox production, is the feature. At The Star house, flood scenes, and a raging fire on the Rainmaker" the feature picture of 21. William Collier, Jr., and George are the stars of the picture. popular jockey, known as the "Rainmaker," confides to her that his rainmaking in of complicating circumstances the action of the picture. In addition then ober 24th with Virginia Vail in "Stap life. On Tuesday, Buck Jones is pu Horse." This is one of Buck's lakes "Just Another Blonde" is the lea urs "Held By. The Law," with an al- through in "A Hero On Horse Back. On teel Metro special, startin Saturday is a coming attraction: bln," the long-awaited Universal film by Carl Laemmle, president of Universal. The singers, sang two Gis- tuals and G. Willard McLean, bea- tione, rendered "Sold. Away to Gow- gla." a slave song which will be furished in the prolog to the film that its premiere at the Centre Theatre in the inner or of tha weeks. 1300 Block Penna. Ave. nnesday and Thursday, th, 26th and 27th College "Grads" Make Good With Miller-Lyles Vehicle Producers Of "Rang Tang" Say Education Greatest Hope Of Race And Boost To Stage Achievement That Negro men and women are destined to occupy an increasingly important place in the world. Many theatre during the next few years, is the belief of Flourney E. Miller and Aubrey Lyles, the stars of "Rang Tang" coming to Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, next week. Miller and Lyles, who have been in the theatre since their graduation from college, are sincere in this belief for their experience has taught that in the theatre and in the world of music, colored men and women can go as far as their abilities will take them. SUCCESSFUL EXAMPLES The Miller and Lyles company has in its case a plenty of experience of the opportunity of the theatre samples of people with ability, who capitalized on it, and made good. Themselves, college men. Miller and Lyles have followed a partnership stretching through two decades, and have become independently wealthy through their stage ventures. Jo Trent; who is responsible for the juries in 'Rang Tang,' was less than five years ago per person. Pam Alley. Today, Trent's earnings from his numbers in musical shows and his popular song compilations bring him about 400,000 annually. Trent had had engineering training, and with his background became an automobile salesman. soon top-rated in the metropolitan district, he was advanced to sales manager. Here, the age-old race problem creeped in. He had to help his job to fool with lyrics. **BRIEMES PROVE PROFITABLE** Success, a little slow in getting started, came at last with a rush to Trent, whose first number, "Heartbreak Joe," was accepted by White for the first time. His first score was for "The Choco-Kiddies," an American colored show that went to Europe, and his lyrics for the colored show, "Broadway to Paris," now run by French capital capital, gave wide attention a favorable comment. WRITES FOR WHITE SHOWS In addition to the twenty-six song numbers in 'Rang Tang'. 'Trent is represented at present by the Merry Gourd, the Bye Bonnie, or the "Bunny Rose". In one of the four 'Rang Tang' there are approximately 3,000 words set to music without the repetition of a lyric expression. The aim of this trick which merited considerable attention in Lyric Lane is to impress the accompanying melody upon the mind. Trent, who is now in his early thirties, can no longer be looked upon as a "poor" poet, and is today regarded as perhaps the most distinguished of present day lyric writers. DANIEL HAYNES Daniel Haynes, the man with the big bass voice, is a newcomer to the stage, making his first appearance on any stage only last February. There is ample indication that his voice will take him into many other Broadway shows in the next few years. BECOMES ACTOR BY CHANCE Last winter, quite by chance, Haynes went with a friend to the Mayfair Theatre. New York, to the Charles Gilpin was reeling from "The Bottom of the Sea." When someone his voice, Haynes was asked if he had ever been on the stage. When it was found that he never had any stage experience, it was suggested that he understudy Gilpin, and discover whether the theatre had any appeal PLAYS GILPIN'S ROLE When Gilpin fell ill before the opening of the play in the Gilpin theater, then followed a play "Earth," and following cane "Rang Tang," his first musical. HAYNES KEEN STUDENT This "predestined and fore-ordained" individual was in Atlanta, Birmingham, and education from Morris B. University, mixed business with further studies, including some time at the University of Florida. About a year's research about a year's work with his degree of doctor of philosophy. OWNS PRINTING BUSINESS In Atlanta, Haynes was purchasing agent for the Standard Insurance Company, and suburban upon his arrival in New York, he'd music Company, secretary-treasurer of the Pace Phonograph Company, and secretary-treasurer of the Miller Music Company, a successful printing company in Brooklyn. ARRANGES SPIRIT Haynes, in this college days began a collection of spirituals for arrangement for untrained voices, arranged, with the help of Gloria Todd, another member of the community used in "Rang Tang." He has found that spirituals for the most part are local realms, the universal, and there are songs which are related to the Negroes of one district and which are not native to any other district in the United States. There" and he Ready When the Great Day "songs" sum in "Rang Tang" originated, according to the country of Ga Haynes. In the country there is yet much unrelated Negro folk music. PRESENT ACGIAM NO FLUKE Miller and Lyles, whose clownings as two illiterate, shiffler theatrical acts, are internationally known, believe that the present num- ber of colored people who have gain- ed recognition in the theatrical the musical, due to any but to the fact on the part of whites but to the fact that for the first time numbers of Negroes are showing that they have ability and merit such The cast embraces singers, dancers and comedians, among whom are Evelyn Preer, Josephine Hall, Daniel H. Haynes, Zayne Jackson, Lillian Westmoreland, May Hewlett, Lavena Mack; Marie Miahod, George Battles Gilbert Holland, Joe Willis Pauline Jackson, Baltimore girl swimmer and The ensemble will demonstrate the vocal and dancing ability of sprightly girls, and a special feature of the performance is twenty polyrhythmic voices. The singers are recruited from New York, Boston, Washington, Baltimore and Chicago. It is a bix company number 80 people including a sprightly orchestra conducted by Ford Dabney, composer of the score. 19 COUNTIES IN FAIR EXHIBITS ATLANTA. Ga.-Exhibits from 19 counties at the southeastern Fair held here last week, occupied a whole floor of the agricultural building. CAROLINE SNOWDEN IN N. Y. NEW YORK - Caroline SnowdEN, picture access, has been granted a leave of absence by. Metro-Golden-Mayer. Miss SnowdEN will see Broadway, and Harlem before returning to the coast for further studies. Call VE rnon 6016 MILLER AND LYLES in "Rang Tang" at Ford's Next Week IN FILMLAND IN FILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct., (PBNB)—Wandering thru the studios Poole Mogri carrying stacks of dishes on 2, 3, 4, wallings. Mary Brian on a merry-go-round. Fifty school children, white and black, devouring twelve pounds of peanuts, 50 boxes of cracker jack, popcorn, popcorn popcorn, dozo popcorn, "dogs in the atmosphere" scenes in "Two Flaming Youths" featuring W. C. Fields and Chester Connolly. Meniou wielding baton for group of 200 extras in community singing. "Beau Sauteur" Paramount's sequel to Geste in which Paramount's colored actor, Oscar Smith, acts the role of "Dikkir" a heroic Sengalee soldier; oeing cur to regulation size. Sengalee colored actor, who just finished with Mary Actor in "No Place To Go," making the studio rounds in behalf of the woman he is, President. Jacqueline Logan at the premiere of Delores Del Río's "The Loves Of Carmen" wearing Cloth of Gold evening gown, with a straight-line Cloth of Gold Lois Wilson in a rose velvet evening gown of simple straight lines. Black velvet dress. Via Reynolds in coral georgette and tulle frock, modeled with beaquat waist and bouffant skirt of ruffled tulle. Coral velvet evening coat trimmed with Fox collar. Miss Julia Hudlin, private secretary and personal maid to Miss Delores Del Rico, accompanied by a friend. Mrs. members of the group present at the 'recent Spanish celebration "Day of the Race" at the Olympic Auditorium at which more than 5,000 Latines paid homage to their Spanish star, who was there in Warner, Baxter playing his greatest role, that of "Alasdrore," the romantic Indian lover in "Ramona," Albertine Pickens, star of "Lincoln Production," the feature opposite Noble Johnson, now of the Oscars, "Scandals" at the Oscars Theatre, renewing acquaintances in Hollywood. Curtis (Snowball) Henry doing his comedy stuff at Christie studio. . . Mme. Sul-Te-Wan, colored, at the United. Colored Organist Honored In England Bruce Jones, a native of British Guiana, who opened the "Christie unit organ, installed at the Edmonton Temple, is one of the indented exponents of the organ. In Government open- classical scholar and went to Keble College, Oxford, till the outbreak of the war, Mr. Jones won honours, and in 1913 was proxims accessit for the Galsford Greek Prose award. After his discharge from the army in 1916, finitely devoted to musical training, he leading professors in London and Budapest. His first Cinema job was as organist at the Brxton Pavilion under Michael, and has smiled at the Kibu Theater, Fortune, Nottingham and the Globe Action. He is also, a ciffed pianist and has given West End planforte recitals. American Films Give Immoral Impressions Giving evidence before the Australian Film Commission, Col. Pottinger said that many American films have given the colored races the impression that the race are immoral. They have been too, a bad effect on Australian children, to imbibe American race and spelling, and giving utterly false ideas of the world beyond Australia. Skill as a horseman-of-Cliff Ingram, driver of the charlot of Marla, Corda, who is featured in the movie " of Helen" in *FIRST* with the character "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" saved Lewis Stone. Ricardo Cortex* Tortx* from and Director of the team from a personal injury. As the wild man hitched to the charlot, taking their bits in their mouths, charged down a blind alley directly under group of players, knocked back to the team to a stop by throwing a line so as to trip one of the hoods. A distance of 100 feet would have meant serious injury to quite a group, not noted players on the set. JUBE BLAKE IN FILM HOUSES NEW YORK. — Eubie Blake has framed a new act in which he will be backed by Broadway Jones. The film will be by the Morris Agency and will be rostered in the big picture houses. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. THE Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Listening In Listening In The Pleasantville (N. J.) Octette will radioscat a program of Negro students from station WPG, Alamance City, Saturday night, Oct. 29 at 10:45. Lovers of poetry will rejoice at the announcement that on Tuesday, Oct 25 at 3 p. m. some of the choice poems of James Whitcomb Riley the poet, will be read by the Kooker, from station WFT at Philadelphia. The "President's Own" pullman porters' quartet opened the fall and winter season with a fairly busy September cast from WGN and entertaining the secretaries of chambers of commerce at Evanston, 7th. broadcast from WLS, and 6th, dittto from WOL Clippers Association, from WOL Clippers Association, an organization of visiting fight reporters, who were at Shelby, Mont., Hotel Sherman, 22nd Bloomington, III. Chamber of Commerce, and National safecouncil Council at Hotel Stevens. The Pullman Glee Club of Philadelphia broadcast from WABQ, the Lorrale Hotel, recently, the program including a 12-piece, a 1-year-old bartone, and Miss Lorraine McKenna, a prominent colored operatic soloist. They expect to be on the air again in October. "Hello Bill" Premiere NEW YORK—Irma Harrison, formerly with D. W. Griffith, plays the leading role in blackface under the guidance of the first feature-length "all-colored" pictures to be produced and booked here. It played its first engagement last year and is entitled "Hello Bill." Famous Artists Corporation is the producer and Edward F. Hurley the director. Other in the cast are the actors, Bill Robinson, Josephine Heathman, Floyd Hunter and Percy Vermayen. Six features, 15 comedies and 2 the new company. 10c—15c—20c Same Low Prices De-Luxe Photo-Plays MONDAY—TUESDAY Gilbert's Great Since "T Gilbert's Greatest Thriller . Since "The Big Parade" John Gilbert IN Twelve Miles Out AN amazing tale of ships that pass in the night, and the drama that stalks their decks. Rum-runners, hi-jackers, fighting, love-making—try to imagine a film romance better suited to the dashing John Gilbert! FRIDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN a Paramount Picture EAST SIDE and Park Av- enue riding the roulette of life! Spin the wheel and see what happens! "We're All Gamblers" with MARIETTA MILLNER A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY ADOLPH TUXOR JEFFREY S LASKEY Actors See Most Prosperous Theatre Season Ahead Several Productions With Dixieland Background, Character Or Atmosphere—Nearly 300 In White Shows And Race Revues Also. NEW YORK—What several weeks ago looked like a poor season for actors has turned for the best, and with nearly 300 engaged in white troupes alone, the fall running the brightest in the history of the stage. In Burlesque On the Columbia wheel there are two shows, Cooper's Black and the revue of a male Hunter's Darktown Scandals, which have some fifty or more between them. Alhambra The opening of several musical and dramatic plays on a dramatic playback background has paved the way for a new employment channel for the actors who are out of work. Last Monday the company, "Porgy" which required 40 people in the cast, Notables in that group were Georgette Harvey, Wesley Hall, Madison, Percy Verwayne, Rose McClendon, Lloyd Gray, Peter Clark, Mary Young, Hayes, and Evelyn Leigh, Whipner, Merville Green, A. B. Comathiere, G. Edward Brown, Flo Zieglzey is producing the Edna F伯ber novel, 'Show Boat' and forty will be used in its cast. "Lulu Belle" produced by David Belauson, now on a tour, has thirty along in its cast. "Take The Air" The new Gene Buck show. "Take the Air" is a six race persons in its presentation. "Golden Dawn" Next comes "Golden Dawn." a new show by Arthur Hammerstein with an ensemble of voice actors. "Rang Tang" "Rang Tang," the new Miller and Llys' vehicle now on Broadway, has a personnel of 80 musicians and actors. "Black Velvet" "Black Velvet," which closed this week had ten members in its cast. "Eddie Dowling" The new Eddie Dowling vehicle is using ten male singers and dancers. PUT ON BLACK AND WHITE SHOW NEW YORK. — In an attempt to bolster business, the 125th annual Eddie Dowling group of players and will give a black and white show daily. REG REGENT test Thriller the Big Parade" A Stirring Chapter of Thrills! EBO PICTURE A supremely brilliant cast in the most hectic thriller of the year! KEN MAYNARD Overland Stage On the Columbia wheel there are two shows, Cooper's Black and White replay, and Edith's Hunter which have some fifty or more between them in Alhambra. At the Alhambra, an upstown house that owns the company which numbers about twenty. Change of bill there weekly. Irvin C. Miller Trivin Cooper the company which shows on the road which average between 20 and 30 persons on each contingent. Mamie Smith Bart G. Moore about Mamie Smith in a company which numbers about 20 and will probably play the T. O. B. A. before the winter is over. Jules Bledsee is playing the "Emperor Jones" on the road. There is to be a new version of 7-11 which will have a troupe in the studio. Able Mitchell Joe Harris is producing a new show which will feature Able Mitchell and have a cast of several colored players. Other Shows "Black Phantom" will be a winter production with an all race cast, complete with a schedule to open this winter with an all star troupe. This week the Hall Johnson Jubilee Singers, twenty in all are being featured on the program at the new Roxy Theatre. **Paramount** The Paramount Theatre last week had the Dixie Chick of sixteen voices. At the Capitol James Johnson has been directing a white orchestra. He added that she was there are numerous 'night clubs which offer colored talent. BUDGINS IN NEW REVUE PARIS, FRANCE — Johnny Hudgins, the pantomine artist, who has been the craze of the Parisian theatrical life, will be a member of the winter revue at the Moulin. ENT WEDNESDAY A Drama of Pe THE GR MAIL RO A Stirring Chapter of Thrills! FBO PICTURE U.S.M. A supremely bri most hectic thr SATU ONE DAY ONLY They're calling him the greatest Western Star that ever fanned a trigger! KEN MAYN THE OVE MILD MUSINGS BY OBIE McCOLLUM HOMETOWN To Homesick Boys Now you know how I like the city. Every country bumpkin does. Or I wouldn't write this ditty And I'd stayed right where I was. But the urban fever hits us And we hie out to the lights. Then the cute apartment fits us And we like to see the lights. There's the movies and the drama, And the naughty cabarets Where the boy from Alabama. Spends his money forty ways. But you hanker for your father And your dear old brother, Whilst didn't bother, Bout your writing, didn't you? Then you nack up your old satchel And buy your ticket soon. Such procedure's only nutchel. Then you hum an old-time tune When you greet the one horse city, There your honey longing ends; So I'll have to stop this ditty. Au revoir till next week, friends. The city never succeeds in getting the country out of the small town boy, but the night clubs get a half dollar out of him for a bottle of ginger ale. For every little city gent Who's urban to his neck. You'll find a streak of old hometown. Down in his heart, by heck! No one has ever heard of the hick who tried to take Brooklyn bridge home after buying it. A framer may remember to get the hayseed out of his hair, but the mud on his shoes will tell on him. The papers say that the automobile is bringing the country to the city. The city folks can use a lot of its fresh vegetables and milk, but as for the red-necks, that's another question. L.T. TIM BRYMN TURNS PUBLISHER The city folks can use a popular composer, orchestra leader and arranger who was with 4-11-44 last season, has opened a new show, and he will write show and revue music, arrange and manage and book orchestras. ABBIE MITCHELL NEW YORK, NY. Mitchell, who has been playing a leading role in "In Abraham's Boom," has been replaced in the cast by Anyce Francis. Symphony Orchestra ISAIAH THOMPSON DIRECTOR T. TATE, ORGANIST —THURSDAY Peace Time War! GREAT OBBERY Alliant cast in the teller of the year! RDAY Presented by Charles R. Rogers, directed by Albert Rogell. NARD erland Stage Odd Fellow's auditorium for thirty-five cents, the gentlemen who supply the band, will have a holiday舞会-soon and charge three dollars, accoring to local dance fans. His headquarters at Bluefield, W. Va., and his syncopators are supported by two New York cabaret singers. The dances are given by the orchestra in the coarsen and they are reaping a harvest. Rev. NETT'S Sermon Not Done in the H. C. Burnett is a sermon. In both Singing and the It Stand and Wring ," a Gospel Song, and Jackson lend one in the Corner (With Singing) Sing My Hands and Cry (Song) by Sisters Grainger and Jason The Rev. J.C.BURNETT Latest Sermon “This Thing Was Not Done in Corner” by Rev. J. C. Burnett, really remarkable sermon. In this Sermon with Singing and coupling, “I’ll Just Stand and W My Hands and Cry,” a Gospel S Sisters Grainger and Jackson powerful assistance. This Thing Was Not Done in the Corn (Sermon with Singing) I’ll Just Stand and Wring My Hands and (Gospel Song) Rev. J. C. Burnett, Assisted by Sisters Grain Jackson The Rev. J.C.BURNETT'S Latest Sermon "This Thing Was Not Done in the Corner" by Rev. J. C. Burnett is a really remarkable sermon. In both this Sermon with Singing and the coupling, "I'll Just Stand and Wring My Hands and Cry," a Gospel Song, Sisters Grainger and Jackson lend powerful assistance. This Thing Was Not Done in the Corner (Sermon with Singing) I'll Just Stand and Wring My Hands and Cry (Gospel Song) Rev. J. C. Burnett, Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson Record No. 14242-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 Vir-tional Recording - The Records without Sc WE ARE HEADQUARTERS IN COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC 439 N. Gay Street Baltimo WE SHIP EVERYWHERE mbia SS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland ERYWHERE! NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-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 THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. Columbia Records Ship Anywhere In COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eltinoore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The CARP PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. MONDAY—RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY in “The Winning of Barbara Woolf” (TEN ACTS) You’ll gasp at this tremendous production with its Thrilling Action and Wild Words and Colorful Romance and you’ll cheer at the Daring Scenarios of Our Early Poemer to Help Safe for Mankind. BETTER THAN THE “COVORED WACOE” BEN TUBPIN in “BIRD OF PIPEVILLE”—2-ACT G. TUESDAY—ANNA Q. NILSON, KENNETH HABLAN, BILLY POPULAR Colored Theater, ZACK WILLIAMS and GERTRUDGE “EASY PICKINGS” (SEVEN ACTS) Who Killed Van Horn, the Millionaire? Why does the HAUNT the Van Horn Home and What Happens to the COUNTS? WANDA WILEY in “JANE MISSED OUT”—2-ACT G. PATHE NEWS NO. 88—Interesting and Education WEDNESDAY—BUCK JONES, EVA NOVAK and PAUL PARK “30 BELOW ZERO” (SIX ACTS) Buck rides the Winds of Adventure in this story that starts and ends with Plenty of Thrills and Adventure and Excelsior THRILLER THAN THE FOX NEWS NO. 5—INTERESTING Capture World Series and G. THURSDAY—ART ACCORD, STARLIGHT and SAM TURNER “SPURS AND SADDLES” (SIX ACTS) Gold Claims, Runaway Buckboards, Whirlwind Horn Battles and an 101 Other Thrills in this drama of the West ARTHUR LAKE in “800A AND 822B”—SOME G. WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in “HAWK OF THE HILLS”—NO. Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eltiinoire, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION AREY WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th ELMA BANKY in "Barbara Worth" ACTS) Integration with Its Thrilling and Draculal Romance; and you'll stand up and be amazed. Want to make the West the "COVED WAGON". PIKEVILLE" — 2-Act Comedy BETH HAELAN, BILLY BEVAN and the DREAMS and GERTRUDE HOWARD in "BLOCKINGS" ACTS) What? Why does the BLACK GHOST that Happens to the COLORED SERVI- NESS OUT" — 2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational NOVAK and PAUL PANZER in "W ZERO" ACTS) In this story that starts with Laughs Adventure and Excitement. TIN SIDEN and the Event World Series and Other Events HITT and SAM TURNER in "D SADDLES" ACTS) Whirlwind Horseman, Terrific Drama of the West. AND BEEBAB" — Some Comedy AND ALEEN BAY in E HILLS" — No. 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS 1814 PENN TALKING MACH PENN SELVEN HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY MALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION us PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th MONDAY—RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY in "The Winning of Barbara Worth" (TEN ACTS) You'll gasp at this tremendous production with its Thrilling and Dramatic Gasp at the tremendous experience with its Thrilling and Dramatic Action and the Vivid Colorful Romance: and you'll stand up and cheer at the Daring Searches of Our Early Poeters in the West Safe for Mankind! BEN TURPIN in "BIDE OF PIKVILLE"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—ANNA G. NILSMAN, KENNETH HARLAN, BILLY BEVAN and the Popular Colored Actors, ZACK WILLIAMS and GERTRUDE HOWARD in "EASY PICKINGS" (SEVEN ACTS) Who Killed Van Horn, the Millionaire? Why does the BLACK GHOST MAUNT the Van Horn Home and What happens to the COLored SERV-ANTS? WANDA WILEY in "JANE MISSED OUT"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS NO. 88-Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—BUCK JONES, EVA NOVAK and PAUL PANZEE in "30 BELOW ZERO" (SIX ACTS) Buck rides the Winds of Adventure in this story that starts with Laughs and ends with Plenty of Thrills and Adventure and Excitement. THREE FAT MEN in "OLD TIN SIDES"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS NO. 5—Yankee Capture World Series and Other Events THURSDAY—ART ACCORED, STARLIGHT and SAM TURNER in "SPURS AND SADDLES" Gold Claims, Runaway Buckboards, Whirlwind Horteman, Terrific Battles and an 101 Other Thrillers in this Drama of the West. ARTHUR LAKE in "SOUL AND WARM"—Some Comedy WALKER MILNER and ALLEN BAY in "HAWK OF THE HILLS"—No. 2 FRIDAY—VIOLA DANA, EABL WILLIAMS and Cast in "HOME STRUCK" (SIX ACTS) A Fascinating Drama of the Stage and a Beautiful Country Girl, who worked her way to the top; avoiding the pitfalls and traps set for the innocent. WALLACE LUFINO in "ARTLESS ABTIE"—Some Comedy HAYDEN STEVENSON, JOSEPHINE HILL and Cast in "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—No. 3 SATURDAY—BRUCE GORDON, ANITA STEWART and Cast in "The Isle of Sunken Gold"—No. 1 ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "A CLOSE CALL"—2-Act Comedy BEN WILSON and NEVA GERDER in "OFFICER 444"—Episode 9 HOLMES, and COBBETT in "PIFFEROCK BLAZE"—2-Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "RIVER OF DOUBT"—Cartoon Comic COMING—THOMAS MEIGHAN in "TIN GODS"—9-Act Special; KENNETH EABLAN in "THE ICE FLOOD"—9-Act Special; HOOT GIBSON in "FRA-IBIE COWBOY"—6-Act Special. ACTS! be a Beautiful Country Girl, who the pitfalls and traps set for the BLESS ARTIE"—Some Comedy BEPHINE HILL and Cast in AND YARD"—No. 3 A STEWART and Cast in Xen Gold"—No. 1 in "A CLOSE CALL"—2-Act Comedy NEW AVE CALL"—9-Act Comedy KEREOCK HAZE"—2-Act Western OF DOUBT"—Cartoon Combo KN GOBS"—9-Act Special: KENNETH —Act Special: HOOER GIBSON in "PEA- SWIM M A Fascinating Drama of the Stage and a Beautiful Country Girl, who worked her way to the top: avoiding the pitfalls and traps set for the innocent. WALLACE LUFINO in "ARTLESS ABTEY"—Some Comedy HAYDEN STEVENSON, JOSEPHINE HILL and Cast in "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—No. 3 SATURDAY—BURCE GUOCE, ANITA STEWART and Cast in "The Isle of Sunken Gold"—No. 1 ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "A CALL, CALL!"—2-Act Comedy BEN WILSON and NEVA EGERSON in "OFFICER 444"—Episode 9 HOLMES, and CORBETT in "PRESENTS"—2-Act Western AESOP'S FABLES in "DOUBT"—Carlson Combo COMING—THOMAS MEIGEL in "TEN GODS"—8-Act Special: KENNETH WILSON in "THE HOLLOW GOD"—7-Act Special: HOST GIBSON in "FRA- BLE COWBOY"—8-Act Special. POCAHONTAS, Va., Johnny Jones and his band are playing Baltimore are here playing dance tunes for the Virginia and West Virginia mountainers. While Baltimoreans could hear Johnny's outfit at the Albert or New Columbia Columbia Page Nine Columbia tt. FORDS Theatre, Baltimore Week Beginning Monday Oct.24 Fayette and Eutaw Streets Matinees: Wed. and Sat. WALKER & KAVANAGH Present the 200 Per Cent American Comedians MILLER AND LYLES OF "SHUFFLE ALONG," "RUNNIN' WILD," GEORGE WHITE'S "SCANDALS" AND "GREAT TEMPTATIONS" FAME DIRECT FROM THE MAJESTIC THEATRE N. Y. IN THE MUSICAL FROLIC WITH THE ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST "RANG-TANG" Book by Kaj Gynt Lyrics by Jo Trent Music by Ford Dabney Dances Originated by Charlie Davis 80 PEOPLE SINGERS • DANCERS COMICS 20 Big Song HITS 14 Dazzling SCENES 10 Big Dance Numbers SPECIAL ORCHESTRA 20 Soloist Musicians 40 GIRLS The Sprightiest Damsels Ever Grouped in one Ensemble NOTICE THIS ATTRACTION WILL NOT PLAY WASHINGTON, D. C. THE WHOLE TOWN WILL WHISTLE THE MERRY TUNES SEATS NOW SELLING NIGHTS 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 MATINEE 50c and $1.00 Get Your Seats NOW! ENTIRE 1st AND 2nd BALCONY RESERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE Page Ten MODERN SOLOMON ACT GETS MAN THREE YRS. Too Many Wives Land Stanley Henry In Penitentiary On Bigamy Charge WIFE NUMBER 2 ABSENT AT SPOUSE'S HEARING Surprised To Hear Mate Of One Year Was Not Her Legal Husband; Stays Home Trying to become a modern Solomon and have more than one wife landed Stanley Henry, 208 Schroeder street, in the Maryland Penitentiary for three years when he was found guilty of bigamy in the Criminal Court, Thursday. Henry was arrested upon complaint of his first wife, who declared that they were married on June 10, 1924, and died together until September 1926 when they separated. A short while ago Mrs. Henry No. 1 who lives at 1114 Arrowville, learned that her husband had married Miss Virginia Harris, 208 Schroeder street, with whom he was living at the time of his arrest. Henry declared that he had been living in Baltimore ever since the epiphany when he was a farmer whereabouts. The second wife failed to appear at the trial. 3 MONTH TERM TOO SHORT, ASKS FOR 6 63 Year Old Vagrant Says Short Sentence Would Throw Him Out In Dead Of Winter Because if he was only sentenced to three months he would be turned out in the dead of winter. Daniel Rawlings, a 63 year old vagrant requested that his sentence be increased to six months when arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station. Sunday morning. Magistrate Paul Johansen granted his request and gave him six months in the Maryland House of Correction. Rawlings said that he had lived by working and sleeping around the fish markets but the weather was getting too cold and he wanted to be on the inside. SAMPLE FREE FOR ADULTS ACMEVER & CO. BALTO.MC DR.BULL'S CoughSyrup STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 30£ FOR GRUPPE-CORRS FOR COMMERCIALS Call VE rmon 6016 Ex-Head Waiter Buried Charles J. Berkley, for 42 years headwaiter at the Rennert and Buena Vista Spring hotels, died at his home, 583 Presstman street, last week. Funeral took place from St. Peter Claver Friday and interment was in Laurel Cemetery. A widow, Mrs. Cora Saunders-Berkley, and children, Thomas and Walter, of New York City, survive. TAKE GIRL BURGLAR FROM BED TO COURT Virginia Tyler Confined From Illness Forced To Answer Robbery Charges MAN AND WOMAN ALSO HELD AFTER PROBE Charles Gasaway Said To Have Implicated Women After His Arrest Virginia Tyler, alias Carter, 1015 Linden avenue, was taken from her sick bed by the police to answer charges of larceny, robbery and burglary preferred by three residents of the Northwest section who claimed that their homes had been entered. Friday. The girl was arrested in company with Susie Wilburn, 1027 Madison avenue and Charles Gasaway, 1117 Carson street, two alleged accomplices. The arrest the police followed on her way, who was first nabbed in connection with the robberies, is said to have implicated them. After a hearing in which both were heid for the action of the Grand Jury Virginia Tyler was returned to a hospital for treatment while Susie Wilburn was committed to the city jail. The homes robbed were those of William Hunter, white, 008 Edg- wood avenue; James Carroll, 611 Cumberland street and Wm. Tick- ner, 2701 Rosyln avenue. 91 At Baltimore Academy The basement of the Baltimore Academy building at 1102 Lafayette avenue is being turned into a chemical laboratory and manual training room. According to Prof. L. Sutherland, the enrollment has increased from 30 to 91. The school will conduct a pageant Sunday. October 30 at the church. EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7233 Delivery Free MEN FREED IN DEATH OF AGED WHITE MAN Received Fractured Skull When Knocked Down By Fleeing Pair. Dies DUO FACED CHARGES OF MANSLAUGHTER Were Running From Police After Disturbance In Alley When Man Was Struck Thomas Hayes and James Braxton. 1608 Vincent street, were exonerated by a coroner's Jury in the Northwestern Police Station. Monday night in connection with the death of Thomas Challover, age 70, white, who died after being knocked down by the pair on Sept. 29. The men who were represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney, stated that they were among a number of young men, who were chased by patrolmen following a disturbance in the rear of 1702 Mosher street on the same day of the tragedy. As they attempted to turn into an alley at Hillock street they ran into the elderly man who was knocked to the pavement and struck his head and fractured his skull. The accident was said to have been unavoidable. MAN TOO BIG TO MAKE SELF DEFENSE PLEA Judge Strikes Out Plea Of 185 Lb. Slayer Who Killed Man 135 Lbs. In Battle A plea of self defense made by William Smith. 815 Stricker St. charged with murder, was stricken out when it was shown that the dead man weighed but 135 pounds and was unarmed while Smith weighed 185 and had a weapon. Friday. The murder took place on June 12, at the home of Smith's sisters, when Thomas Owens, the deceased, a friend of the sister took offence at a remark made by the two. Smith was sentenced to three years by Judge Bond. Three Yr. Old Shot By Boy Ten In Alley When he ran into a three-foot alley in the rear of his home at 1119 Woodyear street, three year old Theodore Taylor was accidentally shot in the head with an air rifle by David Jones, age 10. 1124 Woodyear street, who was firing at a tin can. Sunday. The child was treated at the Colonial Hospital for a wound of the scalp. Theatre, Bali Fayette and Euta Mother Dead, Father In "Cut" Boys 9 And 11 Vagrants Joseph And George Jones Committed To Juvenile Court When Father Gets Four Months Two little boys, one nine and the other eleven, barefoot and poorly clad, drifted from door to door on Pine street, Wednesday. A very stout lady busily engaged in sweeping her front steps looked up from her work as they approached and her friendly smile gave them courage to come closer. "Please ma'am," began the older of the tiny urchins timidly holding each other's hand, "but could you give us a piece of bread?" "Why you ought to be ashamed of yourselves," reprimanded the lady not looking too unkindly, "the very idea begging on the street for bread, run home and ask your mother; it's nearly summer time now." POEM WAS MURDERED MAN'S DYING WORDS Extemporaneous Couplet Con-tained Threat-Slayer Claims In Self Defense Plea ACQUITTED BY JURY IN HAMMER DEATH "But lady," faltered the spokesman. "we ain't got no mamma, she's been gone a long time. They took her away in a box when we were real little." "That is too bad," said the lady more gently. "but where is your father?" "Oh, father has gone away too. A policeman came and got him yesterday and told us that he wouldn't be back for four months." "Do you live with any friends?" asked the stout ladz. "Oh no, not now; we don't live anywhere anymore, you see we did live at 423 Mytle avenue but father crank a lot and they put us out. We just live at different places now." The lady called a Western District patrolman whom she sighted a short distance away. "I want you to take these two little boys in charge," she said nodding to the unkempt hair. "Gay lady you ain't gotta have us do it are you?" they asked excitedly. "We ain't done nothing, we don't drink like father." The officer had quite a struggle before he finally got the kicking, squirming pair in the station house where they gave their name as Joseph and George Jones. The were deliberate. The Juvenile Officer were they were placed under the supervision of the court as minors without procer care. Probation Officer George Ralph will place them in a suitable home. SAY OFFICERS ARE MONEY GRABBERS TROUBLE CROPS UP BETWEEN PASTOR AND DEACONS AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Trouble cropped up at the Baptist Evangelical Tabernacle this week when the pastor, the Rev. James Garfield, warned members that certain officials are trying to just him so that they can handle the funds. Although declared the Rev. Mr. Garfield, the church has been organized just seven months, it has a membership of 91 members. Last Sunday he read off the roils seven members for conduct unbecoming church members and enrolled seven in their places. The pastor was assisted in Sunday and Rev. P. F. Story and W. Harrington. POEM WAS MURDERED MAN'S DYING WORDS Extemporaneous Couplet Con- tained Threat Slayer Claims In Self Defense Plea ACQUITTED BY JURY IN HAMMER DEATH William Dupree Dismissed In Criminal Court For Frac- turing Roommate's Skull An extemporaneous poem was the last words of Joseph O'Donnell. 1811 Maryland avenue. before he died from a fractured skull inflicted with a hammer by William Dupree. his roommate. it was revealed in the murder trial of the latter in Criminal Court. Monday. The two men who had been living together for sometime, engaged in an argument on June 12th, when O'Donnell, was under the influence of liquor. They met in the hall. O'Donnell, holding a china pitcher in his hand, uttered the following words, according to Dupree. "I'll take this pitcher and hit you in the head And take my gun and fill you full of lead." With this remark, he reached toward his hip pocket in a threatening manner. Dupree sized a MD. HOME HAS HOPE OF SWIMMING POOL Project At Catonsville Halted By State Superintendent Of Health SUPERINTENDENT MAKES SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT Cement And Sand Asked With Which Boys May Build Sidewalks Although temporarily halted by the State Department of Health the swimming pool project for Maryland Home For Friendless Children may still realize this ambition, according to Hawthorne Smith, superintendent, it was stated in the annual report of that institution this week. The halting of the project was caused by investigation which showed that the stream to be utilized had its origin in polluted springs. Another way out is being sought as the need for the swimming pool one of the institution's biggest problems. Asks Cement And Sand Among the recommendations made by the superintendent is a request for cement and sand, with which he may build walks on the place. Forsey bags of cement and six fons of sand are asked for this purpose. A new heating plant. dishes for a boiling room and a new shed to re-place the one destroyed by fire are also asked. Male "Dressmaker" Popular At Evening High School Horace Lancaster Expects To Make Big Success As Ladies' Tailor When Horace Lancaster, ambitious evening school student showed up in the ladies' tailoring department of that school last year. A digging group of young women looked on while a puzzled instructor tried to direct his feet to the men's vocational school where tailoring is taught. But Horace would have none of it and stuck to dressmaking. As a result he is well on his way in a vocation and business in which he expects to make a "tilling". He is 18 years of age and the only male member of the dressmaking class. Poison Liquor T Mounts As Woman Succumbs He Another victim was added to mounting toll of deaths from poison when Mrs. Georgia Brown 435 Bloom street, succumbed to alcoholism in her home. Said night. Last year Horace made such progress in his class under the instruction of Miss Mundy and Mrs. Anderson that a garment made by him was unanimously voted the best in the class exhibit. Now he is back in school with the determination to become a full fledged ladies' tailor. "Am I ashamed?" he laughs. "Well shame don't get you anywhere." Sold 200 Dresses During last summer, he says, he sold 200 summer dresses to ladies in the vicinity of Rock Point, and he is sure that there is a big future for him in this business. This year he brought along to night school his friend, Nathaniel Mitchell, who has entered the class in institutional cooking. Nathaniel stopped the traffic on the school stairway one night last week when the aurora of some freshly made gingerbread drifted from a bundle he carried. though there are more than 800 and still enrolled in K-12 schools. Nathaniel among the most popular and known of the bunch. Painting Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 maker" Popular ning High School acts To Make Big Success As es' Tailor Poison Liquor Toll Mounts As Woman Succumbs Here Another victim was added to the mounting toll of deaths from poison liquor when Mrs. Georgia Brown at 435 Bloom street, succumbed to acute alcoholism in her home. Saturday night, Mrs. Brown was procured dead by Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, who was summoned by Mrs. Consuela Fry who found Mrs. Brown in an unconscious condition. A LOTTA FOLKS SENSE THE WISDOM OF SPENDING A FEW CENTS MORE FOR TIRES LIKE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS WHICH CONTAIN MORE RUBBER THAN ANY TIRES IN THE WORLD! HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "Service That Helps" 24 Special Coupon Will appear in this space next week. Be sure and get your "AFRO." It will count 100 VOTES for your favorite in the Popularity Contest. EDITOR OF AFRO POPULARITY CONTEST Please enter the name of: Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. M., M. Forrester, 811 North Pike Street, M. Forrester, at reception on September 30 in honour of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lars E. to, Mr. Joseph Thomas Bright, of Goldbear, receiving line were: Miss Emma A. Perter, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Bright, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Va. Miss Dorothy Bowles, of Petersburg, Miss Emily Seger, of Petersburg, Miss Dorothy Addeen Wallace, Beatrice Wells, New York City, Miss Ellen Williams, Gentlemen present included Miss Eliza Bowles, Gentlemen present, spouse of bride, P. Lovelace, T. Wright, of Kanaa City, J. H. White, Rocky Mount, N. G., James G. Hughes, Amelia C. Hughes, and Mrs. Va. Mrs. Wright will make their home in Goldbear, N. C. RICHMOND, N. C. RICHMOND, N. C. G. A. opened their season with a large number of new members present. N. S. C. opened their season with President of the main speaker. His subject was "How To Keep Up A Club. The Colonial Athletic Club meeting of the October 18th at their new meeting room. 800% N. First street. Early was one of the first meetings. Evening was one of the Richmond junior set, a new student at the Union U. M. Thomas tendered his resignation on October 18th as a member of this club. G. A. A. will give their first dance of the season at the home, 4th and Clay Stage. The AFRO is on sale* at the following places: National Center, 800% *N*, First street Monarch Newstand, 813 N. Second street Charity, First and Clay, Phascal, Second Street. --- LEXINGTON, Va. — The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Davis moved to Baltimore, October 9th. Register services were observed at the Bainbridge Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. M. Cooke, preached morning and evening. Mrs. Janir Ronee, pastor at Goblin Hall, attended Saturday, and Sundays, home, and Miss Moore, of Buenas, accompanied her. Mrs. Florence Howel, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Brennan, who graduated from High School, at Washington, D. C. last June, has entered Howard University. Mrs. Nelle Mason entertained the Gold Center Club, October 13th, in her residence on Centerville Heights. Mrs. Arlene Prankan entertained the Modern Preschool Club, October 12th, in her Tucker street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richard have moved into their new home recently built on Ruffs in James Rose, who has been very ill in his home on North Main street, is convalescent. The Hedge and Highway Federated Club held its last of the month in June, its last Jane Price, on Massie street. Plans are being made to erect four large cement pillars on the arch of the church. CULPEPER VIRGINIA CULPPER, Va. — The Rev. W. J. Madden preached Sunday at Antioch Baptist Church and presided Holy Communion. The Lord Jesus Washington, D.C., preached at 8 p.m. W. L. Marshall was in Richmond, Va., Friday on business. He began at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, October 11th. The Rev. M. Minor is pastor. The services are being held by the Rev. Lewis Willoughby, pastor, and will end the first Saturday of November. Mitch Edith Walker spent the week-and-miss Oak Park, Va., visiting her grandmother. The Rev. James L. Carfield, who spent ten days in Baltimore, conducting religious services, has visited her mother and preached Sunday to visit his wife, mother and family. French Carter, of Midland, Va., was here Friday night to attend the debate at An- "Has the Influence of Woman Contributed More to Civilization Then That of 'Man' was the subjection of women to Church, Friday night, October 14th. Misses Anne Payne and Lulu Gaskins were the affirmatives and the Rev. James H. Neumann. The negatives were, 23 to 19. Charles Coleman, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines and Lemond Brown were judges. Addresses were made in the courtroom. Mrs. W. Coleman and the Rev. J. W. Madden, Mrs. M. Garfield had charge of the music. The debate was given under the auspices of the Club for the benefit of the high school. CARRING, VIRGINIA GLADE SPRING, Va. — The annual conference of the M. E. Church convened at Marton, Va., last week. Bishop Clair, of Covington, Ky., presiding. The members of the Glade Spring Church served dinner to the conference. Thursday, Committee consisted of the following Mr. and Mrs. C. Seals, Crockett Seals, Mrs. Anhe Taylor and Mrs. Rachel Campbell, assisted by Mrs. W. Powell, of Meadow View. The Rev. Fred D. Thomas, of Abingdon, stopped here for a few hours en route to conference to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Elimira Rollins. A son, Fred D. Thomas, Jr., was recently born to Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald, of Johnston City, Tenn., motored here, last Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Seals. NASSAWADOX, VIRGINIA. NASSAWADOX, Va. — The fall revival meeting began last Sunday at Bethel Bapstist Church, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Tyler. The Rev. W. B. Carrington is pastor. Mrs. Hazel Turner has returned home from Philadelphia, after taking her little daughter to the Mercy Hospital to have her tonsils removed. Mrs. Mary Mapp returned home on last Thursday, after visiting her son in Philadelphia, and her sister in Atlantic City. The Rev. Braxton, of Baltimore, will conduct a week's meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. Church. Nate Hastings will open this week for all who desire to attend. MANASSAS, VA. MANASASS, Va. — J. W. Dyer, Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mrs. Josephine Nelson, Mrs. Morton Williams, Mrs. Hillen Taylor, Mrs. Morton Williams were in Manassas to attend Mrs. Dyer's funeral villas. Sunday were: Mrs. Lucy Jitter and her daughters, Meadside Jitter and Mills, John P. Krohn, Mrs. Kevers, Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Krohn, Mrs. Kevers, Mrs. and Mrs. Washington, D. C. and George W. Robinson, of New York City. A man is spending some time here with friends. Miss Anabelle Robinson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Washington, and Roscoe Lewis, of the Hampton Institute faculty were Manassas visitors, Sunday. Theodore Robinson and Franklin Brown, of Washington, motored here to the Armory, where Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bale have moved to Newark, N. J., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, of Washington, has returned to Cheyney Normal to work in the Domestic Science Department. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bale, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Roy, the Miss Lucy and Lara Bates, Miss Carrie Harris, Mrs. Ellia Harris, the Rev. Lomax and Mr. Edward Bates, Miss Carrie Harris, the Rev. the funeral of Mrs. McKenzie, last week. CARE CHARLES NORGINA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Rev. W. H. Matthews, pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Parksley, Va., had charge of the services Sunday last, being regular Communion day. Services were especially good, and Rev. Matthews preached a sermon at each service. Thomas P. Turner and W. T. Mason spent Sunday in Cape Charles, as the guests of Messrs. T. D. Jefferson and W. P. Jefferson, of Mason avenue. The young men are from Norfolk. In last Thursday evening's prayer meeting at Tidewater Inst., the students had a revival among themselves. The Rev. Cusis has regular preaching services at the Institute every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., to which the public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Mallie Cater Johnson, of Tidewater Inst., spent Saturday in our city. Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, of Cheriton, Va., is able to be out at this writing. The Northampton Musical Club, will hold its Pall opening at the First Baptist Church on Thursday evening, October 28th, at which time they will present Emanuel Mansfield, the famous tenor, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Hester Downes, of Newport News, Va., visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Upshur, on Jefferson avenue, a few days ago. A. J. Banks, a special representative of insurance Co. in Assurance Co. Ltd. If you feel like knowing the real news, call at Jefferson's Store on Maron avenue, and get either the Guide, AFRO-AMERI or Defender, either they all come on Friday. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. — The Rev. C. H. Chinn is still very ill. Mrs. Sirena Coffer, of Spokane, Washington, daughter of Rev. C. H. Chinn, came Sunday evening to take care of him until he recovers. The Willing Workers' Club met at the residence of Mrs. P. L. Kemper, last Monday evening, at which time, 52.15 was raised for the Culpeper High School. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. George Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Pasey Turner, Miss Charity Hamilton were the guests of Mrs. Mack Payne, Sunday. J. P. Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Monroe, of Washington, D. C., returned home Sunday, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis Spillman, here. Raymond Harper, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Maria Thompson, Sunday. C. H. Glascoe, Wm. Banks, Major Alexander, Marguerite Carter, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Friday night. C. H. Glascoe attended service at Remington, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor and Misses Beulah and Esther Johnson also. S. W. Banks and Johnnie Young visited Rev. C. H. Chinn, Sunday. W. B. Adkins, of Orange, N. J., is building a dwelling house on his farm here. Lee Smith, of Inlei, was the guest of Miss Edith Kemper, Sunday. BURGESVILLE VIRGINIA PURCELILLE, Va. — Revitalized m娘 G. M. E. Church closed on Friday morning. Special Grand Deputy of New York, Billy Pierce, Deputy David Gahan, and Deputy John Henderson, of Virginia, set an Elks lodge in Purcellville of 34 members. They named Purcellville was honored with a visit from J. Pinley Wilson on Saturday night. Willie Pierce, of Wash. H., was invited with his parents, Mrs. W. H. Brown spent Sunday in Hardenon, Va. Washington is spending a week in Wash. RI. Russell Smith is very ill at this time. Mr. Myers, Merchants of New York, at visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN — James Bates has been quite sick for the past week. London Myers, who has been confined to bed for the last week, is able to be out everyday in Caroline County is very much interested in the County Fair, which will begin on Saturday. The New Baltimore School Improvement League met at the Training School, Thursday night, and after every present and a definite program for the year's work, and anticipates a successful term. Rev. E. T. Broadway and wife present and gave some very helpful remarks. The members of Bethel Baptist Church are very much unhappy. The church batting team is weak and plans are being made to hold their services there by Christmas. ace Next Week LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mrs. Charles W. Day, of Dearington, entertained in honor of Miss Annie B. Robinson, of Petersburg, Va. The guests present were: Mrs. K. M. Pettis, Mrs. Nannie Hall, Mrs. J. H. Mart, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. Perrow, Miss Odel Broadnax, Mrs. Mary Petiljohn, Mrs. William Martin, Miss Georgia Young, Miss Virginia Smith and Mrs. Henretta McMillan. Miss Bessie Hayden, a teacher at Tye River, Va., was visiting in the city the past week-end. Among the number of Lynchburgers who attended the V. T. S. C. and V. N. I. football game at Petersburg, Va., were: Misses Amaza Meredith, Dorothy Lomax, Pannie Smith, Nancey Goldsberry, Theresa Moon and Messrs. Alphonso Smith, Harry Ferguson, William Lee, George Hughes, Thomas Evans, and James Chaffin. The Utopia Club of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. entertained at social games at the Y. W. C. A. building on Monroe Street. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Norris, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Humbles, Billy Pawcett, Vio Higginbotham, Annie Layne, Dorothy Christian, Edna Patrick, Mary Campbell, Lola Burton, Pannie Smith, Evalene Payne, Florence Moore, Eula Jones, Mary Willis Gregory Higginbotham, Helen Johns, Marie Roberts and Messrs. Henry Bell, Louis Thurman, Wesley Jones, George Grimes, Lucia Patrick, James Chaffin, Harrison Jones, Louis Anderson, Lawrence Burton, Tinsely Spraggins, Throdore Phelps, Martin Jones, Christopher Brown, William Spencer and Frank Hughes. A unique program was rendered in which everyone participated. The Invincible Bible Class, under the instruction of Mrs. W. S. Ravenelle, teacher, held a bake Saturday, October 15, which was very successful. Charles Abbott and brother spent the weekend at Spout Springs. The Annual Sermon for the members of the Hinton Branch Y. M. C. A., was devised by the Street Baptist Church, at 3:30 p.m. by the Jackson Street M. E. Church. The Glossia Art Club met Friday evening, October 10, on the pier of Miss Hinton School. The Hill City teachers club met Friday evening at the Dunbun High School. The Junior Board of Management of the Hill School met Monday evening at "Y" assembly room. Installation services will begin at the 29th, Beverage and G. Rayville, pastor The annual membership meeting of Huntley High School, Tuesday, October 11th, at the New York Autumnarium. Katie Spencer, Jr., entertained his friends, Friday evening, October 14th, at his home on Jackson street in South Boston, Va., spent a few days visiting Mrs Sykes' father, W. G. Anderson, who had bed for a few weeks or account of illness. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family attended the event, where they will make their home. The Rev. Nelson Jordan has returned after his vacation. He preached Sunday at Washington Church, the Metropolitan Church, and his husband at Summit, N. J. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosa Leeftshoff, 403 W. Franklin St. in Summit, N.J. We are spending a few weeks at home on South Bridge Street. He is having his house repaired. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, Va. — Installation service at the first baptismal church was held at the Rev. E. D. McCreary, of Sixton, Va. After afternoon services were conducted by Rev. R. Pannier, pastor of the service conducted by the Rev. A. B. Lee. Other ministers in attendance were: the Rev. John Carter, of this city; the pastor of the Methodius Church, here. Flag raising exercises will be held at the Rev. John Carter, 21st, at 3 o'clock. Flags drill and address will be the principal attractions. The exercises are under the auspices of the Blue Cross and the Red Cross and a 10 x 18 flag to the school. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, Va. — Revival Meeting started at Salem Bapal Church, Sunday. The Rev Robert Stuart pastor. He is also passional pastor. The Union Revival will start October 28. Including M. Zion Bapal Church, Epenzer Baptist, Augusta Street M. E. Church, Mrs. Laura Diggis, who was taken very ill last week, was taken to Charlotteville, Va. Saturday night. The Miller was in Harrisonburg, Va. Sunday. Rosa Mary League will give a musical concert at the Beverley Theatre, October for the benefit of the Fairview Center. Mrs. Ellisa Bell left for Chicago, IL. Satisfied, she will spend the winter with her children. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes left for Palm Beach, FL. We expect to spend the winter. Mrs. and Mrs. William will leave for Pittsburgh. Pa. to spend a few weeks with her daughter. Cornish and Wim. Slimma are on the sick list. MARYLAND PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, MARYLAND The second Sunday morning, Mrs. Mrs. Jefferson the rally was very successful. The amount raised was Della Hill, Louise Thompson and little Elaine Spry went to Philadelphia Sunday. Thomas Evens and his daughter Evanne Evens and Mrs. Della Hill and daughter monitored to Federalburg, Saturday, on monitoring. SICKNESS IS NOT FAR AWAY Pall and winter bring many ailments and house should always be protected by Sick and Accident INSURANCE. Aside from the change climates which might suspect to contagious and malignant diseases, the streets are often packed with ice and there is always a chance for an accident. ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Cent St. & Park Ave. KNOWS AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever, and Malaria. Sic PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Best Contest Closes MONDAY MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY POCOMOKE CITY POCOMOKE CITY, Md.-At M.T. Zion M. E. Church Sunday Junior Church Testimonial which the Holy Communion was administered Sunday evening. M. E. Church, Princess Anne, Md. preached a sermon to the Junior Church. M. E. Dickerson, Evangelist of Philadelphia, Pa. preached at St. John A. M. and Mrs. Frank Quinn are still on the slick list. Mrs. Cotten and Mrs. Helen Blake are improving. Wm. H. Wheaty and daughter Zolarine W. Wheaty and daughter Sadie W. Waters, motions here Sunday to visit his brother, H. T. Wheaty, Mrs. Waters ago also the guest of Mrs. Mamie Bee H. T. Whantle T. the Afro-America Walers on Cedar street Walers on Cedar street Mrs. Maratin Campbell and Mrs Sarah Mason the guess of Mrs Sophora Gillette left for their nests STERED TULA MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, MG—A large crowd will tressed the closing of the Mountain Camp on Sunday. Og. Friday night October 21 an oyster supper will be given at the Mountain church on Friday the Rally, Mrs. Peaker, chairman. On Friday night October 22nd a Pistachio Supper will be given at the home of Mamie Fisher in Porty Acres at 2:30 p.m. the Supper will be held at Taberenc Church, and at 8 p. m. there will be a Queen's Rally at Federal Hill Church. The Home Missionary Society of Federal Hill will have a Fancy Pair. The Supper will be given at the Mountain Church for the benefit of the Rally Oct. 28. Moving pictures will be shown at Taborne Nurch Church October 29. On Sunday October 30, at 3 p. m. you will be the Rally at the Mountain Church. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, M.D. Services prepared by Robert Lee. Collection for morning was $20.00. Morning services were closed by the pastor the Rev. R. H. Coleman. Mrs. Susie Downs gave her husband a bathroom, and Mrs. Ellen Newman, presented Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sec. Isaac Demby, and Augustus Schaffer. Mr. Halls was the guest of Mrs. Elenora Christian, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Webb is on the site. The Rev. R. H. Coleman preached a sermon. The Sunday school choir made music taken was $22.00, making for the day, a total of $42. Mrs. Coleman of Philadelphia the wife of Mrs. Ellen Newman, spending a few weeks here with her husband, the Rev. R. H. Coleman. There will be a masked Kallowe'en party given at New Chapel on the 1st of Oct. BIRGELY MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Sunday was gleaning day for the Steward and Rally. The W. I. J. delivered a sermon. Mrs. Hester A. Demby an Evangelist of the Conference of Easton, Md. delivered a splendid message, the subject being, "Where there is No Vision the Peo- An Ox Rosst took place at Trinity Grove Saturday, Marylan spent膜膜 at Thursday in Baltimore at which time he attended the Mid-year Conference. Miss Lisa M. Matthews evening and midday at Marylan J. E. Mason, Marylan M. Matthews of Baltimore visited relatives and friends here, last Marylan M. Clark has been visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. Maryla Augusta the guest of Marylan W. Carter Sunday. Harris Haze is still on the sick list. 0 LOUSBYS, MARYLAND LOUSBYS, Md.- Regular services were observed at St. John M. E. Church Sunday. E. William preaching at all the services. John Bishop is home for the winter, after spending the summer in Baltimore with his Mr. and Mrs. Berry Mosely and Mrs. Gid Johnson of Loudby, the guests of Mrs. Carte Segnes, of Mutual, Md., and Sunderland, on the sick list are: Mrs. Delta Johnson and Mrs. Ads. Gray. Mrs. Stokra Grimes of Baskerville is visiting her brother, Reiman Smith of Smith, Md. Provident Talks 831. See Next Saturday "Lucky Lindbergh" "THEY call me a Lucky," said Chiffrie Lindbergh; "but luck is not enough. Maybe I am lucky, but all the same I knew every moment where I was going." Do you know you are going to make a financial goal and chart your course to reach it? If you plan out such a course wisely and earn money, Lindbergh courage and determination, you too will reach your goal. Then some people will call you a Lucky; then some will succeed and happiness by stepping from the crowd and becoming a winner in a big way if you open that book and add to it each week regularly. Lay your course and then follow it. $6c will open that Bank account. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS. ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS When In Baltimore Visit Stump's Shining Parlour Most Up-to-Date Service In The East. 711 Drudil Hill Avenue WM. THOMPSON, Manager (Porters of Washington, DC.) NOTE WE ARE HERE AT LA SUPERIOR CLEAR. 1302 Madi WORK CALLED FOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dye "OUR MOTTO" -PROMPT DE MAKE A TEST A Give Us A Call. L. A. GIE AFRO'S POPULAR WE ARE HERE AT LAST—CUTTING PRICES SUPERIOR CLEANERS AND DYERS 1302 Madison Avenue WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, Repairing "OUR MOTTO"—PROMPT DELIVERIES AND SATISFACTION. MAKE A TEST AND THEY THE BEST Madison Ave 90219 SENFUSONVILLE MARYLAND GIMPHER STOCK MRS. Thomas Mrs. Thomas BJR. Jr. attended the Fair at Highland, Md. Friday night. A Harmony Realtile will be given by the M.D. B. Church Oct. 29th under the direction of Mrs. Dora Carter. Lola Myers is recuperating after a serious illness. Miss Robert Downing of Baltimore, Md. is attending Allington School. The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins were the evening guest, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thurday. A Benevolence Rally will be held at Locust M. E. Church October 32rd. Mrs. Eliza The Sunday school at Locus M. E. Church is rehearsing for a concert to be held No. 11. The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Jennings were married in Damascus Dorsay and Mrs Kate, Katelyn greedy. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Miss Mildred Downing were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henson Johnson and family, Mrs. Harris and daughter motored from Washington last Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Dorsey and David Johnson. She received the recent Choral Recital given at Abbury Church of which the R. D. J. Jennings is pastor. The Ladies Aid Society was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Rustie Kelly. Those who attended the Fair of the Town, those who attended the Fair of the Town, and Mrs. R. D. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Myera, and son Alonza Jr., Mrs. Missora Miya, and Mrs. Ruth William was the week guest of Misses Hattie and Helen Dorsey. THOMASTOEN MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md. — Ms. Maggarett Trusson and J. W. Hines motored to Bellevue to conduct the 11 a.m. m. service. She conducted the 11 a.m. m. service. Mrs Grace Bratcher conducted the 11 o'clock service at ThomasTown. Mrs Grace Bratcher is on the slick lint. The Star of Bethlehem Singers and the Rev. J. G. Gelin is at the Belle Chapel. The Star of Bethlehem Singers and Mrs Happle and Miss Magarett Trusson were visitors at the parsonage. Sunday. Get the AFTO from J. W. Thomas. BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, Md. — Ms. Dora Pisher and Mrs. Curtis Tibbs were the guests. Mrs. Julia Mercer who has been sick, is able to be out again. She is on the slick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. Mrs. J. T. Onley, and Mrs. M. E. Chagett袋材 in Tuesday in Frederick. Mrs. Mary Weems was a guest of Mrs. Sarah Onley Friday. Mrs. Florence book, teacher at Martinsville, was in Washington. Mrs. Benjamin Graham is ill. Mrs. Katherine Gather was a guest of Miss Mie Pliser, Wednesday. KENINGTON, MARYLAND KENINGTON, Md.—Sunday afternoon the Rev. J. W. King, leader, Dents Church, Church, Greene, recheated the Stewardess Board. He was accompanied by several of the officers of his church at 6:30 and rendered a solenid program. The Rev. Walden attended the mid-year Conference at Church, Baltimore Wednesday and Thursday. Union Home Coming Service will be held next Sunday. The Captains in the Pall Mall Moving pictures of the "Life of Christ" will be shown at the church, Thursday Sunday School and prescribing services were held as usual in the morning. The master was W. B. Case prescribed apples. In the afternoon, the pastor and a number of the members attended the monthly union services at Tendleyton. With the new building have been covered generally. Mrs. Mary Datcher spent the week-end with relatives in Ber old home in Charles Have. The Afro American left at your home and thus keep up with current events. Mrs. Mayes will be gird to list your name among its readers. Wonderful Cook Stove $ I a week Ask for No. 816—and you'll see a very fine, large size in a most remarkable Cook Stove. Notice the warming closet. It's a good size and efficient. And beat of all, this stove uses an unbeliev- Heating Stores—any size, style and amount you can imagine!—at prices to please. At low and easy prices. With EASY TERMS, of course. REISINGER SIEHLER CO Open Late Saturday Night Plenty of parking space all around our store. 612-616 Washington Blvd. PRICE! FAST—CUTTING PRICES OWNERS AND DYERS Jason Avenue. RAND DELIVERED. ing, Altering, Repairing DVERIES AND SATISFACTION. AND TY THE BEST Tel. Mad. 0219-J. SON. Prop. 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Promise you quick installation and give you easiest terms of payment. Investigate now. Telephone Vernon 6663 and let a Shields heating expert call to talk it over. E. SHIELDS CO. Baltimore Showrooms 824 - 26 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Represented in FREDERICK HAUERSTOWN INNAPOLIS AMBERLAND MORE MARK HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va., — There will be a play given at Mt. Lebanon M. E. Church, October 28th, entitled "The Home Made Choir", for the benefit of the church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty attended the closing session of the Evangelistic meeting conducted by Rev. Mrs. Smith, of Clarksburg, at Shepherdstown, Monday evening. They also attended the program given by the Rev. G. A. Davis, at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Jefferson were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty, Friday, The Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty and the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Jefferson were visitors of Looest Knob School, Friday. The Looest Knob Health Club gathered Saturday afternoon and made their playground more attractive by a general cleaning. This club will give their first social Hallowe'en night, at the school house. The entertainment given by Douglas Grove Public School, Friday night, was well attended. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty conducted regular services at Hedgesville and Nipetown, October 16th. One preparatory member was added to each church. Miss Bessie I. Payne, of Ronceverte, W. Va., is spending the winter in Douglas Grove, with relatives and friends, and is in the Va. the Sunner High in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Payne, Miss Eless I. E. Wever and Ileana I. Payne, Miss Eless II. E. Wever and Mrs. Saran Parker, Thursday afternoon. Miss Eless Wever left for Isabain, W. Va., Thursday night, October 13th, where she attends school. She will be accompanied by her parents. AT STORER COLLEGE HARPER'S EERRY. W. Va. — Storer College girls answered the call for basketball last week. The squad is enthusiastic in workouts. Misses Murray, Johnson and Rhodes are missed this year. They grade first in basketball. The first two are at W. Vs. Institute where they expect to take their degree in two years. Miss Morrison, of Ithaca, N. Y., Miss Tall, of Frederick, Md., and Miss Johnson, of Philadelphia, are the new girls who are showing high in competition for the girls. The girls expect a trip south in December. 25c 25c J.M. Minneson FIRST DAY OF SALVE With Mutton The Tallow Base. Good Old Cold Remedy COLD SALVE For sale at all drug stores WESTVIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. $ ^{\uparrow} $ PIEDMONT, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — Miss Fannie Tk her, who has been ill, is improving slowly. Tk her, and Mrs. Paul Grane were visitors to Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wesley Talbert are visiting in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. and attended the B. and O pageant at Hale- ton "Tiger" Flowers, boxer, was a visitor here last Thursday. Salone Walker is improving from a recent ill- ness. The Rev. Robert E. Bunn, and the Rev. William Taylor of St. Philippe, Maryland held in Baltimore. A church social was given by Mrs. Mary Werrick for the benefit of the St. Philippe week. Letter Morgan is a visitor in Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis, Md. last thursday. Marge P. Miller and Stanley Bailey noticed to Washington, last Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Wainright, wife of Dr. C. D. Wainright, visited the site and friends in New York. Edgar Snowden is again after being killed. Daily Snowden, of New York City, visited his parents here last week and returned Friday. Taylor has returned from a business trip to Frederick, Md. Miss Bona Mae Bradford, of New York makes her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jance Bradford. Captain Byrd Hart, retired officer of the 28th U. S. Infantry, is visiting here. DANE WEST VIRGINIA Redman motored to Thomas on Sunday. A number of Thomas people came here from St. Louis to Zion Baptist Church and Sunday School. The church officers elected were as follows: pastor, pastor; McCourish, church clerk, Mrs. Bertha Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Susie Barmer; trustee, Wm. Cousins; deacon, C. E. McCourish. The Sunday School officers elected were: Sup, Mrs. Susie Barmer; assist, Sup, Mrs. Louise Redman; Seey, Eugene Barmer; assist, Sup, Mrs. Louise Redman; Eugene Barmer, teacher of Class No. 1: The Rev. P. A. Barmer, assist, Class No. 2: Mrs. Curri, teacher of Class No. 3: The citizens of Davis are expecting to attend the Halloween to be given by the League in Thomas, W. Va., on October 28th. MARYLAND LEWISTOWN, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and little daughter Rebecca and Winfield Smery motored from Trappe and were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Conn Sunday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simpson and daughter Mabie were guests here in Lewistown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner and little son Carlet, motored from Willsborough Sunday. PEDIMONT, W. Va. - Walden M. E. Church services were well attended. Shunda S. Church preached. Rev. C. E. Johnson preached at the A. M. E. Church, Westport Port, Md. The Rev. M. E. Church. The Rev. Matthews was the house guest at the reception. Misa, P. Izzie Cavevel was the house guest at the reception. Edward Dabey was the house guest. James Arnold was the stick list. Nancy Martin was a visit in Waverley. Mrs. Green was buried from the First Baptist Church, Pledmont, W. Va.; the Rev. Berry, pastor. The M. B. Simpson was a visitor as the K. P. Karageo, Sunday. A social was given at the residence of Mrs. Cira Teyman, Saturday evening, by the Daughters of the Daughter. The Rev. C. E. Vaughn prescheduled in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, at 3 p.m. in Washington was Master of Ceremonies, and the following took part: Misses Gussie Bruce, Preda Campbell, Reva Washington, Misses Jessica Merris, Stessia Galoway, Charleston Washington, Carter Naylor, Raymond Campbell, by the master, the Rev. B. M. Simpson. THOMAS MESR VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. Va. — A very interesting musical program was given by the local talent of Thomas and Davis, for the purpose of procuring a cabinet Victrola for the public school. A number of the citizens of Thomas and Coketon went to Davis, Sunday, and assisted in reorganizing the church and Sunday School there. The Rev. P. A. Barmer was elected pastor: C. E. McCullar, Deacon. Principal F. A. Boyer, of the Thomas and Davis schools, reports the schools are progressing in a most satisfactory manner. Mrs. R. A. Young recently returned from an official trip to Crafton. Prof. F. A. Toyer, with his daughter, Aurelia, recently visited his home in Weverton, Md. Mrs. J. Jane Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, recently returned after having spent a few weeks visiting her father and sister, here. A Halloween Social will be given in the schoolhouse by the Urban League, on the evening of October 28th. A very interesting program is being arranged by F. A. Toyer and its co-workers. The Rev. W. A. of Clarksburg, recently preached the First Baptist Church of Coketon and Thomas. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA GRAPTON, W. Va. — The Rev. Davie Jackson and son, Benitec Jackson, moored to Richmond, Wednesday, to visit his mother and friends. Mrs. Scott Martin, who received injuries in an accident several weeks ago, is much improved. Mrs. Kate Wilson, who was called to Keyser on account of sickness, has returned home. George Jones, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to return to his occupation. The Clothespin Supper held Tuesday evening, at the Second Baptist Church, was a success. Mrs. M. Peoples held the lucky number and won, the fancy quilt. Now Page Eleven HAMPTON WINS 12-0-HOWARD INTIE Page Twelve HAM LIONS FALL BEFORE HAMPTON 12-0 All Records Broken As LincoIn Loses Third Game Of Football Season WILDMAN "LEE" PROVES HAMPTON'S BIG ACE Giant Six Footer Turns Lion Errors Into Two Touchdowns For Indians HAMPTON ..... LINCOLN Davis ..... L.E. Pierce L.T. Skipworth Hill ..... L.G. Wells Gates ..... G. Dyer Perkins ..... G. Bryant Hunter ..... R.Q. Hill Bradley ..... R.E. Temple Bryd ..... Q.B. Hibbler Belmont ..... L.H. voley Baker ..... R.B. Molley Moore ..... F.B. Harmon HAMPTON ..... 0 0 6 0 HAMPTON ..... 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns-Bird and Williams. Substitutions: Hammond Johnson for Moore, Lincoln Lions for Hampton, Preston, Allen for Pierce, Avery for Allen, Jackson for La Marmor, Praizer for Bydon, Jackson for La Marmor, Praizer for Bydon, Preston for Clark, Pierce for Temple. Referee-Mr. Gibson (Springfield). Umpire-Mindy Hendricks (Howard). Head Lineman-Mr. West W. and J. . Time of quarters=15 minutes. The Indians' Indians, champions of the C. I. A. A. kicked their way to a victory over the Lincoln Lions by a score of 12 to 0 here Saturday afternoon at Maryland Park before 1200 fans. Coach Gideon Smith's sturdy warriors led by the sterling punter and the Lions' scout but took advantage of the Lions' misplays at critical moments and turned them into scores. Early in the game, the chance to turn a Lincoln jumble into a touchdown. Lincoln tried one of those disastrous triple passes on her back, and she skiffed in every play, intercepted the throw and raced 12 yard to Lincoln's 8 yard mark. William got the ball. Lincoln got pass over the goal line slipped thru the eager fingers of two Hampton men and Lincoln took the ball to kick it out of danger LA MARR'S FUMBLE La Marr who had replaced Harmon punted down to Hampton's 30 yard line. Baker returned to Hampton's 11 coils and La Marr who the ball bummed and the Scasiders recovered on Lincoln's 25 yard line. Baker gat nine and eight for a first down. Williams got one, and Baker four. On the next LEE LEE LEE "Wildman" Lee. Hampton's tackle in every play, all over the field paced the way for the second score in the fourth period. Lincoln was making the effort of the day to tie the score. All thru the game it found the Hampton line a stone wall. In line 10 no tissue paper on the and Hampton's was due to that bad fumiture of La. Marr's in the first period. Coach Morrison sent Jackson into the backfield in La Mar's place. He too tumbled, and he head on. Lee, the "Wildman" picked up the loose ball and dragged half the Lincoln eleven for 15 yards until he was forced earth 5 to 3 in the Lincoln goal by assistance. Williams went over for the score. Baker's kick was wild but Lincoln realized for the first time that the season's third defeat. The record was broken. No Lincoln team in history ever lost more than two football games in a season. This squad had lost three and was incom- LIONS' PASSES WILD Lincoln registered five first downs to three for Hampton. Due to heavy Hampton's pressure it and resorted to a wild pass game which netted them 18 yards out of fourteen attempts. Hampton had to midfield a critical moment. Hampton's goal line was never in any serious danger except at the beginning of the fourth period. Lincoln had waded into the Seaside's 10 yard line. On the fourth down Preston threw a short pass to Temple received the ball from Lincoln and another yard to go for a first down. Baker pinned from behind his own goal post and the Lions with just about another yard to go for a first down. Coach Morrison of the Lincoln aggregation said after the game that he was satisfied, because he played well. Coach Gideon Smith of Hampton said that the spurt of the Lions was surprising to him. Although Lincoln was not satisfied, Pennsylvanians he did not expect Lincoln to put up a stubborn defense. Capt. Williams, of Hampton and Capt. Wells of Lincoln grammar school. He graduated last years ago down in Oklahoma. Since matriculating at separate colleges, it was their life immei- tion to lead opposing teams on the gridlock. East Orange Pros Win EAST ORANGE. N. J.-Under the helm of Coach Geo Callow, famous Lincoln University Law School, defeated the strong Hoboken "Pirates" white, with a score of 32 to 0. The team is composed of M. Johnson, Jackson, Gilmore Pope. Murphy, Tomlin, Jackson, Foster, and Alexander. Robertson Loses PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Homer Robertson, the New England middleweight lost a ten round bout to Magie Rosenbloom, white here Monday night. Lincoln's Lose To Bronx NEW YORK--Chambers was hit hard here Sunday and the Bronx Sharpee easily defeated the Lincoln's 8 to 4. BOWLING STANDING OF DOCTORS' JAGUE Pins G.P. Smith-Glosser 3276 22 Wright-King 3268 22 Wright-Becking 1924 19 Fitz-Harris 1705 MPTO Hampton Jinx For Lincoln University Lincoln University Hampton is Lincoln's JINX-15 year AFRO records show that Lincoln has won but 3 of eleven games played. 110-Hampton, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1910-Hampton, 5; Lincoln, 0. 1911-Hampton, 5; Lincoln, 2. 1922-Hampton 10; Lincoln, 6. 1924-Hampton 4; Lincoln, 0. (forfeited) 1915-No Record. 1918-No Record. 1919-Hampton, 7; Lincoln, 0. 1918-World War. 1919-Lincoln 11; Hampton, 6. 1919-Lincoln 20; Hampton, 0. 1919-Lincoln 13; Hampton, 0. 1922-Hampton 9; Lincoln, 7. 1922-Hampton 7; Lincoln, 3. 1922-Hampton 2; Lincoln, 0. 1928-Relations Broken Off. 1927-Hampton 12; Lincoln, 0. BLUEFIELD CONTINUES CHAMPIONSHIP MARCH Playing Before 10,000 Mountaineers Smother A. and T. "Bulldogs" Under 27—7 ONE FORWARD PASS GOOD FOR 72 YARDS Dixie Rooters Admit They Never Before Saw Such An Overhead Game BLUEFIELD A. and T. Drew R. E. Brierer Gallion R. T. W. Laute Gallion R. G. W. Laute Thompson C. Patterson Woods L. G. Coles Cunningham L. T. Wilson Lewis L. E. Wilson Cain Q. B. Henderson Wiggins R. H. Paulks Gravys L. H. Coleman Gravys P. B. Lane Score by periods BLUEFIELD 0 7 13 7-27 A. and T. 1 7 0 0-7 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. —Bluefield Institute Warriors, conquerors of Howard University early in the season, journeyed to the North Carolina Metropolis and swamped the A. and T. "Bulldogs" 27 to 7, before 10,000 people last Friday. The blue-clad team from West Virginia uncovered one of the greatest forward passing attacks ever seen here. Cain, speedy quarterback, hurled the oval in the arms of Drew an end, and Buford, a halfback, for long gains and this attack gave the team the win, was responsible for a third A. and T. flashed strong in the opening period and with Coleman. Lane and Faulk tearing big gaps in the field, straight down the field, shortly after the opening kick-off, to score a touchdown. Faulk's plunge through tackle from the three-yard line after he scored the ball, bell this distance netted the score. Lane dived over the line from the three-yard line for the extra point and the A. and T. supporters saw victory in their gras. The ball not be denied and only a few plays had been clicked off in the second period when Gain cast a 23-yard pass in the arms of the speeding Jefferies and the Bluefield team untouched for a score. The play was good for 72 yards and proved one of the biggest features of the game. Graves plunged over from the Bluefield team line, the Bluefield team scored the winning touchdown shortly after the second half began when a 65-yard march, with Graves and Buford firing from the same line, ended with a score. Graves went over right tackle for the score. The third touchdown for the West Virginia came on a 32-yard pass to Cain and passed to a brilliant run by Cain placed the ball on the one-yard line in the last quarter, and Graves bucked over for the final score. Cain ended the Bluefield end, whose brilliant running after grabbing passes proved the outstanding feature of the game was the greatest piece of work during the game, as players to ever drown a molekson in a Winston-Salem field. Graves, hard plunging back: Cain, whose brilliant broken field running featured; Buccaneers receiving end of several sensational passes; Gattion, captain and left tackle, the big gun in a defense that failed to yield before the A. and T at center, featured for the winners. Coleman, at halfback, the brilliant running of Henderson and Hester at left end, featured for the A. and T at twisting through the line was nothing short of sensational. Walker Must Meet Flowers In 60 Days TOLEDO. OHIO.—The National Boxing Association met here Tuesday, and ordered the champions to succeed the middleweight champion of the world meet Tiger Flowers, former holder of the crown whom he dethroned in a fight at Los Angeles last January within sixty days. Walker Miler, manager of Flowers, had agreed to give Flowers a return bout within ninety days. Walcott Langford Trains Waettt Langford, popular Chicago middleweight, is out after a month's fight, which he sustained in a recent engagement. The fight has acquired himself well, and last summer won two fights inside of five days. It is thought that manager will demand that Mickey Walker in the near future. K. C. Beats M. Brown 18-0 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Knoxville College defeated Morris Brown 18 to 0. he Saturday. The locals regained 1 first downs to two for the visitors. Shippen To Lead D. C. Golfers WASHINGTON. D. C.-John M. Shippen will lead the team in golf championship to be held October 22 and 23 at the National County Club, near The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PA—HE MISSES A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY How To Know Football BY DE. EDWIN B. HENDERSON This column is devoted to answering any questions about the game of football that our readers may ask. Send in your questions to the AFRO addressed to the writer. The rule makers made apparently a few simple changes intended to meet a few simple needs, but the discussions and evidence inconsistencies afford a lot of unsettled posits, still needed to untangle some of the verbage and arrive at the exact meaning. In the last few days the rules committee has released a "pink" sheet with newer interpretations. umn is devoted to answering any questions at our readers may ask. Send in your quests the writer. The rule makers made apparently decided to meet a few simple needs, but the discovers the word as in places. It's possible to single some of the verbiage and arrive at the way days the rules committee has released a "stations." The goal lines been changed this year? We have been on the list of the most posts. The all kicks for goal will be increased to the goal lines will be free with the posts set has been done to make the game safer. On players' equipment now bars clearly long with the following: whether of leather, the position of the game, the hand or wrist protectors, a time of the game being changed? Now provide for fifteen minute quarters for or high schools, and 8 minute quarters for or high schools. In many places the players will have been conserved by several rules this year has been done to prevent the movement of little has ruled that all players shifting or come to a complete stop lasting for one full sum or the team suffers from a fifteen yard and he is not to have a new in motion, if he is not and he is not five yards back and moving. If the team has been in the form of the game of the forward, the risk of a bumbled of other phases of this play we cannot now be affected by it? The rules makers have declared the "altra" it, many a game has been changed by a play. It has been as a result of the direction of his run to where he has been little chance to catch him. Also, the end of the game and the end of the end of the forward pass added much to the skiming, the length of the risk of a bumbled to the spectators. The risk of the rules makers have declared the "a play" or backward by any other player than the und after a "muff," or a "fumble" that has been the same way as the game. The game is a free ball in a second pass and then a muff of a trol occurs. The rules been changed affecting the receive In one big game in the mid-west a fumble louchdown and the winning score when very had been touched by the on-side player. Now to mean that when any kick other than a ed ball touches the opponent, it has a kicking. The game has been in place in a long way. The game will also be declared dead at the ball has been kicked down the field the play field going in the direction of the lone a advantage in case of a muffled and touched make a record of the game. Now the the encourage more attempts to catch punts when backfield men were coached to avoid the game. Referee been additional power and h modified. Bowen in Longest is now distinctly given the power to fete may decide when players or persons other field become guilty of acts that affect mate cials are paid the same money now, and by placing responsibility highly in many cases officials, the team and become response of the game in equal degree. LVIIN J. MOSES, For The Associated Negret glove fight in the history of Boxing was the Louisiana boxer, and Jack Burke, white. than seven hours these two great exponent were fought it out to take one hundred to the following: Marquis of Queensberry rule at the Olympic Club. New Orleans, La. B. for his wonderful stamina, and "Bowen," one of all dark skinned glove artists was known the "Iron man". The fact that he battle with the rest of the southern prejudice speaks up. 1. Have the goal lines been changed this year? 1. Have the goal lines been changed? The goal posts can be set back to the middle of the end lines by the length of all kicks for goal will be increased ten yards, and the play around the goal lines will be free with the posts set back. 3. What has been done to make the game safer? The rule on players' equipment now bars cleats, having a less diameter than 3-8 inch whether of leather, cotton, or forbids the use of leather tape, hard or wrist protectors. 3. Has the time of the game been changed? The rules now provide for fifteen minute quarters for colleges, 12 minute quarters for high schools, and 8 minute quarters for high and elementary schools. In many cases played by elementary schools, the time has been conserved by several rules this year. school terms. This has been considered. 4. What has been done to prevent the movement of players in the shift play. The committee has ruled that all players shifting or coming from the huddle must come to a complete stop lasting for one full second before the ball is snapped or the team suffers from a fifteen yard penalty. Shifting of one man is not a shift but a man in motion, if he is moving when the ball is passed and he is not five yards back and no longer in motion. At least two players must shift before the shift movement rule becomes operative. (There are a number of other phases of this play we cannot now consider here.) 5. What is the intent of the rule favoring the " lateral" pass and how will the game be affected by it? In the past, many a game has been changed by a player picking up a fumbled ball and then being directed of his run towards his opponents. The fumbled ball has little chance to catch him. Also, the wide passes, the crisis-crosses, the end around end and reverses with trick passes before the day of the forward pass added much to the skills of the game and the thrills to the spectators. The risk of a fumbled ball with opponents of the line dashing through made contact with a ball shall be dead when passages are or backward by any other player than the snapper-back if it hits the ground after a " muff," or a " fumble" that has not been actually controlled by a player of the passer's side. If the center (snapper-back) passes the ball and fumble or muff occurs it is a free ball still. It becomes a dead ball only after a second pass and then a muff or fumble before passing in control occurs. 6. Have the rules been changed affecting the receiving of a punted ball. Last year in one big game in the mid-west a fumbled punt was converted into a touchdown and the winning score when very few people realized the ball had been touched by the on-side player. Now the players have been amended to mean that when an on-side kick is taken when the kicked player is opponent, and is legally recovered by a member of the other side, the ball shall be declared dead at the point of recovery. When the ball has been kicked down the field the players who are running down the field going in the direction of the lone safety man's goal have quite an advantage in case of a muffed and touched, or fumbled punt. The rule now makes the recovery legal but prevents further advance of the ball. This will encourage more attempts to catch punts when the rule is when backfield men were coached to avoid touching a punt to handle. 7. Has the referee been given additional power and how has the duty of officials been modified? The referee is now distinctly given the power to mete out justice accordingly as he may decide when players or persons other than those actually on the field become guilty of nets that affect materially the game. Nearly all officials are not responsible for making responsibility jointly in many cases that they intend that the officials work as a team and become responsible for nearly all of the plays of the game in equal degree. Andy Bowen In Longest Glove Fight In Boxing History The longest globe fight in the history of Boxing was that between Andy Bowen, famous Louisiana boxer, and Jack Burke, white. For more than seven hours these two great exponents of the art of miss and connect fought it out to toe to toe one hundred ten rounds being the first to win. It was held April 6, 1893, at the Olympic Club, New Orleans, La. Burke was famed far and near for his wonderful stamina, and "Bowen," one of the brainiest and best-liked of all dark skinned glove artists was known along the Louisiana leaves as the "Iron" man. The fact that he battled a white wrist tilt in one of the topfighters of southern prejudice speaks for the work we attempt to accomplish. **BOUT WAS DECLARED "NO CONTEST"** After seven hours and nineteen minutes of per six battles without the slightest letup, the referee rendered a verdict of "No Contest." It was hardly fair to either one of these supermen who at fight time scaled and punished the opponent lost close to nine pounds each during the process of their epic struggle. After seven hours and nineteen the slightest letup, the referee render hardly fair to either one of these seven 134 pounds each, and lost close gross of their epic struggle. We wonder just how Tunney and a verdict in view of Dempsey's tremble topic of momen?, Dave Berry's fourth the never to be forgotten seventh ro On May 31, 1893, less than two rounds bout with Jack Burke that e fights, Bowen fought the famous eighty-five three-minute rounds, and Everhardt, too worn and tired to stay at Bowen's feet commencing the start. Somewhere along about the seven hand, and for the next fifteen rounds, the 56th round of this fight anning a huge old cuckoo clock chiming were as fresh and strong as in the first. WAS KILLED BY THE PHITHEATRE where many of Bowen's be termed by a coroner as a accident world's champion fightweight boxer, there that evening in defense of his the full duration of the battle that led Bowen. The colored gamester his ground like the Spartan he was. final round that only spelled a knocke unceremoniously into the presence of yond recognition, and his eye was claw knocked Andy t o the floor, his he did flooring with a crash that brought one single unit. Bowen's skull was fractured, caused one of the smartest, most durable or black; the world has ever seen. PIEDMONTS WIN DOUBLE BILL hours and nineteen minutes of pler six t合计，the referee rendered a verdict of "No either one of these supermen who at fight each, and lost close to nine pounds each epic struggle. just how Tunney and Dempsey would have lowed Dempsey's tremendous howl over the n. Dave Berry's fourteen second count on forgotten seventh round at the foulest of the two months after his with Jack Burke that established a world's fought the famous Jack Everhard. This see-minute rounds, and Andy was awarded the worn and tired to stand on his feet, crum t commencing the start of the 86th round. at the next fifteen rounds it was of practically the next fifteen rounds it was of practically round of this fight announced the hour of or of the first round of the cuckoo clock chiming off the hour, at that and strong as in the first round to all outward the 1984 FLEED BY KID LAVIGNE after many of Bowen's best fights were held, he or one of an "accidental death." Kild Lavign on the 1984 FLEED BY KID LAVIGNE being in defense of his highly regarded hon on of the battle that lasted eighteen rounds, the colored gamer took a cheerful whi pple. The Spartan he was. At the start of the t only spelled a knockout for Bowen, but it was only into the presence of his maker, his face and his eye was closed tight as a wedge. ndy t the floor, his head coming in contact with a crash that brought the patrons to their all was fractured, causing concussion of the smartest, most durable, and best loved fight world has ever seen. We wonder just how Tunney and Dempsey would have received such a verdict in view of Dempsey's tremendous howl over that never ceasing appeal in the courtroom. Dempsey would have in the never to be forgotten seventh round at Soldiers Field Chicago. On May 31, 1893, less than two months after his one hundred ten round bout with Jack Burke that established a world's record for glove battles. Bowen fought the famous Jack Everhardt. This contest lasted until November 1893, when Everhardt, too worn and to stand on his feet, crumpled in a heap at Bowen's feet commending the start of the 88th round. Somewhere along about the seventieth round, Everhardt broke his left hand, and for the next fifteen rounds it was of practically no use. Everhardt, a huge old cuckoo clock chiming off the hour, at that time both men were as fresh and strong as in the first round to all outward appearances. WAS KILLED BY KID LAVIGNE On December 14, 1893, Bowen, the Orleans, the semiphthalte where many of Bowen's best fights were held, he met what was termed by a coroner as an "accidental death." Kid Lavigne, white, then world's champion lightweight boxer, had been challenged by him and was there that evening in defense of his highly regarded honors. Throughout the exhibition, Bowen played with Bowen. The colored ameter took a cheerful flopping but his ground like the Spartan he was. At the start of the eighteenth and final round that only spelled a knockout for Bowen, but it was to usher him unceremoniously into the presence of his maker, his face was swollen by the blood. Bowen's jaw knocked Andy t other floor, his head coming in contact with the unpadded flooring with a crash that brought the patrons to their feet almost one single unit. Bowen's ball was fractured, causing concussion of the brain, and thus died. The smartest, most durable, and best loved fighting men, white or black; the world has ever seen. The Piedmont Tigers took a doubleheader from the Old Rose A. C. white, Sunday, 11 to 1, and 6 to 5. The Tigers will meet the Younger Rose Sunday if the weather is not too cold. St. Philip's Tig Play Storer CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.—The St. Phillip's football team will open its season Thursday in a game with Storer College, at Harper's Ferry. New Orleans 6: Jackson Col. 0 NEW ORLEANS, La.—In a hard game which was featured by the punting of Moore and broken field shots, the varsity barely eased over touchdown to beat Jackson College, 6 to 0 here Saturday. Jay Bryds Win 31-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—The Florida Jazz Bryds opened their season with a 33-0 victory over the Americas Saturday. Paul Alexander (Lancox) ALWAYS ME - WHY SHOULD I MEET HER? AIN'T ONE OF HER KIND ENOUGH AROUND? PNF SERVICE, N.Y. FOOTBALL RESULTS Morgan, 40; Bordentown, 7. Hampton, 12; Lincoln, 0. Douglass HI, 7; Browns, 8. Howard, 7; Morehouse, 7. Bluefield, 2; A. and, 7; Brown, 2; Browns, 8. Livingstone, 7; St. Augustine, 0. Flank, 2; Lane, 6. Lane, 0; University, 0. Claflin, 40; Payetville, 0. S. Car. 10; N. Car., 0. Florida, 31; Americus, 0. Tuskegee, 28; Clark, 17. Knoville, 18; Morris Brown, 0. New Orleans, 6; Jackson, 0. West W. Virginia, 17; Brown, 0. Kentucky, 45; Bowling Green, 0. Wilberforce, 28; Simmons, 0. High School Booker T., 8; Brown, 0. Huntington, 18; St. Joseph, 0. Armstrong, 12; Manassas, 0. Kumbla, 13; Gary, 0. East Orange, 0; Hoboken, 0. ment of players in the ing or coming from the te full second before the yard penalty. Shifting that when the ball is moving towards his own At least two players comes operative. (There it now consider here. 'FORCE TRICK PLAY TERMED ILLEGAL SIMMONS (0) WILBERFOCE (28) Curtis R. E. Mendelian Price R. T. Tynes Carroll R. G. Nikon Danielle C. E. Buckingham Warren L. G. Blackett Brown (c) L. F. Calhayev Gee L. F. Reddick Perkins R. K. Harding Mimma L. H. Hudson Burke H. H. Hudson SCORE BY QUARTERS SIMMONS 0 0 0 0 0-28 WILBERFORCE 0 0 14 14-28 By REID JACKSON LOUISVILLE—A well executed aerial attack by Captain Harding who also registered, two touchdowns enabled. Force toforce to defeat Sun. U. W. in day 28 to 0. before 1,500 spectators. Force's aerial attack with Mendelh on the receiving end and was responsible for two touchdowns. Wilberforce's trick play, a delayed pass with Wu Fang Ward in the rebounded touchdown but was called back and termed illegal by the officials. Union, 14; Shaw, 0 *RALEIGH*, N. *C* — After being played to stand, the ball is passed in the second to sift thru Shaw's tackles for two touchdowns. *Fergus* and *Merrill* scored. Great Glove History D Negro Press) was that between Andy white. exponents of the art of adored ten rounds being erry tries. It was held Le. Burke was former n. one of the brainsiest known along the Loue battled a white fastic speaks volumes for the SHAW 10 Hunches Kornegy Richmond Fields Babinson Kenny Arnstrong Faye Williams Wells Mindfulness. Miracles. downhatch—Breath. ion. 8: Shaw, 10 Stevenson. Westington. Smith for Williams for Bill Wil- lock. Baser for Referee: Oxley. Headlessman: Byrne SHAW (0) UNION (14) Black ..... L. F. Hurghes ..... L. T. Kornegy ..... I. G. Richmond ..... C. Fields ..... P. G. Robinson ..... P. T. Keck ..... R. E. Arnsforg ..... Q. B. Perry ..... I. H. Williams ..... R. H. Wells ..... F. B. Touchdowns: Motion. 2. Points after touchdown—Breaux. 2. First down—Union. 8. Shaw. 10. Forward passes incomplete—Union. 7. Shaw. 9. Attendance—1,200. Substitutions: Union—Motion for Washington. Massey for Moton: Douglas for Tobin: Smith for Douglass: Shaw. C. Williams for Bill Williams: Panel for Robinson: Bullock for Panelli: Payne for Bullock: Baker for Payne: Peace for Perry. Referee: Oxley: Timekeeper: Anderson. Headlinesman: Bynum. --- o--- W. Va., 77; Morristown, 0 INSTITUTE. W. Va.—With Capt Branch, Nash and Hundley, had four touchdowns, two touchdowns, Coach Hamlin's Mountaineers smothered Morrltown Teen, Industrial School 7 to 0, the University. Edward, substitute back, and former Morgantown High star placed brilliantly, registering three touchdowns. married the verdict when tried, crumpled in a heap Overhardt broke his left actically no use. Ar of one in the morn- that time both men did appearances. NE New Orleans, the am- held, he met what was a Navy officer, who engaged by him and was honors. Throughout rounds, Lavigne played W. VA INSTITUTE Nelson Anderson Kryle Lennons Bashington Nash Handles Cornish Boxdale Ky., 45; Bow Throughout W. VA. INSTITUTE MORRIS-STOW Nelson L. S Lutterell L. S Anderson Tenter L. G Johnson Warkins B. G Lennons R. E Riee Washington R. E Riee B. E Capt. Moore Handler J. B Capt. Moore Capt. Branch R. H Lennons Boxcake R. H Winter Ky., 45; Bowling Green, 0 BY W.M. H. GOODWIN BOWLING GREEN, KY.-Two 55 yard runs for a touchdown by mound, mouse, right backhack, enabled Kentucky State to wallop Green Academy 10 to 0. Saturday FOOTBALL! MORGAN COLLEGE VS. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Saturday, October 29th-2:30 P.M. Plymouth (Black Sox) Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Student Tickets, 50c before October 29th ADMISSION——75 CENTS two strong, well matched teams will furnish the public with exhibition of foot-ball playing in Baltimore this season. Don't BALL! COLLEGE STATE INSTITUTE er 29th-2:30 P.M. Sox) Baseball Park Rassell Streets before October 29th —75 CENTS teams will furnish the public with ing in Baltimore this season. Don't HEH-HEH-POP MEET AUNT MARGARET! G. Hayes Ike Murphy Greatest Jockey Rode Four Derby Winners By ALVIN J. MOSES (For The Associated Negro Press) real imagination full reign, ever the actual deeds of colored horsemen of American turf history. The negro for the mule has been best and earnest, ever since the lion and the dark skinned American graduate of the Kentucky racing the nom de rime or the "Cow Corrigan, generally is regarded as the judge of pace, he was absolutely wif of him that while in the employ "ban Fox" the quarters in close proximity of the watch in exactly 1.14. performance. No romancer giving imagination full reign, ever dreamed adventures half so mad as the utterances of horsemen scattered through the landscape of the ancient civil history. The affinity of the Negro for the mule has been made the subject of comment in jest and earnest, ever since the long eared hybrid of the genus equus and the dark skinned American of African descent first in contact. Issac Murphy, a graduate of the Kentucky racing stable of Hunt Reynolds who gamed the nom de frère of the coached Archer against the horses of 2d Corrigan, generally is in the manner in which he sat a horse, and is judge of pace, he was absolutely without a peer. It was related of him that while in the employ of Ben Ali Haggin, he was asked to work "Ban Fox" the quarters in close to him. So literally, he was in the manner in close to him, was clocked by seven holders of the watch in exactly 1.14, all agreeing on the authenticity of the performance. Bode Derby Winners In the first five years of the Latonia Derby, Murphy rode four winners of the race on Modesty, Silver Cloud, Volante, and Emperor of Norfolk. It is singular to note that the fifth winner of the Derby was also a colored jockey—Tony Hamilton, a truly great rider. vee years of the Latonia Dolphin e on Moody, Silver Cloud, Vol- ly Singulari, Silver Cloud, and Tortoise-Hamilton, a truly murphy, Murphy rode many of his gris- gator, Firenze, and other noted fisher when it was required, and t so fine as to win by inches when n. Murphy rode Riley, winner of the moner of Miss Woodford, and Moth of Miss Woodford, and Moth of the third, fourth, and fifth asian, Silver Cloud, and Libretto. A rich eastern stakes. Pot J. B. Haggin, Murphy rode many of his greatest races having the mount on Salvator, Firenze, and other noted thoroughbreds. He was a powerful finisher when it was required, and took especial delight in drawing a finish so fine as to win by inches when he could have won. For E. Corrigan, Murphy rode Riley, winner of the Kentucky Derby. Freeland, the conqueror of Miss Woodford, Modest, winner first derby, and the DERBY winner second derby, and Kingman, the third, fourth, and fifth running of the Laonia Derby on Silver, Cloud, and Libretto. At one time or other he won most of the rich eastern stakes. A Gentleman Murphy was polite and gentle to the manner born. Colored jacket in a present day white noticeable by their absence, may well point with pride to the accomplishments of their forbears both as riders and trained in the days when Race Racing was truly the sport of kings. In addition to Isaac Murphy, whom we revere, rider lack or write that ever lived, there are many other sterling colored stars of the pigskin who are at least deserving of mention in the same volume. Murphy, was polite and a gentleman to the manner born. Colored jockeys of all present day who are members of the horse's breeding and the instruments of their forebears both as riders and trained in the days when Horse Racing was truly the sport of kings. In addition to Isaac Murphy, whom we rate the equal of any rider lack or white that ever lived, there are many other stiring colored stars of the pigskin who are at least deserving of mention in the same breath. Alonzo Clayton Alonzo (Louis) Clayton is on the list of the World's most prominent horse. As handsome as a Raibach he is deserving of ranking but slightly below the noress Murphy. Clayton, was one of the elect who could boast of having a limiting number of wins on the horse and was one of the Louis Derby winners on Newton and Ornament. The Surburban Handicap with "Tillie" and the St. Louis Derby on the fast stepping Ornament. Alonzo (Lonnie) Clayton, stands high on the list of the World's premier horsemen. As handsome as a Rachel cherub, he is deserving for ranking, but slightly below the needless Munhy. Clayton, was one of the elect who could boast of having a winning mount in the classic Kentucky Derby. "Lonnie won the event on a road, and was one of the Latonia Derby winners on Newton and Ornament. The Surburan Handicap with "Tillie" and the St. Louis Derby on the fast stepping Ornament. Willie Simms The late Willie Simms, was another star rider of our group. He succeeded Jimmy McLaughlin when that crackerjack jockey became too heavy to ride, too fast, too natural. He should not be so much as a powerful stable it was but nature's way. He should not be so much as a powerful "Ben Brush," Simms won the Kentucky Derby and the Latonia Derby. In the St. Louis Derby, Simms was all in favor of a gain, but like the best laid plans of men and mice oft going aglay, he was forced to be contented with second place to Byron McClellands' fine colt. Prince Lef in the fastest time ever recorded for that race. Simms, was another star rider for Laughlain when that crackjacket he ran in when he should achieve pomp as won the Kentucky Derby and as won the Plainfield and plans of men and mice of g rated with second place to Byron Masterson. He needed the louse list for "Kentucky Derby" mount was "Pil In 1893 and 1894 Simpson headed the lockout list for winning mounts. His second winning "Kentucky Derby" mount was "Flaudit." Monk Overton "Monk" Overton was the locker in the races at Washington Park, July 16, 1901. In one of the seven races he had no mount, but in the other six races he swept the card. Overton was a powerfully set up man, possessing a set of forearms worthy of a middleweight boxer, he excelled in holding hard headed horses together and driving them in a finish when they had a chance to win. Other Locker Anthony (Tony) Hamilton was another wonderful wizard. Isaac Lewis Felix was the locker on Chicago and russes courses. It, and William, who won the Kentucky Derby classic on that great colt "Halma" J. Winkfield. E. West, Jerry Chorn, Link Jones, Bob Isom, Jimmy Lee, who won last fame at Churchill Downs, July 5, 1918, when he placed the winners of the day's clay. B. Parkes, who won the Kentucky Derby, Chevallier Hogest, Pike Barnes, "Brown" Dick (Ed Brown) who both owned and trained "Ben Brush" as a 2 year highlight, one of the wonders of the slave period in this country. Hamilton, was another wonderful race uprovers on Chicago and frisco the Kentucky Derby classic on that day. Jay Cherry, Jonas, Bobine at Church Hill Downs, July 5, 1993 card of six races); James & Pete Cayl, Chevalier Hogest. Pip both owned and trained "Ben" the wonder rides of the slave peril Pupil and Knockout CULVER CITY, Cal. (A N P)—Nathaniel (One Round) Hogan a minute of the second round here Hogan, a Chicago University boy was taught step by step by jack and has coached him even to his banter. He says he will win the heavy-weight championship and then finish school. Kimball High Wins Again KEYSTONE. W. Va. — Kimball high defeated Gary High here Saturday 13 to 2. Before M. Ballard (Union). Umpire. M. Slaughter (Va.). Headlinesman. M. Hudley (Syracuse). Timekeeper. Messrs. Harris and Carter (W. Va.). PARKER WINSON GOLF TOURNEY TOWSON. MD. — The employees of the Hillendale Golf Club held their fifth game with the 102 which was won by Shelton Parker, who turned in a score of 102 for the 18 holes against 107 for Alexander Batty. Booker T. High 6: N. C. Normal 0 NORFOLK, N. The fighting Booker Washington High aggre gates their class and defeated the strong N. Carolina Normal School. Friday 6 to 0. ED 1908 The LIFE CE CO. Miller, Pres. TUSK A NA Broad Satur ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR 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 bank has of it the balance off you are. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 LIFE INSUR- for his depend- like money in things have of are. OFFICE Franklin St. one Ver. 1168 ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 H-HEH-POP ET AUNT RGARET! C. MAYES Greatest Jockey Derby Winner nation full reign, ever dreamed scattered in turf history. For the mule has been made the sub-istest, ever since the long-eyed hybrid skinned American of African descent of the Kentucky racing stable of Hunt R. Roe the prune of a horse. Weaker than he, regarded as the ablest colour centaur in the manner in which he, he was absolutely without a peer. While in emperor Hagstrom, he closes to 114. Follow instructions, the colt was clocked watch in exactly 114. all agreeing on ride. Derby Winner of the Latona Derby, Murphy rode the fastest, Silver Cloud, Volante, and Emperor note that the fifth winner of the Derby Hankman, many of the greatest races have, and other noted throughbreds, it was required, and took special deli to win by inches when he could have a rodeley Winner, winner of the Kentucky Derby Woodford, and Modesty winner of the Kentucky Derby at win by ninety and fifth, and ninety and fifth of the Cloud, and Libretto. At one time or other stakes. A Gentleman a gentleman to the manner born. Colo- who are the best of all, are the amendments of their forbears both when Horse Racing was truly the斯 Murphy, whom we rate the equal of. I have many other storing, colo- at least deserving of mention in the s Alonzo Clayton stands high on the list of the Wor- m as a Rabaihel charub. he is desi- scented with a Razaihel charub. of having a winning mount in the cla- n in the credit on Ada. and was one of ton and Ornament. The Surburban Hal- ouis Doris on the fast stepping Ham- Willie Simms was another star rider of our group, when that cracker jacks became an ace at gameday. He also played gameday with Kentucky Derby and the Latonia Deer, men and mice of go agley, hecond place to Bryon McClellands' fine needed the jockey list for winning mourn Derby" mount was "Plaudit." Monk Overton Other Jockeys was another wonderful rider. Isaac Le Chicago and Frisco courses: he (c Derby classic on that great color Jones, Bob Koum, Jimmy L Rochl Downs, July 5, 1916, when he phlo s six races: James (soup) Perkins, Isa Chevalier Hogest, Pike Barnes, "Brow nd trained "Ben Brush" as a 2 y rides of the slave period in this court out P) gan first bov. Virginia-Pen MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC PARK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ATLANTA. Ga. — After one week's lay off on account of their strike for free "grub" and "logging," the Howard Bison met a stubborn Morehouse team here Saturday and battled to a 7:14 deadlock. The visitors' score came early in the third quarter when they blocked a Morehouse punt, and after time lines, Ross went over for a touchdown. Ross evened the second quarter after marching 68 yards down the field without loss for a touchdown. Over the Bison drew two fifteen yards per in slugging and their over anxiety resulted in the players striking the referee twice over disputed play in their being piled heavily. Near A Score Later in the fourth period after Morehouse had scored, they work the ball down to Howard's fire-line. Here, Coles intercepted local's pass to bring the thrill. And he sprinted up the field better, doused. Coach Watson Says "It was generally conceded that the game should have been Howard's, for overwhelming team. Ross made two touchdowns from the four yard line before Howard was conceded a score. Jack Young humbled himself in the third yard line with first down and go to goal. Kelly was step late in taking out a Morehouse man or Harry Payne would have ridden over on a short pass on fourth down." The Morehouse score was made possible by penalties inflicted on the Howard team, which put them in scoring distance from where he was on over a short pass on fourth down." Their try for the extra point failed, and the official ruled to point. Score. Howard was awarded the decision that Howard's right end was offside. Morehouse was awarded the point which made the final score—Howard? Morehouse? Wilson would make a comment on the case of the Howard player who struck the referee. Big Leaguers Vs. Sox With Pennock, of the New York Yankees, and Boley, of the Athletics in their line up, the All-Stars, led by Jacobson will try to win the game when defeat Ben Tennant's Blue Sox when the two teams meet again Sunday. MORGAN AND DOUGLASS HI WIN 511 THE 511 PANTS SHOP Where men get value received and courteous service For Their Dollars. THE HOME OF HONEST DEALINGS. Look for "Original" on Electric Sign in Middle of Block Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. NO BRANCH STORES 'DUCKS' WINS HECTIC GAME FROM BOWIE 7-6 "Breaks" In The Second Quarter Enable Locals To Make The First Score BOWIE SCORES AFTER BLOCKING A PUNT DCGLASS 71 ..... (6) BOIWE Bredon ..... L.E. ..... Gayle Hell ..... L.T. ..... Walters Berry ..... C. ..... Taylor Berry ..... C. ..... Caldwell Cambra ..... R.Q. .. L. Browne Cambra ..... R.T. .. Mills Seed ..... R.E. .. Thompson Nutley ..... E.T. .. T. Duvall Lilburn ..... L.K. .. Duvall Wain ..... R.H. .. Hopkins Brum ..... P.B. .. P. Brown DCGLASSs ..... 0 7 0 .. 0 0 6 DCGLASSs ..... 0 7 0 .. 0 0 6 Dublinhown by whom made — Rhodes, Girls first dowsen — Douglass 3, Bowie 2, Bowie first dowsen — Douglass 3, Bowie 2, Boston, Robinson and Berry, Chapman for Dorem, and Daniels for White, Dorem for Chapman, Murray for Shields. Unure, Burger (Springhops), Ret- lief-Wright (Hampton) Timekeeper Jones (Hampons). A recovered punt by Rhodes, Douglass, High school on a bench, goal for a downhill in the final minutes of the first half enabled the locals to defeat Bowie Normal School 7 to 6. in a game which ended in darkness at 6:15 p. m. at Maryland Park, Friday after- The game was to have been called at 3:50 p. m., but when the two teams arrived the field had not been laid off and off guard by the coach of the "Ducks" secured lumber from a nearby lumber yard and began at once with Prof. Ralph Cook getting the field in playing cohesion. The high school grabbed buckets of water and began applying wet lime. Largely by guesswork the field was marked off and then the 10, 40 and 40 buckets drawn. At 4:30 p. m., the game began. The two teams were evenly matched. Douglass made more mistakes but Bowie was unable to take advantage. In the second period Williams picked up a Bowie tumble and ran 40 yards before he was down. Douglass passed the ball and two Douglass toward passes failed and two penalties set them back 20 yards and then Brown. Bowie's full back and safely man made the prize binder for Douglass for Douglass punted from Bowie's 40 yard across the goal line. P. Brown allowed the ball to be as it bounded the Ribbons for Bowie fell on the ball for a touchdown. Douglass earned an extra point after touchdown when Bowie was offside. Score Bowie 0, Bowie Scores Berry and Robinson. Douglass H centers between them passed the head of their own men set to kick. Two of their wild heaves came together at the end of the third period and gave the ball the ball on the end line. At the beginning of the fourth period Doram, who usually punted well not off a bad one that carried only yards. Bowie scored line lines that carried them within three lines of Douglass' goal before they lost the ball on down by fumbling. Douglass' counter attack carried Bowie's line in one rush but Shields plus a 5 yard penalty but Bowie blocked an attempted kick and Douglass recovered for Bowie behind the goal line for Bowie's only score. The try for extra point failed. Score. Douglass. Bees To Play All-Stars ATLANTIC CITY — Dick Lundy and his Bacharachs with Johnny Bettkow, Charleston, of Havensburg, the Black Sox, recruited into the line up will meet Earl Mack's All-Stars, white in two game series, and will play Philadelphia and ending Sunday at David's Stadium, Newark, N. J. Mark has Harry Heilman, of Deer Lettie, Eddie Rommel, Jack Quinn, George Burns of Cleveland; Jimmy Riggs of the Boston Red Ducks Idle This Week Coach Gibson's Douglas High School "Ducks," who opened their 1927 season so auspicious last Friday by defeating the Bowie Normal High School, is hoped that within the next few days the locals will have their schedule completed for the season. They probably meet Dunbar, an strong Huntington High and Booker T. High before the close of the grid year. Morgan Plays Newark Coach Drew's Morgan eleven will play host to the Newark A. G. X. of Newark, Del. out on the hill Saturday. The Delawareans usually come to the local strong bears and the locals will take them lightly. Last season the Bears walled them 28 to 0, which was by no means a healthy score. RGAN Where They Play Howard vs. West Virginia, at Charleston. Morgan vs. Newark, here. Morgan vs. Lynchburg, at Lynchburg. Langston vs. Wiley, at Dallas (Oct. 17). Langston vs. Prairie View, at Langston Atlanta vs. Pisk, at Atlanta. Knoxville vs. Talladega, at Talladega. Corsuree vs. Ala. State, at Ala. Clark vs. Florida, at Tuskegee. Clark vs. Morris Brown, at Atlanta. Tuskegee vs. North Carolina. Tennessee vs. Simmons, at Nashville. Kittrell vs. N. C. Normal, at Favellville. Kittrell vs. N. H. State, at Niblerforce. A. and T. H. State, at Richmond-Salem S. Paul vs. Union, at Richmond. HamptonPhilander, Smith. HamptonPhilander, North, at Hampton. Allen vs. Morris Col., at Sumter. C. S. State vs. Paine, at Augusta. C. S. State vs. Fort Valley N., at Augusta Walker Boys vs. Fort Valley N., at Augusta MORGAN BOWLS OVER BORDENTOWN 40-7 MORGAN BOWLS OVER BORDENTOWN 40-7 Baltimore Collegians Register Touchdowns At Will A- gainst Industrials HICKS, CLARK AND SPAULDING STAR Locals Score In Fourth Period Upon Completing A For- ward Pass For 23 Yards MORGAN BORDENTOWN Turpin L. E. Heavey Veney L. G. Jackson Gurdy R. G. Jackson Garretton R. G. Jackson Thomas R. E. Scot R. E. Cap. Titon Clark R. Q. Wilson Wilson W. Wilson Lawless R. H. Williams Roller Bordentown Heavy Referee: Oberbauer—Bordentown Umpire linesman: Everett (Bordentown) Umpire Baseball player: Oberbauer SCHEDULE October 22—Newark J. October 28—W. Col. Inst. at home. November St. Stoner, at Harper's Ferry. November 12—Annapolis A. C. November 19—Howard at Washington. BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Coach Drew's Morgans Bear invaded New Jersey Saturday and swapped industrial aggregation 40 to 7. The visitors began scoring a few minutes after the kick off of kicks, and the ball was sent back to Bordentown pass and sprinted 22 yards for a touchdown. This was just the beginning of this half, as the ball was sent back to Bordentown right halfback, went over for the second touchdown after the visitors had worked the ball down to the half. The ball was the result of a pass from Clark to Turpin for 14 yards, a 15-yard run off tackle by Hicks, and an 8-yard gain by Spauling for the touchdown. In the third quarter, Bordentown fumbled behind its own goal and Turpin Morgan's back, fell the ball on Bordentown. A series of off-tackle plays in which Hicks and Williams were the ball bearers, enabled the latter to go A forward pass which netted 23 yards, near the closing minutes of the game, placed Bordentown in a position to score. Waples, left half-back, broke thru the visitors' lines for a touchdown. Fisk, 26; Lane, 0 NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Fisk defeated Lane College of Jackson, Tennessee 25 to 0 Satur- d at the Nashville Baseball Park. PISK (26) ..... (0) LANE Brooks ..... L.E. ..... Brown Dillard ..... L.T. ..... Graves Kilgare ..... L.G. ..... Davis Walker ..... C. ..... Gray Willis ..... R.G. ..... Nelson Evans ..... R.T. ..... Brooks Robinson ..... R.E. ..... Ragan Gee ..... Q.S. ..... Brent Pope ..... L.H. ..... Triplett Yost ..... R.H. ..... McReynolds Thornhill ..... P.B. ..... Jackson Touchdowns by whom made Thornhill 21, Yost, Bowles. Goal from Touchdown, Yost 12. No of First Downs made by each team: Fisk 12. Lane. 3. Umpire—Groves of Talladega. Referee—Maxwell of More- house. Head Lineman—Tripp of Wilber- force. Time of Quarters—Fifteen minutes. Heres Season's Record TYLER. Texas—Dean English's Texas College warriors opened their 1927 season with a win, overwhelming defeating Butler College 51 to 0. Garrett, big full-back registered four touchdowns and up 31 first downs to 4 for Butler. Stigall And Dozier Draw WICHTA, Kan—Art Sigall, the Maryland Bear Cat of Dayton, Ohio, and the Baltimore Battalion round draw here Thursday night. The bout was a whirlwind from start to finish with every opportunity to land a knockout. Dempsey Turns Promoter BOSTON, Mass., Oct. ANP.)— Jack Dempsey is attempting to buy the contract of Roy Mitchell, heavy- weight sensation from Halifax, and is to fight the Arena Monday night under the direction of the Sufokins A. C. CLAFLIN 40: FAXETTEVILLE 0. ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Coach Claflin Gridders smothered N. Carolina. Normal of Faxetteville 40 to 0 here Saturday. ME 511 ITS SHOP BINKLIN STREET Received and courteous service for Dollars. OONEST DEALINGS. ITS SHOP BINKLIN STREET Metric Sign in Middle of Block Until 10 P. M. EH STORES The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DID YOU HEAR THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT THE COLONEL EPHRAIM? YEP! HE'S GONNA SUE THE RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES ARMSTRONG DOWNS MANASSAS 12-0 MANASAS (9) ..... (12) ARMSTRONG Ford ..... L.E. Johnson Lewis ..... L.T. Byers Ward ..... L.G. Pennell Robinson ..... Wallace Webster ..... C.G. Coma Henderson ..... R.T. Jewel Ward ..... R.E. Ward D. Shepard ..... Q.H. Dabney Grey ..... Q.H. Thomas Richardson ..... H.H. Campbell Ansley ..... H.H. Substitu- tions ..... White, Dabney, Substitu- tions-Murray for Anderson, Adam for Ford. Ford for Adams. Referee — Mr. Cupid (Howard). Time- sperson — Mr. Rucker. Headmistress — M. Sack. MANASSAS, Va.—Armstrong Tech of Washington defeated the Manual Trainers of this city here Friday 12 to 10. The visitors were superior in every department of the game, while the locals lacked fighting punch and tumbled frequently. Manassas threw the loss of Chamers Robinson,布里森, Thompson, Waddel and Putty, by graduation, playing this season with a new team. Thursday they will meet Dunbar, and the following Wednesday. Huntington High of Newport News, Va. Huntington Hi Beats St. Joseph, 12 to 0 NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Huntington High School defeated the strong St. Joseph aggregation of Norfolk 12 to 0, here Friday before 800 fans. The game was featured with long runs by Scott and Russell, who also counted the two touchdowns. The former eluded the Joseph team in the first half and got away for a 60 yard sprint. Next Friday the locals will meet Booker T. High of Norfolk. HUNTINGTON ..... ST. JOSEPH Beveridge ..... L. E. ..... Thorpe Clark ..... L. T. ..... Lacey E. Scott ..... L. G. ..... Herbert Halley ..... R. ..... Harmon Tynes ..... C. G. ..... Austin Harrell ..... R. T. ..... Wilkins Graham ..... R. E. ..... Staten Brown ..... Q. B. ..... Allen Armstead ..... L. H. ..... Brooks Russell ..... R. H. ..... Uzzlen J. Scott ..... P. B. ..... Falson Touchdowns by whom made Scott and Russell. First down—Huntington 10; St. Joseph 0. Umpire—Mr. Snowden (Hampton) Referee—Mr. Spcllman (Hampton). Headlinesman—Mr. Hayle (Seminary). Green's Loft Wins 100 Mile Bird Race The loft of Fowler Green won the 100 mile pigeon race from Gretna V... here Sunday, in 1 hour and 30 minutes. The 200 birds were liberated by J. J Motley from the Virginia point RESULT-Six point to COME- Race results in yds. per minute. Mr. Motley won the 100 yards. Mr. Gross, 1030.81; W. Owens, 1200.03; O. Johnson, 1209.83; Chas. Carr, 1200.07; Batson, 1287.84; O. Gros, 1288.00; O. Johnson, 1289.83. The loft of Fowler-Green wins the best average velocity of the young bird series of races from Lexington, N. C., 300 miles. S. 10: N. Caroline. 6 ORANGEBURG, S. C — South Carolina fans witnessed one of the hardest touchdowns of the game with S. C. superior play and kicking defeated the strong N. C. State Gridders by a score of 3:2 on Saturday. S. C. CAR. Dawkins, L. E. Wison Cresham, L. O. Gorman Powell, L. O. Thompson Hubbard Fraser, R. O. Hubbard Miller, R. E. Caldwell, J. Johnson Cotton, Q. B. Dorman Cunningham, R. H. Grimes Williams, F. B. Alston Substitute—Harley Walker, Word for Ref.—Taylor (University Southern California) Ump.—Penson (Benedict). H. L. Steward (Florida A. and M.) Livingstone, 7; St. Aug, 0 SALIBURY, N. C. — Livingstone Bears hung up their second victory of the season by defeating the St. Augustine aggregation here Saturday, in a hard fought contest. LIVINGSTONE ST. AUGUSTINE W. Thomas L. E. R. W. Thomas L. E. R. R. Coleman L. G. K. Boykin C. McDenald G. G. H. Copper C. McDenald G. G. T. McDonald R. G. B. Bennett S. Small R. T. T. Manning S. Small R. T. T. Manning W. Merry Q. B. P. Mitchell L. Randall L. R. N. Gravyton L. Randall L. R. N. Gravyton J. Butler F. B. J. Boyer Tournament — Livingstone, Randall, Goal Downs by each team — Livingstone, 5. St. Augustine 5. Umpire — Hughey (Harvard) Downs by each team — Livingstone, 5. St. Livingman — Potter (Livingstone). Substitutes — Livingstone: J. McDonald for Thomas. — Livingstone: T. McDonald for T. Mc- Denald. Walker for Danches. Wills To Meet Paulino MEXICO CITY, Mexico—Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, is scheduled to meet Paulino, the Spanish Mask, on Friday, 2. according to a dispatch sent out Friday by the Federation of Labor. Federal District, which is to promote the match, has $20,000. Wills lost a bout to the Spanish early this summer at Ebbet Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. **Renaissance Wins Opener** NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. (ANP)—Bove Douglas' celebrated Renaissance Five, professional basketball ball champions, completely outclassed the crack team (a m) (white) National Hebrew champions on their home court last Sunday night to the tune of 40-23. On the line, "Stretch," George Peltak, "Stretch," Saunders, "Peltak," and Harold Mayers. HE LOST THREE FINGERS IN THE COLLISION FROM HIS RIGHT OR HIS LEFT HAND? inner The Chicago second world when they recieving game in the Eastern game in the ninth in the West League Boston TUSKEGEE INST. Robinson C. Robinson Tampion McKinney H. K. Smith Stevenson B. H. B. (c) Wonton L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. H. T. Q. B. L. H. F. B. CLARK UNIV. Chisholm Christophus Williams Bernard Baker Dukes Johnson SCORE BY QUARTERS ATLANTIC CITY—The Chicago Americans won their second world series here Thursday when they took the ninth and deciding game from the Bacharachs of the Eastern League. The game was called in the ninth after one was out because of darkness. The series opened in the West October 1, and the National League Club won four straight. They came East and opened the series winning three tied one, and dropped the final. Heavy hitting won for the Westerners today. Jim Brown, Larry Brown and Walter Davis each crashed the ball over the rightfield wall for home runs. They found the hurling of both Hubert Lockhart and big Luther Farrel to their like. CHICAGO GIANTS RACIL GTS. J. Brown, 1b 4 3 2 11 0 Smith, rf 3 0 0 0 Malher, 3b 2 3 0 3 Hubbard, rf 1 0 0 0 Jackson, cf 1 1 1 0 0 Marcom, 4 0 0 2 Javis, rf 4 1 2 2 1 Lundy, 4 0 0 1 Rozers, lf 5 1 3 2 0 Lewis, lf 3 1 1 8 T. Brown, 1 1 1 0 0 White, rf 3 2 2 1 Gray, c 3 0 0 2 0 Dollard, lf 2 0 0 1 Russ, ss 5 1 1 2 0 Reid, lf 2 1 2 0 Williams, 2b 4 0 0 1 Jones, cf 3 1 1 9 Sweet, rf 4 0 2 1 Wagner, 2b 2 0 0 1 Powell, p 1 0 0 0 0 Lockhart, p 0 0 0 2 Foster, p 2 0 0 0 1 Farrel, p 3 0 1 0 1 Curry, p 1 0 0 0 3 ALL STARS DROP 5TH TO BLACK SOX Yokoley's Pitching And Charleston's Homer Feature. Ben Taylor's Black Sox defeated the Jackson's American League Stars, white, for the fifth consecutive time Sunday at Maryland Park. 5 to 2. Laymon Yokley chalked up his fourth victory. The young collegian allowed three hits, and striking out three men. Dave Danforth, who opposed him last Sunday was touched for ten hits, including three doubles and a home run. The scoring column in the fourth inning, Charleston electrified the five thousand fans present by clouting one of his many long hits over the field. Egletson followed with a double and tallied on Taylor's single to deep right. Yokley led one double to the same single to singled to the same field and Jefferies' double to right scored both runners. Charleston came thru with his second hit of single to right and Jefferies scored. In the first half of the ninth the Stars made two runs, Shaffer scored, and Jefferies sending the former to third. Bishop of the Athletics contributed the second bingle and Shaffre scored. When Pewser's short fly Danforth scored. With the exception of Day, who turned in two errors, the teams played errorless. "Goose" Goslin, of the Washington Senators was in the line up but failed to get a hit. The Sox are scheduled to meet the same outfit next Sunday. The series now stand five victories and no defeats in favor of the Black Sox. ALL STARS BLACK SOX Bishop, 2h 3 0 1 2 0 Puckett, 2h 4 0 0 2 0 Jackson, 1f 3 0 0 0 0 Beckley, 2h 3 1 1 1 0 Beckley, 1f 4 1 2 1 0 Neum, rf 4 0 0 2 0 Egleston, rf 4 1 3 1 0 Slyde, 1b 3 0 0 3 0 Clark, 2h 3 0 0 2 2 Fitzland, 3h 4 0 1 2 0 Shauffle, 2h 2 1 0 7 0 Brown, ss 4 0 0 2 0 Danforth, p 3 1 1 2 0 Yokeler, p 3 1 2 0 0 Totals 29 2 3 27 0 Total: 32 4 10 24 2 SCORE BY INNINGS ALL STARS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 3 0 BLACK SOX 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2-5 10 2 Two-base hits—Holloway, Jefferys, Eckelton, Home run—Charleston, Rowe on ball—Yekeler, 3: Danforth, 3: Stolen bases—Holloway, Rohl, Hop, Strike Outs—Yekeler, 3: Danforth, 3: COMP'TITION KEEN FOR ATHENIAN BERTHS A free-for-all fight is on for all veterans. The war is a secrecy of a secrecy of veterans, the subs from last year's squad and recruits are losing no time in showing their KEEP THAT YOUTHFUL CARLTON Joe Jackson and Veney, the only regular veterans, are about the age of their positions. Even they are being hard pressed by Lawson and Sheffey. The latter looks to be one of the best prospects to be uncovered in local Thomas and Sharo are waging the fight for center. The former seems to have the edge just now, because of a slightty better physique and more stamina. The forward positions are indeed wide open. Grier, Lewis and Bishop are giving no quarter in this battle. With all the intensity, the team is gaining sight of the main idea, a winning team, regardless of who plays. CARLTON an 925 E. BALTIMORE, ST. cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA drugista Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. WORLD SERIES WORLD SERIES Chicago Winner --- KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC KEEP THAT YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE CARLTON HATS 4000 SEE TUSKEGEE DOWN CLARK 28-12 4000 SEE TUSKEGEE DOWN CLARK 28-12 CLARK Omicals-Rivers (Talladegar referee; Jacques-Hampon university Dukes head coach; time of quarters: 15 minutes. Timer: Foster. TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Tuskegee defeated Clark University, of Atlanta 28 to 12 to here Saturday before Winters for Tuskegee was the chief ground gainer and the forward pass combination Stevens to Smith produced three touchdowns. Stevens kicked all goals. Stevens scored a score when Dukes ran a kickoff back 65 yards and Tuskegee suffered a 25 yard penalty. A blocked kick and 20 yard pass gave Clark the second kick. Roberts, of Clark, gave Tuskegee a score when he fumbled on his 25 yard line. Attempting to pounce up the ball he kicked it 5 yards, then 10, then 5 and finally across the goal line where Tuskegee fell on it. ATLANTA, 6, ALA., 0 MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Using Whedbie, (Va. Sem.) Smith, (Union) Wiggins, (Va. State.) and Pierce, (St. Paul) players entered from four other schools by guarantee of free board and lodging, transportation, tuition and summer job. Atlanta defeated Alabama State 6-0, Saturday. The forward pass combination Whedbie to McPherson paved the way for the score. STATE NORMAL ATLANTA UNI. Hall R. E. Jones Anderson (c) R. T. Simmons Hardy R. G. Slaughter Campbell C. Robinson Johnson L. G. Ford Jones L. T. Pierce Garner L. E. Smith Walton Q. B. Whedbie R. Johnson F. B. Wiggins Moore R. H. Brown Brown L. H. McPherson SCORE BY QUARTERS St. Paul 12-0 SMITH (C) (12) ST. PAUL T. Steel (C) (12) ST. PAUL Coleman (12) ST. PAUL Hawks (12) ST. PAUL Blue (12) ST. PAUL Henry (12) ST. PAUL Quail (12) ST. PAUL Dockery (12) ST. PAUL Walker (12) ST. PAUL Walker (12) ST. PAUL Poulsa (12) ST. PAUL Lyder (12) ST. PAUL Lyder (12) ST. PAUL Penn (Hampton), Reefer (12) ST. PAUL (Hampton), Head Linesman Mr. Hamilton (Atlanta). LAWRENCEVILLE. Va.—Scoring two touchdowns in the first half, St. Paul defended by 40. Smith Colleon 40. 60 here Saturday. St. Paul. St. Paul end, received a visitor's punt on the 45 yard line. Smith went over for the first touchdown. A few moments later the same player intercepted a Smith pass on the 45 yard line. Smith went over a series of deceptive plays W. Smith went over for the second touchdown. Jim Law At Prairie View PRAIRE VIEW. Texas. — Coach "Jim" Law. View Lincoln University star and coach for one season at the above school says he has in his Prairie view the best team in the history of the best team in the history of the "Wildcats" will play Langston. Saturday and Wiley the following week, October 28th. Carlisle Tossers Start WASHINGTON, D. C. The Carlisle basketball tossers, under the management of P. L. Conway have started training for this years court season. The team's senior manager of the Indians will not be with them this year. He recently was appointed manager of a Chicago theatre. Any team design games with the Second street, E. L. Conway, 2104 second street, northwest. Gives grownups the look of youth. Why elderly men show their age in most instances, is because they are not careful in selecting their hats. We do the job for our patrons. We select the style of hat that gives elderly men that youthful appearance. When you pass a CARLTON HAT STORE be sure and look over our window display. $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the latest. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat FROM HIS HIP POCKET- THE COLLISION THREW HIM AGAINST A SEAT AND BROKE HIS BOTTLE OH! I SEE R.N.F. SERVICE, N.Y. BOWLING NEWS BOWLING NEWS Eddy Robinson of the Maple Leaf was high man in the Pioneer roll-off closely followed by Lee Ames and C. Hesson. Their scores were 124, 120 and 120. The Monumental League which was just organized will roll every Tuesday night. The league will be composed of eight teams and high score and other prizes will be given every week. Two forfeits marred the play of the Pioneer League last week and took some of the interest of the game from the rest of the teams. The captains of the teams are held to blame for this occurrence and if they had been present this would not have occurred. All games in the future will start at 8:15 p.m. The team rolling the high score this Friday night will have their photo taken and put in the Afro-American. The high score record for one game is 576. This Friday night will be some hot times in the rolling of the Pioneer League as the Red Sox are tied for first place roll three games and first place will be at stake. The Giants are scheduled to roll the Lucky Strikes them. From now on every game will count to the winner of the first half of the schedule. The six teams already enrolled in the National League are the Non-Pareils, The Seven-Elevens, The Dreamians, The Aces, The Centrals, and the Pearlces. The teams will be in the city. At the end of the season the winner of the flag in the Monumental League will play the winner of the flag in the Pioneer League. Mr. Oliver Pierce, former manager of the Royal Theatre has been appointed associate manager of the Browns. At the end of the season the team of Smith-Gloster went into first place in the Doctors' League last week. Both Gloster and Browns last week and passed the team Berry-McCard and are now in first place by 41 pins. Dr. Smith and Weights were tied with 117 and Dr. Gloster was third with 114. STANDING OF DOCTORS’ LEAGUE Total Plan Count SMITH-Gloster 2924 BIRDY-SANDER 2236 WILMING PLAN 1024 FITZ-BARRIS 1700 STANDING OF PIONEER LEAGUE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th. RED SOX 14 1 924 MAPLE LEAFS 14 8 768 LUCKY STRIKES 8 6 600 GLANTS 5 10 422 RED DRAGONS 2 7 133 B. WIZARDS 1 1 068 PIONEER LEAGUE LUCKY STRIKES 890 RED DRAGONS Allen 101 97 10 71 Marshall 97 114 97 Brady 90 97 10 71 Lindsey 90 108 89 Green 90 108 89 Earl 89 91 475 451 483 ROWING WIZARDS WHITE SOX 82 78 80 FORFET Nickens 82 78 80 Forfet Curtis 90 96 87 Amel 87 81 Buch 107 83 80 Reld 81 80 Cooper 90 112 120 Workman 109 103 87 Blind 80 90 80 TOURS FORFET GLANTS MAPLE LEAFS 80 79 Conway 80 77 Roose 106 113 Johnson 82 87 84 Robinson 102 114 A. Johnson 82 87 84 Hurches 107 91 R. Johnson 82 73 94 Parker 107 91 87 457 423 442 408 543 407 Langford Wants Walker CHICAGO — Joe Glaser, white, manager of Wolcott Lang- ford, local middleweight appeared before the Illinois Athletic commis- sion to see if he would record on the claim that he should be considered as a logical foe for Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, who signed to box here November 1. Eight of Langford's last bouts have been K. O. Fifteen Lions Out For Track LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. Fifteen men answered the call of Captain Mitchell for the cross court trade. This is the first time the Lions have had a fall track season. A WIN VA. STATE SURPRISES SEMINARY 19-0 VA. STATE SURPRISES SEMINARY 19-0 VA. STATE ..... VA. SEMINARY L.E. ..... Fowler Shelton ..... L.T. ..... Jeffries Coley ..... L.G. ..... Jeffries Groebck ..... G.C. ..... Walker Groebck ..... R.G. ..... Tucker Slaughter ..... R.T. ..... Rainley Pegran ..... R.B. ..... Davis Brown ..... R.H. ..... Watson Overby ..... R.H. ..... Watson Williams ..... R.B. ..... Knights PETERSSBURG, Va. — Virginia State sprang a complete surprise in the first period of the strong Seminary aggregation 19 to 0. Early in the first period Johnson, State quarterback, tossed a 25 yard forward pass to Payne. He touchd the first touchdown, Williams' kick for the extra point went wild. In the second quarter Overby made. In the third quarter Overby made the Seminary line, placing the ball on the 46 yard line. Johnson heated another pass to Payne for 30 yards, and on the next former winger over for the second score. Hardly had the second half got under way before Overby grabbed a Seminary 80 wards for a touchdown. From then on neither team scored. Fire Service Open Evenings Adrich Silvertowns and MERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION Grade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN all you want out, tired or failing, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health, if life is a dragging, miserable existence, you need care, care and care that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by E METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS BY PARAMETER ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT BY MATH. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET NOYM METERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Our Journey Is Too Late. The Issues of Your Trouble Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. Obsession, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the d or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS # LAYOUT 13 GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT ABOVE OSS OF FRIEZE WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Nervousness a Sign of Disease? No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never forget the pain of being healthy. The face, body, hones, nerves and brain may be affected any day, even when the spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless; remember the danger. Many ones are innocent looking. Simple items like a pillow and simple clothing sofé which took months and then broke out later emerge, etc. to Correct Diagnosis—We What Ails You Prescribed Blood— Us—Tired Feeling— Us—Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American dies two or fifteen years Age American dies two or fifteen years Age American dies two or fifteen years Do not侵带 with Nature's laws. No matter reck you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly up. Feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW Attributions— more to Health— More Attributions— live to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging these things for many years, but said there was no money to pay for them. The good sense of patients under my care, and I giving them every care and attention. SQUATUATION FREE! fully when Others Fail come in Today—Why Suffer and plain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 8, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies twice or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much we know about the science of medicine, we must to me today and let me prove to you what modern scientific treatment, properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatment— Of My Class Many Patients I Restore health Of My Responsible Charge Arrangement— Of The Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Sick, weak, alling and discouraged men would come to my office begging for help. Of my patients who for various reasons, have not had the good care to come and get well, I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Of my patients who are not hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. ADJUDED BY - OPPORTUNITY - THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 CHARLIE CHIRPS YOU CAN UNSAY IT WITH FLOWERS TOO! LOUSE HIRSCH WENDELL PHILLIPS WINS HIGCAGO--Wendell Phillips High won her second city league game Saturday by defeating Morgan Park white, 21 to 0. on Panther's field. E. J. S. J. L. C. O. N. O. R. T. P. H. B. O. O. MEN! Many, people are old years before they should be because aches and pain should be gone. Poor feelings have happed their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and health. 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. Find out if you know already. you know already. you know already. you know already. I have helped thousands physically, physically, physically. I have thousands of other men). can help you. Just be frank and tell us we should and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place of an experienced doctor for me, only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain their nerves and a sound body once more. 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 go to a specialist who knows how to treat you, just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Page Thirteen Detour For Hades Page Fourteen By RALPH MATTHEWS SYNOPSIS VERA LANE, a young school teacher at Bridgeville, has fallen in love with the Rev. GLENN HINN-TON, pastor of the Methodist Church. She has a rival in PRENTICE SMOTHERS, daughter of a richest farmer in the county. Grace offers an effort of the school association to force her to attend the school on trumped up charges. A few days later VERA brings the pastor a mysterious letter. He does on explain its contents. NOW GO ON WITE THE STORY PART IV. Vera Lane pondered over the mysterious letter that the Rev. Glenn Hinton had read with the queer expression on his face when she went to bed that night. It was the first thing on her mind the next morning when she was thinking about it and refused the second helping at breakfast time, a most ancient Liz had fried it in hot fat to a tender brown, after soaking it all night and then boiling it until it was tender, the way Vera liked it. Little did she know as she sipped of fresh milk that at that veve Glenn Hinton was himself rereading that letter on his dressing as as he brushed his hair and puffed cigarette. "Dear Bub," he read. "Expect me tomorrow on the first rain that blows into your burg. Seral of the boys up here have been mabled for doing a little bootleggering. The are late, and I understand. Dicks are anxious to make the maintenance of Yours Truly. I've decided to honor you with a visit and lay low in the sticks until it blows over. Expect me, broke and hungry. Yours. It was postmarked Atlantic City. It was postmarked. Glenn Hinon carefully folded that letter, said very little to Mr. Russell, his landlady, as he devoured his toast, coffee and eggs, and then reluctantly toward the station. state. "Well, what a helluva dump this is." was the way Nickadore Crowell Hinton greeted his brother as he dropped his handbag on the form of the little depot. The doctor Crowell part of his name had been wished on him by a sedate old aunt when he was in no position to watch. The Rev. Glenn Hinton was not overly enthused to see his younger brother, but took his bag after the greeting, saying bluntly "Nick, if you are going to stay here, you have got to you "I might have known," said Nick sulkily, "that you would start preaching one of your sermons the minute you saw me. That wasn't for me, deh shame and the that. I am so broke, I am broke, I am broke, a minute." would not take long for the knowledge that Nickadea Crowell Hinton was in town to be broadcast. The fact is, that young man himself seized the opportunity at the strawberry which was going on at the church night, to see to it that that very important bit of intelligence became generally known, especially among female circles. The young pastor had created a furore in the town by appearing in knickers, his brother was certain he would start an epidemic, fantile paralysis as he domesticated which he had tailor made by a teacher the corner of 42nd New York City. street and broadway." The pair had hardly entered the yard before Nick tugged at his brother's sleeve. "Say, Bub. he whispered, "give me a knockdown to the broad over there in the pink what you may callum," pointing at Prentice Smothers, "she's a keen mamma." The Rev. Glenn Hinton compiled with his request, only after he had introduced him to the older heads. Already Nick was beginning to on his nerves. grate on his. Vera read the distressed look on his face as he approached the cake table where she was serving. "There's something wrong. Glenn." she said, when she found her table momentarily deserted, "confide in me?" ed "Won't you nothing at all, Vera," he replied, forcing a smile. But there was something very radically wrong. Glenn Hinton perceived, as he had anticipated, that Nick would tear down in a day the goodwill and respect it had taken him months to build. This fact was brought to him again most strikingly the following Sunday as he called his younger brother to accompany him to church. Receiving no answer, he went to the rear of the house and saw Nick busly engaged rigging a line. nishh. "Hello, Bub." grinned Nick, looking up from his task. "I found the best place in the world to fish down by that branch behind the millrace. Think I'll try to catch a mess." "But today is the Sabbath," said his brother. "Why, Hell." snapped Nick, "the fish don't know it. What will my congregation think with me attempting to preach the gospel and you out fishing on Sunday?" demanded Glenn. "They'll probably think one of us is a darn fool," came the reply, "and personall I think it's you. The idea of a woman like you, wasting your life, is in the sticks fooling with this strange racket, when you could be a range of money in the city." making a gank of Glenn Hinton walked away without further comment. Vera, in her usual seat on the coir, detected that disturbed look in his eyes again as he mounted the rostrum and knelt in prayer behind the Whether Nick Hinton had thought over his brother's condemnation of fishing on Sunday, or whether he was just too lazy to walk the river and a half to the milacre stream, he never be known, but he still fishing rod in a corner of Mrs. Ruffin's woodshed and went out and sat on the front gate. He may have been thinking about the little deal that caused him to take French leaves the hotel in Atlantic City, where he was employed as a lawyer at the time the government agents their liquor raids, or he may have been wondering where he was going to get the money to finish his college course at Howard. What ever he was thinking about there later, Glenn found himself when they returned from time later. chair. Nick gave his brother but a fleeting glance as his eyes wandered to Vera Lane who walked by his side carrying a number of hymn books and a Sunday School lesson leaf. and an angel. Nick was quite certain that she was the most beautiful creature he had ever laid his eyes on, and women were the one thing that Nick was particular about. He was not in the habit of meeting girls of Vera Lane's type, who did not paint their lips, or making suspicion that she had even smoked a cigarette or taken in her life. She was a novelty to him. Even before he was introduced, he did not like the familiar and almost doting way she looked into his brother's eyes. "So this is the little brother?" laughed Vera cheerly. "I've just been dying to meet the brother of my sister. Bub. I hate to do it. What seems to be an epidemic around here," replied Nick, "but it's me who has cause to be pleased this time." After exchanging pleasanties, Vera and Glenn continued on. Nick, looking after them, mused to himself, "Bub, I hate to do it. You are in a bit of trouble, the back I fear. Gee, but you're a royal god." If Nick thought that backbiting Glenn, as he called it, was going to be an easy job, he was in for a disappointment. Vera had contented herself for the whole twenty-three years without allowing herself to become interested in any one man. Glenn Hinton had struck a response chord on his face. If she was coming, she was falling in love. Nickadore Crowell Hinton, they called him "Crow" at school, couldn't understand why Vera purposely evaded him, while all the other girls in the town invited his attention. His vanity forced him to the determination hall. It was not that he actually loved her, but because as he always said, "Ain't no dame living going to make a fool of the "Crow" while he still had his wings." His determination to make Vera Lane cuddle at his feet did not interfere, however, with his accepting the invitation to a party clerk. He was not the august, and he labored before his mirror for fully half an hour with his hair slicker and did not hesitate to use a liberal portion of his brother's massage cream, which he found on the dresser. It required a great deal of persuasion before he could get it. Crowell was the young pastor's invitation had been delivered by Prentice Smoothers personally. Deacon Smothers' assumed righteousness did not interfere with his children's enjoyment, and the house was turned over to them for the even. Both the porch and the lawn were decorat- CaII VE rnon 6016 A They found Nick leaning over the front gate when they returned from church. Posed by Miss Regina Harrington, Reginald Olivis and R. L. Williams. ed with brightly colored Japanese lanterns, and the big French windows opened from the parlor, so the strains of the piano were audible to those dancing on the further end of the spacious ver- and then. After Nick found one youth who was modern enough to carry a hip flack, he felt more at home. Glenn Hinton did not dance. Not because he could not, nor because he had any scruples about doing so if he had so desired, but it took him but a moment to learn after peering cagely thru the assembled guests that he had was not present; but this him, but a moment to convince himself that she had not been invited. She could see, was the only young person who had been slighted, and his first urge was to go to her. He might have done so, had he not felt look into the face of Alice James, the deacon's a gentle hand laid on his arm and turned to married daughter. "Having a nice 4time?" she inquired, looking at him who those same appearing eyes of hers. Glenn Hinton positively was not, but he had too much consideration for his fair hostess to say no. His mind was on Vera Lane. At 4at moment Vera was in the tiny kitchen in the Beater home. While she was not willing to admit it, there was that undeniable feminine characteristic about her that made it impossible for her to help from feeling the slight, try as she would. Jim Beater, too, saw that she was trying hard to join. That's why he called her from the room to join in a watermelon feast. "No, sit," he declared, as he sent a knife thru the over ripe melon. "can't nobody in Bridgeville beat Jim Beaker giving an exclusive party when he wants to. can they. Llz?" Vera quite forgot the party at the Smothers home as she exchanged waltzes with Aunt Liz and Punchella, that night she felt her pillow damp as tears crept down her cheek. "I've often wanted to talk to you. Rev. Hinton," said Alice Jameson, leading him gently to a secluded spot at the unlightened corner of the veranda and waving him to one of the larger wicker chairs, herself taking one very close. You know. I'm so dreadfully unhappy. Glenn Hinton, the best of amazement. "You demanded." He demanded. "Why I always looked upon you and Arthur as the most perfectly mated couple in my congregation." "Outward appearances are sometimes deceiving," replied Alice. "for years I've been the most miserable person in Bridgeville. Athur is perfectly impossible." "There isn't another woman, is there?" asked Glenn. "No," said Alice. "I could stand that. I could bear him going around a bit gambling, drinking, anything, but you might not know. Rev. Hinton, but there are more ways to crack a woman's life than by way of the eternal triangle. Many a man who is a staunch church worker, especially in the community and hold up as an espouse, is breaking his wife's heart by his coldness and neglect." Glenn Hinton did not remove his hand, which she was pressing vigorously, but made no answer. "God knows. I could almost love a man who is a derelict. If he were only good, he would be more sulky, and given to fits of temper at the slightest thing, that goes wrong as, Arthur does." Glenn stood up, sat down and then stood up again. He did not know what to make of the things he had heard. As he stood there in the shadow of the moon, he felt the arm of Ace Jameson creep about him. He sat down to his in the dress she wore, which was of a filmsy creepy material that huzzles loosely about her well formed body and drifted away into more nothingness. Her eyes again revealed that deep longing that he had detected the first day he had seen her. All of her pent HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS Hampton Institute and Howard University are both suffering from student strikes. If these methods keep up, we can expect any day to hear of all college boys applying for admission to the Federation of Labor. A guy will have to join the union before he can get an education. The school day will be put on the eight hour a day plan and any gink caught studying overtime will be fired or suspended. All birds who brag about being self-made men will be regarded as serbs and will be ostracized at all meetings of union educators. School children will be forced to punch the clock each morning and evening and parents who send six-year-olds to school will probably be fined for violation of the Child Labor Laws. Every time the teacher gives the class home work the school board will have to pay for overtime. Some birds will study at a regular salary while others will do piece work and get paid for what he learns each week. They will have to discard the school bell and put in a whistle; then the students can drop their books when the whistle blows. Of course, the principal will have to allow them time to hang up their coats and put on their studying over all. By the time a guy gets in professional school he ought to be classed as a skilled laborer and get pretty good wages. The boys who play football at Howard demand free board and lodging. If this is granted the rooters ought to get a little compensation too, because they work twice as hard. They contend that they are liable to be fatally injured. But they time a poor spectator stands on the damp ground and yells he takes a chance of catching pneumonia. Just because a guy is fool enough to break his neck is no reason why he should make somebody feed him for doing it. Hampton students have a more logical cause to go on a strike; the school authorities attempted to break up spooning in the movies and making is one of the necessities of college life. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly up passions seemed to be tugging to be set free as her arm tightened about him, almost vise glenn. Glenninton looked about for a means of escape. He might have left her coldly had not her body grew suddenly limp as though she would swoon and his own arm shot around her to support her. Before he could help her to her chair, a flash from a lighted match illuminated the darkness near him, and he looked in the face of his brother Nick as the latter lit a cigarette then tossed the match to the ground. "Just stepped in and dragged a drag on the weed," explained Nick, displaying no surprise at the strange occurrence. "Hope I'm not intruding," Glenn stared at him blankly. "Here, have a smoke. Its good for the nerves," smiled Nick, profering him his goldfilled cigarette case. "Deuced lovely corner for spooning he continued. Let me drag a drag on these shetas out here myself before the night's up." It wasn't very many minutes after that that Glenn Hinton asked for his hat and left the party. Glenn was sorry that Nick had witnessed the little episode on the porch that night, yet he thanked God that it was Nick instead of one of the natives of Bridgegate. Glenn was sorry of Nick's silence on the porch when he returned that night. He became more suspicious as two weeks rolled by and still his brother made no reference to what he had seen. Was it possible that Nick had not noticed how close they were together and did not see his arm about her? Glenn had almost convinced himself that this was the case. He in the house suddenly a afternoon tossing his arm on rock and removing his shirt as mounted the stairs. "Say, Bub," he called into the room where Glenn was buried in the latest book on Evolution, "let me have ten berries, will you? Pren Smothers has gyped the old man into letting us have the car for tonight and I'm going to drive her down to Connell's Road House." "Sorry," said the young clergyman, fishing thru his pockets, "but I haven't it. You know these folks are kind of slow about paying their pastor." "Say," snapped Nick, "you don't mean to tell me you've been rushing that married dame over there and haven't gotten any of her old man's money, do you?" Glenn Hinton's face turned suddenly pale. "You don't believe that, do you, Nick?" he asked, almost wistfully. "Hell!" said Nick. "you talk like it's something to be ashamed of. I wish she'd give me the chance you had. But don't bother, I'll try to wring enough out of her kid sister to buy gas and the cats." Glenn Hinton laid aside his pipe and placed his hand gently on his brother's shoulder. "Nick," he said, after a pause. "I wish you might take Brenna to Congolus." wouldn't take Prentice to Connelly. Nick looked up from the wash bowl, with his face covered with suds. What's the matter now?" he demanded. "Dam it, you can't have both of them and Vera too." "It isn't that I want either of them, Nick, but most anything is liable to happen at Connelly's Road House, and you must remember she's just a young country girl." "Well, why should I bother myself about what happens? If won't so many moons before I'll give up the air anyway. And if she don't know how to take care of herself, she oughtn't to be so damned free inviting me out." Glenn Hinton argued no further with his brother, but had many misgivings as the latter put on a light top coat and tweed cap, stuck a well filled flask, which he kept under the mattress, in his pocket and left the house. Glenn, as was his custom when things worried him, sought Vera. The Household Scrapbook When Dusting Try using a damp cloth, or better still a sponge. The dust will cling to it. It is far preferable to a feather duster. To Restore Dyed Garments If the rain takes the dye out, place the article in milk over night and it will restore the color. Making Doughnuts A good way to sugar doughnuts is to pour and then add a cupful of powdered sugar into a paper bag, at a time into the bag and shake them. A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Many women are tired of the "bob" and are trying to grow their hair long enough to draw it into a soft knot at the nape of the neck—a Evanti—. This form of hair dress goes splendidly with the multicolored Spanish shawl and gives one the chance to flaunt that lovely high back comb. FORMULA To three tablespoons of coconut oil mix in one fourth of an ounce quinine sulphate. Add to this a dash of tar or better still two teaspoons of Mange cream. To add three teaspoons of Mange cream. Mix all together thoroughly and massage into the scalp three times a week. 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We've had the pleasure of welcoming here hundreds of Baltimore housewives. They've seen with their own eyes the The flavor that the critical Baltimore palate demands—rich with Maryland's own fresh, creamy milk Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company kind of ingredients we use . . . the care we take with the mixing, raising and baking . . . the carefulness of our tests . . . Its rich, creamy flavor, its firm yet delicate texture, its nourishing wholesomeness give to Rice's just the qualities that Baltimore people demand in bread. Fresh—twice daily—at your own grocer's—each loaf with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. Don't permit any concern to embarrass and humiliate you with prying, impertinent questions! Buy your furniture from Mr., Carter—the man who takes your "word"! Hub Furniture Co. Saturday, Oct. 22, 1927 PERSONALS Robert Yancy Jr., of Virginia Union University, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Dorothy Howard of Drudg Hill avenue. Charles West, of Washington, was the end guest of Howard and the Charles Young of 1100 Drudg Hill Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young, motored to Washington Sunday. Mrs. Walter E. Tilghman has returned to her home after spending the past week visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Chester. George Saunders has returned to school after spending sometime with his mother Mrs. Gertrude Saunders of McCulloh St. Rev. James F. Baker, prescheduled on Sunday at Ecclesiast A. M. E. Church and at night Church. Mrs. Grace Moore Gaulk, of 1929 N. Gilmore Street, has just returned home after a trip South, and is now ready to resume her business in hair dressing. Rev. and Mrs. Millon Thompson have returned to Detroit after spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, of 1922 McCulloh Street. James Newsome of Philadelphia was the house guest for a week at Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt of 1612 McCulloh St. Samuel J. Ware, of 1334 Myrtle Avenue, successfully passed the railway mail clerk examination which was given in May. He received this notification on Friday and may be appointed at any time. W. A. Charts of Chillocothe, Ohio, was a visitor in the city last week, to attend the fair of the "Trion Horne". He is an employee of the B. and O. Railroad Company. Rev. C. P. Dixon and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Parfarr, of 1931 N. Stricker Street Friday evenings. Miss Dorothy Howard left Monday to attend sometime in New York with her sister, Miss Oricca Howard. Mrs. HENRIETTA MOSBY, of Lutherville, Md., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Wilson, of 1723 Madison Avenue. MRS SUSIE STONEBURY, of 2125 Dillen Hill Avenue, left Sunday for Columbus, O. as a delegate to the Quadrum Session of the Woman's Memorial Society of Columbus, Church of Christ, the pastor of her nephew, Attorney E. Basson Butler, of Detroit, Michigan, before returning home. J. W BAKER, of 1334 Myrtle avenue, has returned home after a visit to his brother, George Baker, of New Britain, Conn., who was a teacher and mother made a tour of the New England Bridge. MRS SAMUEL J. WARE, of 1334 Myrtle avenue, has gone to New York for ten days to visit relatives and friends. AMONG CLUBS Mrs. John Rich, of 1823 McCullough street was hostess to the Saturday Afternoon meeting, and Mrs. Brown, of 1823 October 2. The outline of the year's activities were made, and the club retains its same membership—Missure Aurelia A. Brennan, of 1823 Ray, Pearl Beaches and Mrs. John Rich. HAYS BUCHANAN Jr., of 2340 Drill Hall Avenue, and his sister Lodi Mary, gave a birthday party at their home on Tuesday, including one of the children's parents. MRS. KATIE SORRELL of 1823 Myrtle avenue, and Mrs. Lillie Boston, of 1817 Myrtle avenue, gave the guestship this week, where they were the guest of Mrs. Minnie Brown of 2813 Elsworth St. day reception given in honor of James. While there, they were guests at a birthday party. A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY was tendered Mrs. Wenonah Robinson, at her home at 1332 Myrtle avenue, Friday, by Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, and Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Roberta Morgan, and John Bary, Sara Waton, Iesta Nickens, Norwalt Wellington Campbell, Perry Wood, Dobson Moore, M. Graftin, Miss M. Green and Miss Irene Smallwood. Miss Lily Mason, a student at Temple University, was home with her parents, for the week. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MENLY PERFUMED STREIGHTLENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE GARDEN SHREE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 50c sale at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street No References! Just your simple PROMISE TO PAY — and this beautiful 5-pc. 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Call VE rnon 6016 Why Sugar Can RICHMOND, VA—With this bevy of Coleridge Davis could have chosen no musical comedy than "Sugar Cane", whent at Armstrong Auditorium on October They are from left to right Misses B McGuinn and Beulah Cook. A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Goneva Smith, Wednesday night at her home. There were fourteen guests present. Mrs. Bessie Rollins of 210 N. Gilmor St. and Mrs. Amanda Foots of 1413 Presman street, are visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Virginia Jackson of 1218 Drudl Hill Avenue, who is at present, a student at the Pa. Museum of Art, in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cary Earl and little daughter, of 224 Drudl Hill Ave., accompanied Morrison and Mrs. Buckner and little daughter went on a motor trip to Annapolis and Highland Beach, last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Booker of 233 Dolphin street in Annapolis, who have been spending the summer at Maghore Farmes near Catsville, have returned to their respective homes in the city. Mrs. Wen. Wm. T. Buckner and daughter of 2429 McCulloch Street, and Mrs. George Earl and daughter Clarice, motored to Annapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Butler the parents of Mrs. Earl. Mr. and Mrs. James Briscoe of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of Mrs. M. Golden, at 1014 Bennett Place. Little Katrine White, of 1029 Madison Ave., and her brother, Herndon, Jr., who have been sick for several days are out again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keys of 3114 Taibot street, entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home, this week. Among the guests were: Mrs. Iceland Green, and Miss Addella Green of New York City, Mrs. Zonie Moze and Miss Agatha Moze of Rockway Beach, Long Island. Among Baltimore guests were Mrs. Helen Carter, Edward Spriggs and others. The out of town guests were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan Stoker, Mrs. Roy's mother. The Oriental Art Club met on Wednesday, October 8th, at the residence of Miss Fanny Green. DR. and MRS. HERNDON WHYTE, entertained a number of guests at their home at 1929 Madison Avenue, Sunday. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Briscoe of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Briscoe of 1014 Bennett Place. REV. JAMES F. A. LASHLEY, of New York, is here on a visit to its wife, Mrs. Phoebe Porter Lashley, of 1342 Druid Hill avenue. MRS. ALBERT ROHOBLT, of 409 Robert Street, is out again after a severe illness. JOHN NICHOLSON, a Douglass High School pupil, is in Philadelphia with his mother, recuperating after having received injuries in an automobile accident, this ENTERTAINS AT TEA Mrs. M. McBride, of 2108 Ettling Street gave the honor of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Newark. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE James Concailand of 334 W. Preston St. gave a birthday surprise party in honor of his wife, Martha, and his residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of 1414 W. Lansville Street, on Friday evening Oct. 7. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Concailand, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Mrs. Bessle Hatchel, and daughter and son. Misses Carrie Walker, Vivia Goole, Florence Gross, Sarah Carlin, Daryl Borman, Messie Howard, and Mrs. Howard. James Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard. ATTENDS RADIO MEET Mrs. Ernest Lyons, was in Washington to attend the International Radio Telegraphic Convention given by President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House, and was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. 1900 Home Quick learn to embarrass and humili- ertinent questions! Buy your er—the man who takes your $2775 Furniture Co. 12 Penna. Ave. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly $3.95 AND UP Will find that we have just the shoe for them in our big selection of man's and women's new fall styles. MILLER AND LYLES may give you some exciting entertainments next week. We are going to startle you and entertain you by offering you ladies the latest in footwear. 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. 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Four Doors From Biddle Street Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS DUNLAP SHOE ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Harry Johnson, of 1317 N. Mount street, entertained at dinner on Sunday at the Gilbert, of 108 New London avenue, Newark, N. J. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Jr., Mr. McBride, Batbour. T. Waston and M. Woodruff. AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Anna Goodman of 2446 Druld Hill avenue, tendered her little boy, Everett E. Barker, to his 16th birthday of his 58th birthday. Many useful presents were received and a most delightful afternoon spent by the children. PROF. Chas. C. Graves, president of the Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, N.C. M. Graves, president of the Roanoke Institute and Angie B. Koger at 168 Division street. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE Mr. John J. George of 1919 Montrose St. Philadelphia announces the marriage of his cousin Miss Margurite C. George to Mr. Gribbond, by Media, Pennsylvania, at noon October 1, 1927. While in Philadelphia Miss Pearl Patterson C. George to Mr. Charles R. Walker, of 1619 Clarton Street entertained at dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Johnson of Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Boyd will be at home at 2454 McGullah Street after November 1st. BRIDAL COUPLE FETED Mr. and Mrs. Young of 824 N. Carolina Se. entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, and they recently married there, on Wednesday October 5. Mrs. Bowser was before her marriage to a brother of Mrs. Bowser, is a brother of Mrs. Young of Baltimore. The other guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sudler and Mrs. Sarah Bennett. Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Jean Louise Pace, Miss Lillian Dotson and Mrs. G. H. Buchanan will attend the Adult School will attend the Arcola, N. J. on October 14. 15. 16. The first Annual Setting-Up Conference of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on Saturday, October 2nd, 2014. Round table talks on Industrial Problems, Leadership and Membership will be conducted. The conference is open to the membership of work among Negro women and girls, of the national staff of the Y. M. C. A., will visit the Druid Hill Avenue Branch on Monday, October 17. One of the pleasant features of the past week was the openness of the delegates the Episcopal Conference and the Afro-Presbyterian Council on Friday evening. This reception was given by T.e. Committee of Management and the University Committee of the Hospitian Committee, of which Mrs. Augusta Chissler, is chairman. A large number of high school and grade school girls attended the get-away Wednesday and Thursday of last week. All girls are invited and welcome. Banks Hotel Guests registered at Bank's Hotel, 1217 Madison Avenue: Lacy Covetton, Elizabeth City, N. C: Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas, Ashville, N. C: J. Gooden, N. Y: John H. Wilson, Akron: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, Norfolk, William Asay, Winston Salem. Baltimore's Finest Bine and Dance Spot Special Attention Given to KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD BREAD A "Treasure Chest" for Children! KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Smith's Hotel Guest registered at Smith's Hotel this week, Henry Morn, Keyser, W. Va.: J. T. Thompson, Amber, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Valentine, A. C. Kelly, Chili, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. B. Sterrett, Chicago: Mrs. C. Harris, Atlantic City, Mr. a nd Mrs. A. J. Jones, Canton, O. George Roberts, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Middlesex, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Earl, Hampton; C. Williams, Hampton; W. D. Hutchinson, Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Phila: John Carter, N. Y.: S. Jermegan, Atlantic City: George L. Preston, Atlantic City: O. W. White, Pittsburgh: R. T. Brisby, Phila: S. K. Watkins, Pikesville, James Ditter, Pocamoke, M. W. Mction, Winchester, H. F. Cartef, Pittsburgh, E. R. Bullock, Pittsburgh, Wm. Spencer, Lynch "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week Homer J. Rhone, Chicago, Joseph Whynter, P. Miller, Nicholsville, E. N. Wortmey Hartford, Conn. Frank Bush, N. Y. An- nielson, Conn. Joseph Butler, Point, Md. Joseph Butter, Alexandria, Va. Leroy Ambry, Prederick; James Read, Jacksonville, Edward Malone Phila.; Chas. Brown, F. Nixon, D. G. C. Demond, D. G. C. CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Ellen Greenup, a student at Crane Junior College, and a graduate of Wendell Phillips High School 2 years ago, will be married to Mr. John Price, October 27th. The former Miss Elise Bickham, one of the season's most beautiful debauches, was secretly married to a-m. Peters, here, last week. The Ambassador Athletic Association is putting on its final membership drive at the club's palatial home, 4336 South Parkway. The weekly social was held on Sunday, three times hundreds of beautiful ladies were in attendance. On Saturday night Messrs. George D. Tyler and Julius Adams, of the AFRO-AMERICAN and the Chicago Bulletin, attended a "stag party" at the club. Officers of the club do all in their power to see that their guests enjoy themselves. Don't economize on your children's bread---it isn't fair. For it is the backbone of their diet, and even Koester's, the very richest kind, cost so little. street until further notice. you. Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Among Clubs John Gold, of 305 W. Hoffman street was host to the Jolly Lollie Club, on Friday October 7. The evening was spent in playing cards. THE CARNELIAN "500" CLUB The Carneillan Five Hundred Club held an open reception at the residence of the hostess. Mrs. Mary E. Matthews, of 213 and Whist were played. The extra guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill: Mrs. Curtls, Mrs. Mary Addison and Mrs. Corr. Mrs. Susan Howard, Vice President and Mrs. Estelle Young, Sect. and Treas. VANITY FAIR ART CLUB Miss Elia Mac Lee Dawkins, of 1100 W. Lexington station, on Wednesday, Oct. 12. THE PENELOPE ART CLUB Rhea. Rheda P. Thomas, of 2434 McGullion street, was hostess to the Perlieve Art Club on Wednesday, October 12. The election of officers was in order and the President, Mrs. Gertrude Freeland, Cor. Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Banks, Financial Secretary; Rheata Thomas, Secretary and Besie Conway, Secretary of Reserve Fund. THE LINE KILN PLEASURE CLUB The Lime Kiln Pleasure and Beneficial social held its meeting on Sunday October 16, 2014, at Daniel Rhuebottom, President, George Shipley, Vice President, Clarence Blaney, Fin. Secretary, William H. Wedge, Rec. Secretary, Harry J. Lee, Joint Secretary, Charles Jones, Rec. Secretary, William S. Gail, Joint Secretary, Williams, Sgt. A., Lewis Pinkey, Asst. Gt. A. Dr. H. M. Williams, Medical Examiner, House Committee, Edward Booker, Alfred Howard and Michael Hankins, Banking Director, Jerome Robinson, Glarence Blaney and Daniel Rhuebottom. The Golden Rod Singing Social met with Mrs. Rena Turner, of Ledenhall street, on Wednesday evening. October 5th. Pians were made for the concert which will be held at Mount Hope Baptist Church, on Wednesday, October 19. Mrs. Sadie Young is president: Mary Boston, vice-president: Rachel Lecafe, treasurer: Estelle Brooks, chaplain: members—Rebecca Wrotton, Emma Jiggetts, Rena Turner, Jesse Poole, Lottie Tucker. MRS HATTIE DAVIS of Washington, D. C. was the hostess at a dinner party given by her sister in law, Mrs. Charles Davis of 559 Presstman St. Out of town guests were Charles Whittington of Washington and Miss Hattie Davis of Washington, D. C. Other guests were Mrs. Bessie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gilmore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: There is only one active Republican Club in the 16th ward. Organized May 24, 1027, by the executive, Chas. H. Keubler. Its regular meeting place is at 1206 Stricker Street until further notice. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel, formerly Royal Palace: A. J. Henson, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, D. C.; L. C. Jackson, Phila.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Fitztrough, Indianapolis, Robert F. Turner, N. Y.; Frank Bush, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, Clarksburg, W. Va.; G. L. Ray, Cincinnati; Walter J. Burder, Grand Rapids; P. O. Brown, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scott, Martinsburg, W. Va.; T. C. Saunders, New Port; Mrs. M. Harris, N. Y.; J. Edward Blackmore, N. Y.; Willis M. Daniels, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Colman, Dorchester, Va.; Chas. A. Smith, and wife, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Stephen Warren, Phila.: James Johnson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pranks, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Collins, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Henry Allen, D. C.; J. H. Jones and wife, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, Wilmington. Community House The activities of the Community House have opened with a splendid start. An interesting and prosperous year is ahead of us. We are anxious that all teams desiring to use the gymnasium will come in and secure dates, as there is but little time left. Our Child Study Group is made up of interested mothers, teachers and workers among children. Are you not interested enough to become a member of this worthwhile class. The group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. All girls between 12 and 15 years should join our Camp Fire girls under Miss Webster on Thursday from 4:0 to 6 p.m. One of our new features is a boys' radio club. These boys will build a radio for the Community House. During the convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society the cafeteria of the house will be open and invited to come in and take your meals with us for those eight days. The Junior Gym Class meets every Tuesday at 4 to 5 o'clock under miss Douglass and on Saturday at 2. Send your little girls between the ages of seven and nine to see Miss Mabel Gainne. Club meets each Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Why not become a member and become one of our active workers. Mrs. Grace Robinson will have charge of our mothers group. Their work for this year to make choices for their children. Mrs. Robinson will teach the sewing. Come in and inquire about our clubs and we will be glad to place you. Rich, Creamy Cheese pound 27¢ Iona Corn can 10¢ Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans 25¢ Waldorf TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 17¢ Scottissue PAPER 3 rolls 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 17¢ A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25¢ Campbell's or Ritter's BEANS 3 cans 25¢ Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR pkg. 10¢ DEL MONTE Asparagus can 35¢ Our Own Brand Catsup 8 oz. bots. 25¢ Iona Brand Cocoa 2-lb can 25¢ Quick Quaker Oats pkg. 10¢ Red Circle Coffee pound 35¢ Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour.....pkg., 14¢ Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Flour.....pkg., 16¢ A & P Maple Syrup.....bot., 25¢ Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes.....3 pkgs., 25¢ Canned Sweet Potatoes.....can, 15¢ Cooked Hominy.....can, 12¢ Sultana Apple Butter.....large jar, 25¢ Apple Sauce.....2 cans, 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World JUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 KOES HOUSE BR or Children children's bread--- eir diet, and even so little. OTHER'S D Attucks Hotel this week: C. C. L. C. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McKim, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dr. Brown, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. L. C. Sawyer, Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Young, D. C. Charles Dixon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas Harper, S. E. Blue, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gant, N. Y. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Page Fifteen TER'S NEY EAD n! it isn't fair. n Koester's, DUTY! MRS. GRAY HOME Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, of 1418 Harford avenue, who went to Boston to visit her brother and slater, Miss Josie B. Belden, of 1418 Harrifsh street returned to Baltimore. EPITAPH Van Goofem drank wood alcohol, A thing which no man ought, However great his thirst. He leaves A widow and a daughter. Creamy Peese pound 27c Corn can 10c 4 No. 2 cans 25c MARYLAND TOWSON, Md.-Miss Martha Johnson was the dinner guest of Miss Kildred Scott on Miss Martha Johnson was the guest of Miss Margaret Semley of Lutherville on Sunday. Miss Martha Johnson was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myers of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dawn on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Daniels, of Ballimore was the guest of the session at the Mansion and Williams on Sunday. The Rev. Young of Tyson, M. P. Church of Roland Park. M. P. Church on Sunday October 22nd at 3 p. m. on October 22nd at 3 p. m. A mock conference on Monday at St. James Church on October 4th at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mayme Wilson and Mrs. Annelia are chairmen and Mrs. R. Mankowski The Rev. and Mrs. Minor, of Ballmur- the were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rollie Ballmur. Mrs. Susan Johnson, Mrs. Mary Pratt and Dr. Louis A. Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Della Myra, of Harford Road on Sunday. Lyle Bracken and children of Green Spring Valley were the guests of Mrs. Rose Ballard on Sunday. Mrs. Sullivan Mack and a party of friends motored from Ames to attend the week Mrs. Pannie Thomas, of Baltimore spent Bunday with the University of Georgia Johnson. Mrs. Pannie Thomas, of Mary, Jerry, Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of New Mercy, the wife of the late Mercy, and 339-Hillen Road. BECKWITH MARYLAND BECKWITH. Md.-Mrs. Lydia Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Wing, Mrs. Emma Wing, Mrs. Lillian Wing, Mrs. Veronica Wing, home after the summer at Cape M. N, J. The Home come at John Waley M. E. College to help hold. The Rev. J. S. Coard is pastor. Harvest Home will be held at Zoar M. E. Church November 20. The Rev. J. S. Coard The poultry rally is closed and was succeeded by the Ladies Aid of Zoon M. E. Church. ARE YOU LONELY then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEFT TERC CLUB. Receive lots of letters from their friends. Write them off. Old all ons. Write for information today. Post office box 3225. Washing ton D. Indigestion Relieved "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsen, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable for a long time. The drug- gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere EC-13 FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. Smith, Composer and Music Publisher Thousands o FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. Smith, Composer and Musician Publisher Be sure you get the original — Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container MEN have long ago discover can keep their hair always soft with Nelson's Hair Dress use Nelson's as a matter of course Nelson's Hair Dressing is the smartest men and women making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and start ance of your hair. NELSON MANUFACTURING MEN have long ago discovered the ease with which they can keep their hair always neat, always smooth, and soft with Nelson's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men use Nelson's as a matter of course. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the original pomade, used by the smartest men and women for many years and it is making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and start now improving the appearance of your hair. Page Sixteen THE BOOK OF PARK DREAMS The Book of Dreams JACK WOODS Call VE rnon 6016 ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANAPOLIS, Md.—The Rosemary Sewing Circle held its first meeting at the reservation on Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lena Lawkins. Eastport. The meeting will be held their second annual reception on Thursday, Sept. 8, at Waltz Dream Hall. The hall was very beautifully decorated in the brilliant colors of the room, lined by the Reception Time Orchestra. There were 330 guests. A lovely repast was served. Mrs. Alice Brooks is president and vice president of the Martha Sobers and her two children Irene and Austine J. of Chicago. Ill. spent a few days here as the guests of her husband, Dan Jewett, and grand daughter, Nannie Keeesen spent Sunday afternoon at Sanford Jewett and grand daughter, Walter Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson of New York, Mrs. Edwards, Charles Alney, Mr. Jordan, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nale of South River Rond on Sunday. Cynthia Carroll of Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Parker. Fred Toodle one of the oldest members of the Mary Church, is very sick at his residence. Mrs. Della Snowden recently hurt in an automobile accident is much improved. She is recovering well. the choir of Asbury M. E. Church journalized to washington.edu, and the Nash Memorial Sunday M. E. Church of which the Rev. V. N. B Hughes is pastor, at night they sing at the Nash Memorial Church, C. E. Hodges is pastor. The Rev. Love accompanied the choir and preached at Nash Memorial Church. The Sunday School at Asbury has been given to the Rev. William Yuing has been appointed prayer meeting leader and captain. The afternoon services at Asbury Sunday. The Rev. G. H. Fountain pastor of Mount Vernon, at 11:00 a. M. from the subject: "The Blessing of God." The former pastor, the Rev. G. W. Scott, preached his farewell sermon at 8:00 a. M. from the subject: "My daughter, Ethee Scott, will leave for New Orleans, where he was recently appointed as pastor of the Union Bethel A. M. E. The Woman's Home Missionary Society held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, with Rev. McDowell, of Linkwood, the manman. M.S. C. L. Love addressed The program was rendered by the Junior League. Mrs. Marion Richardson presided. McDANIEL. MARYLAND Mrs. Martin had relatives and friends from Coleman, Md., as guests. Sunday, Sunday, Oct. 23rd, Women's and Men's Day will be held at Bozman. The Rev. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trot motored to Salisbury last week. Charles H. Trot made a trip to Baltimore last week. Those on the sick list are: Stephen Trott and Mrs. Blanche Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and daughter, Alice, have gone to Baltimore for the trip. Mrs. and Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. d. H. Palmer, Mrs. Florence Rideout and grandson accompanied them to Annapolis. On the latter return, she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robyn. Our Grand Master, W. G. Price, V. G. D. Our grandmother, Mrs. Robert, here with Good Hope Lodge, October 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Grace motored to Trape, Thursday, with Mrs. and Mrs. Alyson and daughter, of Wittman, Md. 0 EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md.—Glass was led to Trape, Thursday, with Mrs. and Mrs. preached at 1 a.m. The Rev. D. J. Doface was the speaker at night. The pastor with Rev. McDowell, of Linkwood, to Salisbury to attend the district conference. William Brady spent Sunday in Philadelphia, Jenkins and Edgar Sampson are on the sock list. "FERMINE CREATION OF MOVIE LAND" LOVE BROB A new creation, an enchanting, rich and poor, old and young, bored and poor, $2.50 size for $1.00, ported, or $1.57 C. O. D. with the love of Rory's psychology and love of Lory's psychology and love of the original 7 Psychological and Business gems for winning, inspiring, captivating and holding the love. For the one you love and within you, to which you hold the key, WONS CO. Dept. 10. Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. NOW YOUR FUTURE PROSPECTS Let the Science of Astrology guide you to Success and Happiness in Money, Love, Business, and life. Explains all. A large excellent Reading of your thoughts. Write NO.1 absolutely free—no return package. Give BIRTHDATE. of Men Use LSON'S DRESSING vered the ease with which they always neat, always smooth, and passing. Most well dressed men course. the original pomade, used by men for many yeats and it is art now improving the appear- NG COMPANY, Richmond, Va. A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Bichkensky's fragrance is a surrender to its charm. $2.50 size for $1.00 portions. Instructions for use. Secrets of Love's psychology. You love with the original psychological insight. CMON BEANS LET'S GO IN FOR A DIP-THIS SUN IS HOT ENOUGH TO MELT AN ICE BERG! IM WITH VA- I HAVENT BEEN IN SINCE THE LAST TIME! A MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUNWICK, Md — James H. Beard spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Tancil Ambunb, of Tuscaurc, Md., and Tancil Ambunb, of Tuscaurc, Md., to Hagerstown, Md., to the Fair on Thurs- day. Garnfield Campbell and John Hardy, Daniel Craigson and Albert Campbell were in Predation, William Hardy visited his sister and brother in Knoville, Md. on Sunday. William Hardy visited J. W. Towns, pastor. Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday. The pastor was at 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday. A. Ebenzeeer A. M. E. Church Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. m. Sunday and at 11 a.m. m. Welcome address by the Sulpit Others on the program were Miss Daisy Beard, Miss Helenita Beard, George S. George, Miss Bess Hardy of Ridge Field, Conn., spent last Sunday and Monday here visit parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence G. Hardy. William Hardy and sister, Mrs. Lotton On Sunday, GREENSBORO MARYLAND The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Bell Webb on Tuesday night. Mrs. E. C. Quinn and daughter, Romantic left Friday, loom for a two week's visit at Wilmington. Del., and Merchantsville N. J., with relatives. The Rev. P. H. Quinn and Miss A. Chapman were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Lock and Fred Thomas, M. Killer of Chester, Pa. and Mrs. Hattie Blunt, Philadelphia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. H. M. Winchester and Mrs. Louisa Blake are visiting friends in Baltimore for two weeks. Mrs. Edna Person and granddaughter, Geraldine Toxter of Easton, Md., were visitors in the morning Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Stanford and daughter, Mrs. Violone Pritchett, and children spent the week end with Mrs. Carlos Mocley of Ridgley Md. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Easton, Md. Franklin Warner of Chester, Pa., is home with his sister for an indefinite stay. Charles Swiggleton, Alonza Brown, Mesdame Mary Matthews, Eleanor Lockman, and Catherine Faulkner motored to Chester, Pa., Saturday to spend the week end with friends. Mrs. Anna Price and sons, Paul and Edward Price and Miss Pauline Matthews are spending the week-end in Philadelphia. Walter Boyer, Jack Wright, and Mrs. B. Murray, Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. Murray, and daughters and Mrs. Bullivan of Kenit Miss Mildred Matthews and Alfred Brown spent several days in New Jersey last week DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, MARYLAND Bishop A. M. E. and John Wesley M. E. Church were with attended last Sunday. The Rev. W. T. Spellman and R. S. Stansbury are passors E. Church Sunday night under the auspices of Bryan M. E. Church, Graysonville, Ltd. E. Church Sunday night under the auspices of Services of New Union Bethel M. E. Church. The Rev. R. S. Stansbury is pastor E. Rev. R. Addison of Frederick, Md. made a business trip here last Friday. While here he was entertained by his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. G. Flamer. He returned Saturday morning accompanied by Successful Hinde wedding Successful Hinde wedding Wednesday day night. The Rev. Spellman is pastor. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinkett. Rita Althea was christened by her mother. Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frederick, Md. last Friday. Mrs. E. A. Addison was the godmother. Those who witnessed the christening Mrs. Tillie Clark and Mrs. O. G. Flamer. Mrs. Elise Jackson of Baltimore was a resident of the city for bury on last week and attended New Bethel School on Sunday. Layback Stanish, Philadelphia is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Elise Jackson. Mrs. Imogen Moore of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Thomas. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, Md. — There were no services on Monday, the account of the inclement weather. At 8 o'clock, the Dist. Supt. Dr. J. W. Jefferson, the Dist. Dr. J. W. Jefferson, he was accompanied by The Junior League met at the church Monday afternoon to prepare for a "Tom Thumma-Wedding" to be given Monday, October 20. The Old Folks' Concert given at the church on Thursday evening, was a success. School opened here October 2nd, with Miss Beatrice Jefferson as teacher. School will give a supper at the church, Thursday evening, October 20th. WITTMAN, MARYLAND WITTMAN, Md. — The Rev. S. G. Dix preached at McDaniel. School will family motored to Trapee Thursday, to attend the funeral of their saint, Mrs. Emma Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grace accompanied them. John H. R. Cooper Jr. has remodeled his house. The Rev. and Mrs. Dix and family motored to attend the Galilei District Conference. **FEMALE TROUBLES** Writes For **NEW TREATMENT** **FREE BOOK** Provides Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Dox, Pain, Pains in the lower part of the body, Bites, Wounds, Worn-out, Worn-out, nerves and down feeling these kinds of medicines and doctors, have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, even though you YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. and address to THE DELVO, CO. DEpt. 0 MEMBER TENN. a wonderful treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not patient medicine. Write today." CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Sponer Nash tendered his wife, Mrs. Luis Nasa, her birthday, Thursday October 6th at 8:30 P. M. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Washington, D. C. Emory Mary, and Emerson Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Chester, Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Kennard, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Chester, Mr. and Howard Jarsv, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowe, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Elzy and Mr. and Mrs. Ormor Dorssey Medamede Medamede, Calvin Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Lena Whittington, Narcissus Chelsea, Lilian Cottman, Mary, Narcissus Rosta Chelsea, Misses, Bratte Wilson, Elsie Jels, Rebecca Camper, Flosse Klam and Margaret Mathews, Ernest Lote, Mary, Edward Payne, Winfrey Plosse, Mervik Chelson, Henson Young, and Harry Smith. Mrs. Nash received many beautiful pieces. High street motored to New York City and spent the week and with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley have made an addition to their home on Douglass street Mary. Mrs. Jane Henry has returned to her home on Cedar street after a trip to Columbus. Ohio where she attended the Centennial Convention of the parent body. The Rev. L. H. Bayneum has returned home after a visit to the Baptist Convention, the Baptist Episcopal. Mrs. Lena' Wing and. friends. H. Green, left bunny. Wing and. friends. spend some time with. friends. Mrs. Earle Spars, of Pins street left on the boat Sunday for Baltimore to visit躲 Norman Dixon has returned to his home in this city after spending some time in the hospital. Mira. Mabel Camper has improved sufficiently to return to her home at 175 Washington Street, being very sick at the Cambridge Hospital. Miss Alma Miles of Philadelphia, is visiting her father Thomas Miles of their home on high street. Miss Miles has just returned from New York where she visited friends and added to their home on Douglass street. William Cornish of Fairmount avenue days in Baltimore last week on business. Edward Nicholas has returned to his home in Baltimore visiting relatives and from Baltimore visiting relatives and from Last Sunday was "Local Preachers' Day" at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Young students of Baltimore visiting relatives and from the local preachers in Bethel and he was assisted by nearly a dozen local preachers. As the morning service Dr. P. A. Scott the pastor read three probationals into full membership. Thomas Hughes one woman united with the church. In the afternoon seven local preachers delivered five minutes. The Sunday School with Supt. Charles Cornish presiding held a fine meeting at the church. Thomas Hughes an interesting A. C. E. League at 6:30. The Sunday School and the League will begin on Monday. The Quarterly meeting services will be held in Bethel next Sunday and Dr. R. E. Ford will be present. Dr. R. E. Ford will be 8 p. m. and 3:30 Dr. Scott will speak the Anniversary sermon to the Ladies' Auxiliary of which Mrs. Annie Porter is presi- Quarterly Conference will be held Monday the Rev. C. E. Walden of Kensington, the Rev. C. E. Walden of Kensington, of last week two children there Friday christened by Dr. P. A. Scott at their home. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of the bowl, or how many red bowls on a table, no matter how big the bow bibs it is—one splendid bowl of fresh fruit and new location will give you beautiful, instant, fresh preparation is not a more expensive preparation: it is a more straightforward. It is a more straightforward. It is a more straightforward. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetables, extracts, one of which is specially imported. Does Not Burn or Ich the Skin Does Not Burn or Ich the Skin dies or prepares "manne" preparations. 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Has your doctor told you to try a new diet? No. 33- Old-Pashioned Herbs. Made from ancient herbs. A tonic to the female organs. $3.00 package. ONE SEES MANY PECULIAR SIGHTS AT THE BEACH DON'T THEY HAMMY! YEA- BY THE WAY BEANS IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VISION AND SIGHT? --- BENTON MARYLAND EASTON, MD. EASTON. Md.-Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church 11 a.m. by the Rev. G. Wing, M. Wing, 2 p. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. League Service, 8 p. m. Sermon by the Rev. Wing. October 10 Quarterly Conference was held at Bethel Church. Reports were submitted by every department amount raised last quarter was $1,032.44. The Ladies' Uber Board held a successful meeting at Bethel Church. Reports amounted to $1,032.44. O. Wing has returned home from Baltimore where he attended the mid-year conference held at Bethel Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Marcus Heook, also Samuel Dawes spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Anne Woolford, of Hammersmith. M. E. Church Sunday October 18, services began 10:45; session by the pastor the Rev. E. Wing, Glass meeting 3 o'clock; evening service 7:45 p. m. with session by the pastor the Rev. E. O. Parker. Monday Oct. 17, session by the Pionee. Ponee's residence 217 South Hanson St. Tuesday Oct. 17 the Ladies' Dubs club on Copper's residence 222 South Street. The oyster supper given Thursday Oct. 13th by the Men's Ubers of Asbury was by M. Mable B. Grisby and daughter, June, spent several days last week with her parents, Dr. T. R. Parker left for Thursday for Wash- Mrs. L. A. Blake and mother Mrs. Winchester were the guests of Mrs. E. S. Thursby The Rev. E. O. Parker preached at the M. E. Church at Denton, Md., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lillee C. Nixon was returned home after spending several days in Philadelphia. The Rev. E. E. O. Parker visited the Salisbury District Conference at Salisbury, Md. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, and Md. and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Carrie. Camper has returned home after spending several weeks in Pittsburgh. Prof. Ruff teacher of Eastion High School and Miss Nettie Kennedy teacher of Trappe Sunday. Mrs. Salle D. Cooper and grandmother Margie Dobson left Thursday for Newark, Miss Mary Dobson left Thursday for Stark Lake. New York. Mrs. M. A. R. Campher, of Orange, N. J. Miss A. B. Asbury M. E. Church Oct. 23rd at 3 o'clock. --- A trip around the world will be given at the Community Hall from October 24th to 27th. Mrs. Eva Toliver, Mr. and Mrs. Thurly W. Castelow and Howard Gilbert motored to Baltimore Saturday. A Halloween Concert will be given by the Magnolia School children on October 31st. Prizes will be given to the funniest dressed man and woman. The following attended the Harford County Fair at Bel Air, Md. last week: Mrs. Nannie Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Norton, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Mary J. Demby, Mrs. Blanche Demby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, Misses Mattie Gawthney, Iona Criss, Priscilla and Margaret Gilbert, Marie Norton, Charles Demby, Jr., George Norton, Eugene Hughes, John and Henry Gilbert, Wesley Criss and Henry Turner. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Miss Ireue Parker and Oscar Kelly of Aberdeen, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Blanche Demby Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Williams and Wesley Criss spent Wednesday in Baltimore. Mrs. Herman Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Turner spent several days in Thoroughfare, N. J. visiting relatives and friends. Community meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, October 24. Charles Demby is spending a few days in Kent County visiting his old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Williams attended the carnival at Larrille on Friday evening. George Tollver spent the weekend in Elkwood, Va., visiting his mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Thursty, Mrs. Evan Tiller noted to Cell County last week. John Christy spent Saturday in Aberdeen, Md. FREDERICK, MARYLAND FREDERICK, Md. — A delightful luncheon was given by the Jolly Good Fellows Club, No. 1, Frederick, Md., October 8, in-honor of Herman Brown, of Cumberland, Md. The following members of the club were present: J. Harvey, president; William Jones, vice-president; Frank Holliday, Secretary; William T. Fletcher, treasurer; Robert Weedon, Robert Onley, Thomas Strauder, William Fletcher, James Wade, Walter Dimmy, Russell Corsey, Carlos Chase and Frank Fletcher. The luncheon was prepared by Mrs. H. G. pinter and served by Miss Pauline Thomas. CHRIST ROCK MARYLAN CHRIST ROCK, Md. — Members of Rock Church attended the home-coming services of St. Luke Church, Cambridge, last Sunday. Miss Elise Chase is spending some time in New York. Mrs. David Nichols, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Anne Nichols, here. Mrs. M.-Walden is appointed teacher for Tender, Aching Perspiring Feet Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain of your skin, it will offend odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This Moone's Emerald oil can alleviate that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from all soreness and distress that you'll be able to go anywhere in any absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in pain, in dangerous swollen or varices veins. All druggists are selling lots of it. ILL SAY THERE IS - JUST CAST YOUR EYES IN HER DIRECTION - THATS A VISION FOR YA- AND- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CHARLES A. CAREY, Instructor. CHARLES W. JONES, Principal. PRANCIS M. WOOD, Director of Colored Schools of Baltimore. 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AS FOR SIGHT- SHE'S IT- WHY SHE COULDN'T GET OUT OF SIGHT IF SHE TRIED!! OH GOSH! MARYLAND ST, MICHAELS, MD. ↑ PRINCESS ANNE, MD. ST. MICHAELS, Md.—Richard Tolliver who spent the summer in Atlantic City, has been a member of the PRINCESS ANNE, MD—Mrs. Marla Wain of Backford Avenue, who has been married to Dr. Robert Wain. Mrs. Addie Adams of Annapolis, Md. were the guest of Mrs. Martha Jackson last week. Mrs. Susie Sudler left Monday for Laurel Del. Mrs. Carrie Armwood has gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Adela Jackson and family have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Miss Lerna Copes of Baltimore, Md., and her mother, Mrs. Martha Copes visited her. Mrs. Ellen Cottman accompanied by her grand daughter, Bessie Pal left Sunday for Miss Greene, teacher at Jameson Hall, Md., miss her, teacher at Oakville, Md., and miss her, teacher at High School or boarding High School are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Dennis, Beckford ave- Mrs. Emma Johns has returned home after spending the summer in Chester. Pa. Mrs. Mary J. Greene, of Ridgely, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jack- Percy J. Bennett and P. A. Cooper of Mrs. Charles Nixon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nixon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Belaire Horsey, Mrs. Bydin Gales, and Mrs. Belaire Horsey, attended the exercise church service. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Waters and Mrs. C. M. C. Bursley, guest of mrs. C. M. C. Bursley mrs. C. M. C. Bursley ABINGTON MARYLAND ABINODON, Mk.—Serviers were held at John Velley Church Sunday afternoon at Baltimore, preached. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, and Miss M. Saunders of Ballentine. BEL AIR, MARYLAND BEL AIR, Md.-Ames M. E. Church has launched a Basketball Rally for November 27th. Mrs. M. Turner and Andrew Whittington, captains of opposing teams. A musical and literary entertainment was presented by the Jubilee Quartet, of Baltimore, Md. The King and Queen Rally will be held at John Wesley Church Sunday October will have a fish and oyster supper. Wedding will be given Oct. 13th at Miss. Minnie Williams of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff, Miss Alvera Ross returned from Rich- mond Va. where she attended the funeral Miss Alexander, Mrs. Casuall and Miss Brown, were the guests of Sunday sunday evening guests of Mrs. Bertha Lee, Dossey enclosed to Baltimore Sunday and the guests of their brother and sis- ter. Prof. D. W. Noble attended his mother-in-law's funeral, Ms. A. Black at Oxford Pa. Joseph Hall, Jr. and his brother, Lee W. Hall, his father, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, his Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daugherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Mr. and Edward and two sons, Miss Rebecca Dorey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell and the Miss Hatte, Helen and Catherine attended the Belair Fair Thursday, October 18th from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. night in Baltimore, with her Friends. Randolph Ruff and Robert Clark are home from Hampton. Dr. G. Y. Trigg held his third Quarterly Conference, Wednesday, in ROCK HALL, MARYLAND. ROCK HALL, MD--Prof. and Mrs. Wilson were visitors at Sharppoint on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Miss Saunders attended the mountain camp Sunday evening. ALLEY MARYLAND Chester. Pa. for the week end. The annual Fall Supper at Aaron Chapel Chapel. ALLEN, Md. — Class meeting was conducted by James Robinson. A short talk was made by the Rev. M. Ralishi. Sixty-five persons communed, Sunday. School attendance continues to be 100 per new school will be dedicated in November. Mrs. Earle is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Brown and accompanied them to Chesterston Sunday. John Barkley entertained the Lads' Aid Thursday evening at Mrs. Laura Barkley's Collection was $6.50. Herman Dennis, Arent Polk, Valet Polk, Orlando Polk, Mahew Polk, Dovine Banks of Salisbury, students of Salisbury High School this year. WESTMINSTER, Md. — The Rev. H. A. Parker is on the sick list. Spencer Nutter is still on the sick list. He is also the guest of Mrs. Mary Joyce. Spencer Nutter The Rev. Williams of Sykesville, visited Gwennge who is a high school student here. Mrs. Sara Brownell and relatives of Cumberland, M., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leater Whitney, of New York, spent a few days here, lask, week. Arthur Summers of Frostburg, Md., sent their children to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summer. While working on the road near Delmar, Mary Norman, a hand perfume, is plugged by a INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY The Board of Directors have declared a share on the Common Stock of this Company payable November 1, 1927, to Company Management. In business November 1, 1927. CARMIGHAEL MARYLAND DARCHELKIN, Md. The Rev. K. B. Johns conducted J. H. O. Stainey, J. O. Stainey, of Stainey Hill, prescheduled at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Stanley was accompanied by p. m. The Rev. Gowens, of Robinson A. M. E. Church, and p. m. The Rev. J. C. Church, collection for the day was $26.15. The Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Sohn morphed to Oxford, Md. Tuesday, to attend the preachers' meeting of the Euston Dutklet Home-coming services will close Sunday, October 23rd. The Rev. S. A. Waters and preachers of Island, will have charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emory, of Atlantic City, returned home, Wednesday, after a ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. LOVE DROPS Cleopatra charmed Asthenos with Egyptian perfume. No matter whether your trouble is Love of Business, our Genuine Triple Strength Love Drop perfume will help solve your problem. Sens. $2.76 and we will: mail you this wonderful perfume with full directions. C. O. D. Order: $0.09. FREE: Send: north date and we will tell you all about yourself and what to do to succeed, free with triple strength one time. Single strength love drop $1.04; C. O. D. $1.32. The French Mio Co. $491 Prairie Ave., Dept. A., Chicago, Ill. BORE LE08 HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. E.o soma healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Real My Sore Legs at Home". Describe your case. A. O. LIEPE. PHARMACY. 1385 Green Bay. Milwaukee, Wis. MOSTIC LUCKY RING A Get your share of Health, Wealth, and Happiness. Be one of the few who will wear this "Seven Secrets" of mystic "Pharaoh Luck Ring." The Success sent free with ring. Such cesd in games, love, business and all wants. Ring is made of heavy Storling Silver, Green Gold Filled, antique finish, adorned with the head of Pharaoh (the Egyptian symbol for luck and power), entwined by serpents and set with colored gems. VERY ATTRACTIVE AND A GOOD LUCK BRINGER. SEND NO MONEY Pay $2.75 plus postage on delivery, or send money order or check with order and we pay postage. Guaranteed or money back. Send Paper Showing Size Of Finger METRO SALES CO., 212 Broadway, Dept P-63 ```markdown ``` Cornea press on nerve ends causing extreme pain. Corns press an nerve to the Safe Salve to relieve extreme pain. Corns with fingers. Let's do a corn torture you any longer. Pain is a great tool for softening oils. Corn Cure. Soothing. Penetrating oils soften corns with fingers. No danger of infection. As your dragon. Small size. Ic. Economy tube. Saturday, Oct. 22. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, Md. — The School's school at St. Paul Baptist Church on June 10, 2014, was discussed by Miss Nelle A. Plummer, the morning services of the church were duced by the Rev. Epiphany. At 2:30 a.m. on October 22nd, for the Willingham Club. The night services on last Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Epiphany. Johnson and McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John Green moved to Delphina Saturday to visit relatives. David Wren guests of Mrs. Charles Bowden, Mrs. C. P. Love on last Sunday afternoon. They attended the morning services at the Chapel, the entertainment given by Mrs. Baskin Hill, at Mrs. Joyce's house, was a success for the benefit of St. Fax Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chase spent the week-end at Mrs. Molden's mother, visiting Mrs. Mildred Thomas on the stock line. COLEMAN MARYLAND COLEMAN, Md. — The Evangelistic service at Coleman closed with a content to sweeten the moment. The three付费 services of Coleman $200 was realized from the fount. Coleman charge is progressing under the direction of Coleman. In appreciation of our services the Official Board voted in a week's vacation and a purse. Miss Annie Handy has returned her after visiting her aunt and uncle in Bixtime. Dallas Green was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kahn Sunday. John Gould, of Chester, Pa., was on week-end with Mrs. Bedford Roberts. Miss Grace Gould spent the weekend with Mrs. Bedford Roberts. Get your AFRO from Mrs. John Handy. The Misses Handy entertained Sunday in James Coney and M. Alexander. MITCHELLVILLE, MARTLAND MITCHELLVILLE, Md. — The Name Hill Community Club with the cooperating of Jannes F. Armstrong, local agent, assigned by P. W. Aldenburg. Miss M. Rees and W. B. Posey held a community of hibbit of corn, tobacco, potatoes and other farm and garden products last week. Miss Reson was judge of canned products and W. B. Posey of the live stock and poultry. REISTERSTOWN, M.D. REISTERSTOWN, Md. — Mrs Elton Fisher, Miss Margaret Johnson and Chumlet Fletcher, of Annapolis; and Mrs. J. L. Nolias of Gowans, were guests of Mrs. Chis Williams, at the parsonage. FREE Beauty book Just filled with interesting clients and interesting clutter for the colored skin howeve you can ador skin can ador WICS We are the largest wom- manufacturer of colored wom- man formations, curly, puff, and roller skins, and toilet tissues, soap, dothie THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. Dept. II, 23 UANE ST, NEW YORK CHICHESTER'S PILLS The DIAMOND BRAND. Ledical Ana yans. Applies for Pills in Red and Gold metallic Pills in Red and Gold metallic Take up other. Buy of your DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for years known as Rim Shine. SOLD BY DRUGSTERS EVERYWHERE Hand Dipped Candles Party Favors. Fancy Baskets. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLASANTVILLE N. J. — The Pineville Branch of the W. Y. N. C. a held a business meeting Friday at the Howard on New Road, Mrs. Blyrd Howard, her talk on her visit to the Y. W. In Gary, Indiana, where she spent the summer. Work services were held at one of the churches, Sunday, under the leadership of Mrs. Alberta Hollday. A social meeting under the leadership of Miss E. Naack, president of Miss Reserves. The Griswold family Fratt conducted a successful Saturday at the school where he returned from the reception held in Columbus, Ohio, this Mrs. Lulu Bentonburgh was called to call during the week to the funeral of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bentonburgh, of Loywood, and Mrs. Bentonburgh, of Loywood, have returned home. Ms. Nina Perry, daughter of the Rev. Ms. M. Perry, who has been ill, is im- pontifex Edinburgh, of Trenton, N. J. was the weekend guest of his parents, on Manuscript Mrs. Nathan Ward entertained Peder Elder Hoxter and family during their visit to the museum was hostess to the W. G. H. The annual meeting of the Union will be held in Camden, N. J. October 18th Mission Mission conducted regular services in the Good Samaritan Temple. Mission Teacher, who will be improving Mrs. Alice Allen, Mrs. Georgia Gould Mrs. Miriam Mrs. their home all was improving. last week Ms. Annie Bliss, of Richmond, who has been spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. K. Weth, returned home, Tuesday. PORT NORRISE, NEW JERSEY 609 NORRISE, N. J. — Sunday morning service at Bethel Church was conducted by the pastor, and Samuel Johnson had charge of class meeting. At 3 p.m. the church held a service of the A. M. E. Zion Church, accompanied by his choir conducted services in interest of the Missionary Society. Beth's congregation will return the visit Octob- George Bradley and Mrs. Emmia Lambert on the book cover Mr. Bradley was Stanley motorized to Cam was the week-end guess of he will be ill. MARYLAND MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND The Rev. H. E. Browne attended at Bethel A. M. E. Estate, Sunday. The Radio Station Quartet of Baltimore wrote a concert at 8 p. m. Mrs. Corea Thomas is directress. Mrs. Baby Pettiford, of Ohio, noted chapters will appear in recital at Bethel Maryland. The direc- tors of Mrs. Elenora Murray. That Baby you've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Faron, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the most 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 any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Baren offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time By this time most people know that the world's great flesh producer is McCoy's Tablesau. It takes a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short no. One will call you skinny any more In McCoy you will find a combination of health builders that bring strength and strength but put pounds of good health flesh on those who are underweight. One underweight, woman exceeding her gained 14 pounds in 122 days and have to worry any more about her figure McCoy takes all the risk—Read the insured guarantee. If after taking 4.5 cent boxes of McCoy's Deli boxes any underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the surcharge is authorized to return The name McCoy's God Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Stop Coughing The more you cough the worse you feel, and the more inflamed your throat and lungs become. Give them a chance to kill. Boschee's Syrup has been giving relief for skiny-one years. Try it. 30c and 90c bottles. Buy your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc. Woodbury, N. J. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your FORTUNE. FREE Particulars. WHITE TODAY. Model Co. 728 Como Bldg., Chicago, I. AFRO'S may be had on SUNDAYS Call VE rnon 6016 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFEO NEWS BUREAU. 1711 Arctic Are., Marine 5064 RETURN FROM STATE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Naomi Young, Mrs. Emma B. Ferguson, Miss Phillie Jiles, and Mrs. Marguerite Edwards, who represent the Ladies Auxiliary of Rheims Post 564, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Leon Wingfield, of the post proper, have returned from Asbury Park where they attended the Department Meetings of the State Veterans of Foreign Wars, held there Sunday. The business meetings of the Department of Airbus Park were held in the Berkley Hotel, one of Asbury Park's largest and finest hostelries. In the evening the Atlantic City delegates joined us with the other delegates, officers and members of the Department and were guests at a banquet given by Asbury Park Post No. 1333. One of the outstanding announcements at the banquet was made by the commander of Post 1333 to the effect that soon there would be a colored post in Asbury Park. He pointed out that there are at present only two colored posts in New Jersey; one in Camden, the Clarence Hill Post No. 1298, headed by Professor John Brown, and the Rheims Post in Atlantic City, of which John C. Scarr is post commander. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION An elaborate birthday reception was given on Thursday night in honor of Miss Martha L. Brown, 118 N. Maryland avenue. Those present, Lucy Prazer, Lederay, Edward Stewart, Loretta Blackwell, William Albany, Columbia Peak College, and Robert E. Hammond, Srixon, Roxie Ellis, Harry Edmunds, Antoin Galloway, Trowbridge Collins, Elene Tyrler, David Woodward, Mary Washington, and Alpha COMPANY COPS FIRST PRIZE Alpha Company, No. 1. Knights of Pythia by Captain Frank Davis, won first prize. The parade parade held at Passive last week during the annual convention and state encampment of the State Grand Lodge of Omega Company, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. He praised the president of Omega Company, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. He praised the president of Omega Company, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. The chief speaker at the banquet was Mayer J. W. Dowling, of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee are the proud parents of a bouncing boy, born Friday morning. Mr. Bale is on the dining room staff of the Hotel Dennis. BIRTHDAY PARTY Doris Howard was tendered a birthday party recently at her home, 2021 Arctic revenue. Those present: Elen Garlos, Betty Christian, Armets Taylor, Wilnetta Watts, Dennis Watts, Nina Randolph, Marguerite Lee, Myrtle Clark, Willie May Childs, Frances Bailey, June Rogers, Henry North, Dwayne Howard, Raymond Musy, Samuel Burton, Joseph Allmond, Charles Christian, George Miller, Harold Brown, Edward Miller, Paul Bailey, Harvey Miller and Roderick Howard. Mrs. BRISCOE HONORED. Mrs. Alonzo Briscoe, 513 N. New York Avenue, was honored with a surprise birthday party by her children and a group of friends at her home a few evenings ago. The guests included: Professor M. F. W. Dickerson, William Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walker, James W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Luke-Mikulowro, John Talloferro, Jacob Jones, Alvin Owens, Miss Marriott Briscoe, Mrs. Margaret Delaney, Mrs. Viola Briscoe, Misses Elizabeth Williams, Helens Williams, Ida Coleman, Florence Briscoe, Frances Briscoe, Mabel Hamilton, Alonzo and Rodney Briscoe. The Fourth Ward Colored: Republican club staged a big unity meeting Tuesday at the Johnson of the City Health Department, Ms. Noaomi Young, Judge Johnson, Prank William C. Brinton, who represents Brown William C. Brinton, who represents Brown Leader Enoch L. Johnson, Magistrate Falce, and another leader at the home of Miss Evelyn Ford. Officers elected for the year are: Harold Sparks for the year are: Harold Sparks for the year are: Latina Holland, secretary: Helen Fossett treasurer; and Emory Wright, sergeant-at- SOCIETY Dr. and Mt. P. L. Haskins, 1813 Arctic avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Boston, Mass., where they went to enter their daughter's school. (Courtesy of Physical Training, A. E. B. Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a run-down condition, manly water, August Waters, 1915 Mortimer St., Birringham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get very new dress, did not feel well, and did not feel like eating. "I had heard so much of Cardui. I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger. I didn't know why I hadn't tried it before. I took 6 bottles at that time, and there was such a big change in my condition, and did not have the better, and am now well." Dox Cardui. All drummers. MY SCHOOL TEACHER IS SOME SMART LADY MICKY ALL TEACHERS IS SMART PEE WEE - THEY KNOW EVERYTHIN MY TEACHER SHE SAYS ITS THE DUTY OF EVERYONE TO MAKE AT LEAST ONE PERSON HAPPY DURIN THE WEEK D'YA PRACTICE WHAT SHE SEZ? Y'BETCHA MICKY-NOTHIN' ELSE BUT! WHO DID YOU MAKE HAPPY? I WENT TO SEE MY AUNT AN' SHE WUZ HAPPY WHEN I WENT HOME! THAT'S HOT! PUBLIC SERVICE MY PITTSBURGH. PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The local chapter of the Delta Sigma Thesoorly located on the University of Pittsburgh campus, an 1st-year, an infornal party on Tuesday evening, the 11th, at the home of Mrs. Irren M. Johnson in Ross avenue, Wilkinsburg. In honor of Mrs. Lucia Lomax, of Oskland, California, Mrs. William E. Lampkin entertained at "500" last Thursday afternoon at the Writ Gardens in Susquehanna street. Mrs. Homer Brown, recent bride, and Miss Marion Nicholas, of Goldsboro, N.C., shared honors with Mrs. Lomax. Assisting Mrs. Lampkin were: Mesdames R. L. Vann, Joseph Z. Matthews, Arthur Powell, James Burwell Charles Lynch, and the Misses Grace Lowndes, and Jane Waters. Mrs. Harry Brent received first prize, second honors went to Mrs. Henry E. Jones, and consolation to Mrs. Blanché West. The honoree is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Harris, of Webster's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ballard were hosts at the dinner at the Blue Triangle Tea Room last Friday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nesley, of Balboa, Panama Canal. Pitt Lytle, a discussion group composed of the students enrolled in his colleges and universities, met his first meeting of the new scholastic year. Miss Oveila White, of 2227 while avenues were named, gave her a meeting given by the Order of Elks. She was given a scholarship for study in the University of Pittsburgh, by the Iron City Lodge Ho. She was given a thirty annual scholarships awarded by the I. B. P. O. E. of W. to deserving students throughout the country. Pittsburgh drove out to the farm and enjoyed an open day at the Farm in Bessmer, Pa., last Saturday night. Many Pittsburghers drove out to the farm and enjoyed an open day at the Farm in Bessmer, Pa., last Saturday night. An interesting feature of the affair was the roasting of a pig for barbecue sandwiches. Edwards is vacationing in Belpa, Ohio. In honor of her brother, Griffith M. Gunner, of New York, and Jacob Gunner, of New York, she attended a Bridge at her home in Monticello street, on Tuesday evening, October 4th. Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Webster Avenue, from an extended visit in New York City. Mrs. Maysley Johnston, of Upland street, Homewood, back in the city, visited a visit in Virginia. Miss Helen Fryer, of McKeesport, Pa., has returned to Huntington, W. Va., where she will resume her duties as teacher in the schools of that city. Miss Pryor has spent the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Zona Pulpress, of New Island, Ohio, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wille, the Frankstown Avenue, East End. Miss Gladys Coffee, of Homewood, has returned from Ningara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Fred Gray, of the East End, has recently returned from a visio to Orange, New Jersey, Philadelphia, and New York. Joseph Baber, of East Wille Avenue, has returned to Howard University at Washington, D.C. Mrs. Antonio Edwards, who will be remembered as Miss Goldie-Dalton, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. Albert Dalton, of Stewart, Ohio. Mrs. Bettie M. Nyckham, a marion of the Golden House for Colored Boys, is vacationing in Youngstown, Ohio, as the guest of Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of that city. Fall activities have started at the Centre Avenue Y. W. C. A. Many classes are scheduled and enrollments are now being taken for memberships. with her daughter formerly resided at 1801 Arctic avenue; both are now residents of Brooklyn, where Mrs. Bourne is a teacher. Miss Victoria Riley has returned to the shore, after spending five weeks in Virginia, where she was called to the bedside Ell J. Briggs, of 1004 N. Michigan avenue, has undergone operation in the hospital on the 10th floor of the Mrs. Briggs will remain in Philadelphia all winter. W. A. Wright, of Wright's hotel, has returned from Philadelphia, where she drove with a party of friends to attend the wedding of the Rev. A. L. Martin, to Mr. Roland Johnson, of Atlantic City. Rev. Marvin Johnson, of Atlantic City. Rev. Glossy R. Peeley was married to Robert E. Robert care last week by Rev. J. Robert Care last week by Rev. byron Church. Mr. and Mrs Carey will immediately for New York where the will spend the winter. The Thomason, of Washington, D. C. has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Pinkett, of Mrs. Pinkett, of son of Mrs. and Mrs. Gardner T. Finkett, 1083 Arctic avenue. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — An elaborate birthday reception was tendered Miss Margaret Saunders. Friday night, at 118 N. Maryland avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. Loretta Blackwell, Ed. Stewart, Miss Pauline Blue, Mrs. Lucy Prayer, C. Peaker, Claude Smith, Miss Eleanora Tyler, David Woodyard, Mrs. Roxie Ellis, Arthur Galloway, William Aboy, Lowbridge Collins, LeRoy Thomas, M. Chatam, M. Belle and Almond Leonard. 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Order yours at once, as this is a FREE. Our new 24-piece instrument catalog together with our latest Rainbow Record Catalog listing the latest in music. PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — L. C. Carter, of 2835 Jefferson street, is still very ill from a car accident, and a trolley car ran into his truck. The doctor said Saturday that he might be interstitial. And Mrs. Sumner, who lived at 2133 Stewart street, have moved in to their own home, and Cumberland streets, which they recently purchased. Mrs. Brooks, of 2133 Jefferson street, have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they attended the Baptist State convention. There they met the guests of their nieces, the Missa Artie. Mrs. I. V. Demby, of 2023 Ridge street, and Mrs. Dobsonnadow, N. J., on day to day see her. Mrs. Bestsle Ingram, of 2105 Bolton, spent time with her sister, N. J., with her sister, Mrs. Cormor Morton. Mrs. Pannie A. Harres, of 1017 Lombard Seth, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. While there, they were guests of Mrs. Stacy I. Henderson, Mrs. Harres has been ill Mrs. Estelle Guithrie, of 1603 N. Garnett on Friday. She was confined to her home. Miss Bertina Johnson, daughter of Dr. D. Wilson, will celebrate, will celebrate, Halconte, at her home. Andy Brown, of New York City, spent Sunday in this city. He gave a Gayle, a graduate of the Girls' High School, has entered the College Department of Temple University. Mrs. W. Lindsay Crawford, of 1833 N. Van Pelt street, entertained the weekend, Mrs. Ether Grite, of Burlington, N. M. Mrs. C. E. Bowell, of 1433 Christian Street, entertained during the past week. Mr. B. Williams, and her niece, from New York City. Grant Davis, of 2127 Jefferson street, who has been ill for some time, is now improved. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bower, of 5344 Race street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a child. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. H. Chisholm has returned home from Beach Haven, where she was spending the summer. Mrs. Marilyn Cobb, of 2014 Fitzwater Hospital, is now able to be out. Miss Creele Carolyn Snowden, of Los Angeles, Cal., 'artist in the movies,' will introduce the Brooks family while in the city. She will also introduce 'Mandy Green from New Orleans.' Is this week's attraction at Gibson's Theatre Broad and Lombard streets. It is as sympathetic as the other attractions. Ash Canye Lany, Babe Brown, Graham and Thompson, Harold Brown, Margaret Jones are in the east besides a big chorus. Wilneta Keeping, soprano, will appear in recital on Thursday evening, October 27th, in the symphony of Music, Broad and Locust streets. Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Association for the Performing Arts, colored the invitation of that organization. Philadelphia Branch, to come to this city sunrise, will be the principal speaker. While here, Mr. Bagnall will be the principal speaker at three meetings that have been arranged by the branch officials. The branch will be held at the people, especially, as a meeting celebrating the first anniversary of the Junior Division of the Branch, to be held at the Low Park avenue bridge street. The meeting will begin at three o'clock. Sunday evening at eight o'clock he will speak in North Philadelphia at the Low Park avenue bridge street. Monday evening he will address West Philadelphia at the Memorial Baptist Church, and Lud Van S. Whitted, Mus. B., Organist and choirmaster of the Mount Olivet Baptist Tabernacle, of which the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard is pastor, presented a program of rare merit at the church on Monday evening, October 10th. The occasion was the deification of the magnificent nais of the church has been recently installed in the church. Music of a high order was the feature of the evening, one of the most entertaining numbers being music by the choir of the Philo Baptist Church, under the direction of W. Franklin Boxter. The choir was the author of "The Heavers Are Telling", and was forced to respond to an encore, rendering very effectively "Guide Me. O Thou Great Jehovah", which was from the arrangement of Mr. Hoxter. Real artistic talent was presented to the large and enthusiastic audience, in the persons of Arthur Bowie, organist of St. Paul Baptist Church; Randolph Smith, Mus. B., organist and choirmaster of St. Barnabas Notes, and chiropractor of St. Mary, Miss. Marcellena Hutton, soprano, of Haven Methodist Church, and Miss Josephine Webster, soprano, of the First African Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hutton was in good voice in "Morning" by Oley Speaks. Miss Webster sang a group of spirituals entitled "Jump Ups". Mrs. Nellie James, and her daughter, Marston, was a Nigely Street, were guests of Miss Anna Scott at her home in Sharon Hill, on Sunday last. Frank Augusta, popular in church and club circles, has returned to the city after a season spent in Spring Lake, N. J. The Rev. William A. Harrod spoke at First Baptist Church, Sunday. Mr. James A. Harrod was furnished by the choir, Miss Claudia H. Webster, presiding at the organ. Mme. Estelle, who has been the guest of Dr. Ida T. Love, has returned home to New York. Mrs. Juliette Bailey and her mother, Mrs. Kennedy of Wilmington, N. C., spent several days in New York City, as guests of the wife of Dr. E. E. Best. Mrs. Bailey is the wife of Dr. Vivian Bailey, of Germantown. Miss Mary Abbott, of 1677 Beacon street, Brookline, Mass., is in the city. Bishop Josiah C. Caldwell, of this city, has been home after attending the funeral of Bishop William L. Lee, Presiding Bishop of the 4th Episcopal District, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, on Friday of last week. Miss Mildred Blount, of West 145th street, New York, a member of the firm of Mildred and Clara. Is in the city's guest of Mrs. Estelle's Caldبال, N. 24th street. Mrs. Chaucecy A. Willard has returned from Boston, Mass., where she was visiting her mother. On her way home she stopped for a few days in New York with Mrs. Jane Best. Miss Mildred Shields, of Wilberforce, O.I., is a city, and is a student at the Temple University. Only the timely arrival of two policemen saved Richard Spencer, 23, of No. 1815 S. I. St. Louis, who was killed after a crowd of more than 400 people, who mobbed him as he attempted to drive off after crashing into another car and injuring 79 and 116 Clinton streets, Saturday, Jan. 16. John Digg, the tenor singer, won 3rd prize in the Radio Contest, held at Strawbridge and Clichter's last Friday evening. The only winner was the only number of his race to enter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricks and Miss Zena Ricks, of Winston, Del. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holmes, of Charleroi, Pa., visited here Tuesday, and attended the recess at the Ladies' Club. Mrs. G. Mertz McKee was captain. The concert was rendered by the Acolian Female Quartet, led by Mrs. G. C. Roberts, of Allison, H. W. Prony and James Manning, of Brownysville, attended the program of the Acolian Quartet, at B. G. Collier, Grand Chancellor of, the K. of P., of Pennsylvania, will pay an annual fee of $100,000 for 28th, at 8 p. m. All members are requested to be present by order of John Bricc, C. of, and W. H. Turner, K. of, R. Last week was Inspiration Week at Unit Baptist Church. It began with Wor- den Day, when the program was tendered under the direction of Mrs. Avis Syler. Tuesday night, the Young Ladies' Night, Alta. Quartet and Wednesday was Men's Night, conducted by W. R. Brack. Thursday was Sunday School and at which the Rev. B. H. Milton at which the Rev. B. H. Milton M. Calvary Baptist Church, delivered an address to the congregation: Friday was Mrs. Avis Syler, the Rev. B. H. Milton Pindetkess. The Rev. Mitchell, of Belle Vernon and his congregation, were present. The affair was sponsored by the Mission- ship, which Mrs. Annie Syler is president. The committee were: Mrs. Katie G. Johnson, chairman: Mrs. Elmire Lima and Mrs. Dora Nick Merkey, who has been nursing a broken foot for some time, is still improving. Mrs. Willie Cayle is confined to her home mrs. J. C. Gooch and daughter, Beatrice spent Sunday in Pittsburgh, visiting friends, Janet Sanders of Donors, was a Sunday school teacher, unmarried with the Union Baptist Church. The Rev Reynold, of Belford, N. Y., was Janet Sanders of Donors, was a Sunday school teacher, unmarried with the Union Baptist Church. The Mission Circle, of M. Calvary Baptist Church, met Wednesday and went to Mrs. Avis Syler, who is ill at her home in McKees Rock. Thursday night, the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Billion, and congregation wished with them Miss Florence Windbush, Gertrude Philips and Dall. Sylly spent Sunday after, Mr. and Mrs. H. Poindexter, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sylly, Sunday after, the Rev. J. Cooper, pastor of Bj. John's Baptist Church, of Meadville, Pa. and Mrs. R. Goldsmith and Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith, pastor of Day and Mrs. Quinter Peek, at Penn. Mrs Willie Mae Briggs is sick at her bed on Monday. Johnson spent the week-end visiting friends in Pittsburgh. GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG, Pa. — An Interesting program was rendered by Mrs. Jennie Davis in the afternoon. At 7 p.m. the League rendered a program, after which class meeting was held. Ero. Lyles. Mrs. Lyles, Mrs. Penn and Mrs. Matthew motored to Libertytown, Sunday. There will be a Mock Wedding at Asbury M. E. Church, Monday, October 21st. It was announced by Mrs. Hannah Brown. Mrs. Margaret Ruff was called to Baltimore, by her husband, Mr. Ruff. The visitors at the personage during the week were: Mrs. David Stanton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Clay. Mrs. E. Zion Church, Sunday. October 16th. The meeting opened by a short song service. The Rev. Wm. H. Crump acted as Master of Geremonies. Those on the program were: Charles Davis, David Jones, Richard Thomas, A. E. Aldridge, The Rev. Crump, the Rev. Winston of Asbury M. E. Church; Louis Crump; the Rev. Darrell, Of St. John's Baptist Church, The collection was raised by Samuel Stanton and Ona Adams, amounting to $11.52. on Sunday, at their residence on Ringcold street. Miss Lucy Okey, of Bridgeville, Delaware, is spending the winter at the residence of her niece, Charles Shields. Mrs. Vergie Winder, of Bridgeville, Delaware, was also the guest of Mrs. Charles Shields on Sunday. NUMBER HITS New York Clearing House Dream Book AT ALL DEALERS—PRICE 50 CENTS DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? We still have some choice open territory. Will give you exclusive rights to sell HIGH CLASS HAIR and Toilet Preparations They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission - You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS HARRISBURG, Pa. — Sunday, October 16th, was fall rally day at Bethel Church, of which the Rev. Dorce is pastor. The clubs reported $801.45. On Sunday, October 23rd, the Rev. Dorce, pastor in Bethel Church, was the school that arrived to work with at Steetown, at Beulah Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Willibey is pastor. Mrs. Albert Green, of James street, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Watts, of Boyd street, are the group parents of a bouncing baby boy. Richard C. Watts. Robert Stickels, of Wallace street, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the funeral of his father-in-law. James Pointer, and Mary Snyder, was released in marriage on Saturday. Mrs. Patrick Taylor and daughter, Jack-Wiltin, of Wallace street, have returned from Kansas City, Kan. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MEADVILLE, Pa. — George A. Morris, singer and lecturer of Wilkes Barre, Pa. appeared in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Wednesday night of last week. The first and second part of the Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Washington, last week. Plans are being made for a Halloween party to be held at St. John's Hall. Mrs. M. Townsend, of Linden street, left last week for Memphis, Tenn., where she will undergo an operation. Her husband Mrs. S. A. Anderson and children left last week for a visit with relatives in Mrs. Jace Wells was hostess to the Stewardess Board of Bethel Church, Monday of last week. Plans were made for a play, in "Convention," to be given in December. Miss Imogene Franklin, who has been Miss Imogene Franklin, who has been the Rev. R. Cooper, of St. John Baptist Church, reported echoes of the St. Baptist Convention held in Pittsburgh, at the Sunday services. Of St. John's Church gave a successful barbecue dinner, Friday, October 14th. Mrs. G. C. Kittrell, of Etra, Ra, in the city last week on business for the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Kittrell is Grand Matron, and the Masonic Lodge, in the city last week on business. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Jacob Andrew, who entertained cards in their honor and also the dinner guests at Oceall Hill and Mr. Mrs. Jack McCullough. JACKSON, Mich.—Much interest has evinced by Jackson citizens in the quarter century milestone just a few years ago, active business houses, the Dr. Van Vleck Company. The present owners have been recipients of many congratulatory expressions. At a recent meeting, the business interests. It was stated that the business has steadily grown from a small beginning in the year 1902 to its present size, due entirely to a large number of new business interests. The Dr. Van Vleck Company distributes annually many thousand packages of their Threefold Absorption Pile Remedy strictly on a Free Trial Plan. The Dr. Van Vleck's Memory Tribute to Dr. Van Vleck, founder of the institution which now bears his name, was signally honored. Testimony to his valor and fearlessness was not lacking and the evening was replete with reminiscence. It was related how Dr. Van Vleck with just an idea behind a remedy of merit and but little of this world's goods, founded it and then to be able to demand material success in that over three million treatments have been distributed over the length and breadth of the land. Few can match the dauntless courage which actuated the company. To Continue Present Plan Of Operation The Dr. Van Vleck Company will continue under their present plan of operation all officers will be selected to serve in their present capacity. JUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 I WENT TO SEE MY AUNT AN' SHE WUZ HAPPY 'WAEN I WENT HOME! THAT'S HOT! P.M.F. SERVICE, N.Y. PA. YORK, PA. many threefold ly on a Memory founder new bears widely lessness were was re- ents In Vleck remedy world's which to- cess in treatments length new can which any will plan of being been present BINESS Each. Lode- treatments your $1.00 business 25c. ups or ge. Ill. Hi-Ja Brought .. Beauty B HARRISBURG. PA. MEADVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Anniversary Three Million Treatments LUCK WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Jacket Bag $2.00 Each. Contain John the Conqueror, Loren- dian Oaks or other games. Win games. Be successful in all your invitations. Conqueror Buttons, $1.00 Each. O. G. O. d. orders shipped unless the accompanies order. Send stamps or currency. AMOSEA SALES 3301 St. State, Chicago, IL. THE WEEKLY NEWS Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness YORK, Pa. — Services were held in all the churches on Sunday. At Bishop Baptist Church, 100 West 12th Street, preached in the morning and at the evening services. He was assisted by the Rev. Saunders, of Berryville, Va.; the Rev. Mary Harris and Catherine Robinson, of Parkersburg, Pa. spent Contenant Week in meetings of Mrs. Jane Harris, of East Kinston street. Mrs. Bessie Talley, 430 E. King street, spent the week-end in Baltimore and on Sunday, accompanied home daughter Bessie, who visited in Baltimore for the past week. J. D. Davey, who has gone to Reading to read to children, reports that he is doing well. Mrs. Beaulah Fryer is making her home in Baltimore for the curature. Mrs. Mary E. Barton and Mrs. Bertha Wick left for Boston to attend the wedding of Miss Coral Horn, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Barton. CREIGHTON, P.A. — Revival is being carried on this week, at Vermont Baptist MARYLAND BERLIN, MARYLAND BERLIN, Md.—Services were largely attended at St. Pauls M. E. Church Sunday, October 16th. The pastor preached in the morning. At night revival services started. Mrs. Anna Dickerson of Philadelphia preached. The meeting will continue thru the week. In the afternoon the Rev. Coulbourne motored to Ballsbury to preach for the Rev. S. Emplage. Mrs. H. C. Coulbourne and Annella C. Henry, are in Baltimore attending the National Meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Mary L. Simmons, of New York, who came home to attend her brother Isaac Henry's funeral is spending some time with her parents. The Rev. and Mrs. David Henry, the Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Quillen, Mrs. Gertrude Passett and son Otho, were here last week to attend the funeral of their nephew. Ernest Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Molock, and Miss Margurite Rowley of Atlantic City, N. J. motored here from there last week and were guests of Mrs. L. J. Molock. The Rev. Brown of Pocomoke City, Md. preached a sermon. Miss Lizzie Station of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her husband, William Station. The Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Brown and Sula Zola Brown motivated to Pinnacle Anne, Sula Little Station was the guests of Manatee Brown Friday. The Holland is allied on the stick. It is the Window Taylor of Still Pond is very slick . The Rev. Elysier pastor of Ct. Mark's church. Elysier Mt. Hope Baptist church. Friday night. "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. "I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately. It became clear, creamy and much lighter in color. The pimples and black-heads disappeared. With my We hi 5 openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making me extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. BOX 598 N. B. ATLANTA, GA Page Seventeen NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — During the past two weeks many notable events have transpired in the city, including the moving of the Nazareth Congregational Church congregation into the new and larger edifice of which the Rev. Henry Huston Pastor, died on October 29, will be Federation Day. The morning sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Frederick M. Gordon, secretary of the congregation, Dr. S. Parkes Cadmon will preach at 8 a.m. m. Congressman William V. Calder will also speak. Thursday evening, the congregation will be on Sunday, October 30, the Rev. J. C. Olden, of Washington, D. C. will deliver the morning sermon: Rabbi Helen Emanuel Clement, State Senator W. L. Love and Judge G. W. Martin will deliver short addresses. Among the clergymen in the city will be prominent ones as: Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president Howard University; Rev. W. H. L. Judge, New York; Judge Louis J. Judge, girls C. Cobb, Washington; D. C. Rev. S. O. B. Johnson, Buffalo, N. J.; Rev. A. C. Garner, New York; Judge Louis J. Judge, York; Louis M. Gregory, D. C.; Mrs. Charlotte M. Hawkins Brown, Nesca. N. C. SYRACUSE NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith recently returned from their excursion trip. They enjoyed a wonderful trip. Mrs. J. Lewis has just returned from a visit to Philadelphia, Pa., New York City and Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Lewis reports an assistance of others, has consented to produce an exhibition of inmates of Adurbison prison on October 29. 1980. NEW YORK SHEEPHEAD BAY, N. Y. — The Rev. M. Franklin, pastor of the Concord Church of Christ, will preach here, Sunday, March 16. Mrs. Franklin will be in charge of Miss Alice Thompson. Miss Sarah Russell and Mrs. L. Hall Collins and Mrs. J. C. Moore will be Miss Ellen Moore is improving from recent illness. Sevenens has returned from one week's stay in Washington, D. C. MARYLAND MARYLAND FEDERALSURG, MARYLAND FEDERALSURG, Md.—The Rev. M. Anderson filled the pulpit Sunday at Zion M. Church. Many excursionists from here visited their friends and relatives at Chester, Wilmington and Philadelphia. Sunday, Mrs. Eman Brumellt is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Phillips in Chester. Pa. Jerry Groce and Mrs. Phillie Stanley were married Thursday night at Mission Church near Federalburg. 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Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not cry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment and one box of famous Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.25). BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, housing, business opportunities stock information, various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry department: BUSINE A WEEK CO Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities, stock WINSTON SALEM RUNS ITS OWN BUSSES NOW Finding 42 Safe Drivers Is Biggest Job Lewis McMil- lan Declares AVERAGE HAUL DAILY 10,000 PASSENGERS High Pt., N. C., Has Coal Company And Community Landing WINSTON SALEM, N. C. —The Safe Bus Company in Winston Salem, N. C., is easily one of the most interesting and encouraging institutions in North Carolina's twin city. It was born a necessity, but it did not surer a "still birth". Capitalized at $100,000, organized May 28, 1985, and operated daily in Winston-Salem, averaging 10,000 passengers daily. The company gives employment to six per cent of its staff, drivers and traffic managers. Fifteen new busses have recently been added to the equipment, together with Ohmer and part of the permanent equipment. Ten little struggling bus concerns were living at a dying rate. There was a constant strain on most of them to keep going at all, because of heavy bus for upkeep, acquaintances, and a fair competition, threatened foreclosures by creditors coupled with an impending ruling by the city result from reckless driving by competing drivers trying for an advantage. There was nothing else left for them to choose, except death. Thirty-six Busses The new concern brought together thirty-six buses, now they have been used in the lead-up leading even at that. Several of the original thirty-six buses have never been used since the effecting bus was scrapped. Besides there were many repairs needed to those cars that were put into operation. And a new bus was put in back hills-for all the formerly separate lines. The officials give the glad tidings now of being practiced in rear of those cumbersome oblations. What is the city's attitude toward the corporation is a national question. It asks that the city ask special permit issued by the city. In addition the lines cover designated streets, similar to the street curbs, where the city is granted in these areas. Almost total absence of white passengers makes unnecessary the ugly jim crow practice. It is also necessary requiring the Safe Bus authorities to add more cars in order to take care of the growing needs. H. F. Morgan, the president of the community, says: "We are friendly now; since it has been proven that the organization is reliable and able to take care of the community in which it operates. Finding Drivers Of all the problems that this Negro bus corporation faces in a southern town, a town of big monopolistic drivers exceeds them all. From my own observation I found that some of the men are given to talking to the drivers, while in the performance of their important duties. Others handle the buses unnecessarily roughly. The traffic managers are gradually getting to the drivers' car in the time to live un to the standards of courtesy, neatness and safety of operation. The star driver for the corporation is Elie Browne age 23. He started with the company and has never had a complaint filed against him; nor has it been necessary to reprimand the drivers and irregularly. I rode on Brown's car. Another problem is that of damage suits. Those responsible claim that many of the suits for damage were not properly done. Negroes are often included in this number. Yellow Taxi Cab drivers are known for taking chances. This means that drivers do some get the difference accorded some others, hence the extra need for care in driving, and hence the additional cause for damage suits. This is a young man's business The president is 42; he is the oldest. Most of the others are in the early ages, but some are in some definite work to do and is busy at it. The offices (business) are no larger than necessary, avoiding use of the office, and the office of the day one finds the officials in the shops and on the lines. Ice Company High Point, N. C. has the distinction of having an ice and coal business that is succeeding. Last season The Bynum Ice and Coal Co. handled 46 car loads of coal. During the winter the company operates as many as five trucks and teams. Excepting the winter months, four ice wagons are regularly in use. The ice plant turns out six tons a day. J. H. Bynum, the president of The Bynum Ice and Coal Company, has been in the wood and coal business in High Point more than fifteen years. Forty-five years ago he opened the first wood yard known to Winston-Salem, N. C., with a load of wood, earned as pay for load- in a car of wood. Dr. J. C. Morgan, a local dentist, Howard University, class 1921, took the lead with N. Bynum in organizing the new company less than a year ago. In the five years that Dr. Morgan has practiced in High-Point, he has bought his home, equipped his office and has other investments. High Point has a Neero-population of from 8,000 to 18,000. The total population is around 30,000. Community laundry The Community Laundry of High Point is now four-month-old. Old moms will be a Q. Brown opened, with old employees. Employees six persons, regularly, including the president-manager. 45 Urban League Reports On Industry For September Holsey Warns That Race Business Is Facing Crisis Business League Secretary Says Real Test Is Still Ahead, In Messenger Article DURHAM, "N. C.-The." Durham Branch of the National Negro Business Association has a workable plan for its Membership Drive which will take place on October 17, 18, 19 and to raise the $2,000, annual budget. The local league offers the following program as a model: Things Done This Year in Durham Put over the 2,000,000 bond issue for new schools, of which our group is to receive $235,000 in appropriation secured for the nomination of the old cemetery properties bought for a new one. Conducted a health survey with 100 workers by which we were able to place information in the hands of the health department and secure milk for babies and nurse service for the districts. Participated in national movement, such as National Negro Health Week and National Negro Trade Week. Urban League I Industry Bulletin No. 18 of the Industria Department of the National-Urban League summarizes employment as follows: You could have gotten a rather accurate idea of the depressed state of employment among Negroes in the North during September by visiting any one of the several employment agencies in New York, Chicago and Detroit. Southern conditions could have been witnessed by visiting Atlanta, Jacksonville, Fla., and Winston-Salem, N. C. In each of these cities unemployment did not abate during September. Cleveland is a good gauge. Here according to analysis by the State-City Employment Service: "We are convinced that the general public is really much concerned regarding the trend of employment and also that most of the people who are in position to judge are of the opinion that no great improvement is in prospect before the first of the year. A comparison with orders received in September 1926 shows a decrease of 315 per cent which proves conclusively that our employment situation while considerably improved over the summer months does not begin to compare with the situation of one year ago." The Industrial Department of the Negro Welfare Association reported 443 positions filled in September as compared with 578 in September 1926, a decrease of approximately 24 per cent. **Reasons For Unemployment** Society has the continued unemployment period which is displaced not alone by the number of people out of work but also by the number of part time shifts—working either a limited number of hours a day or a limited number of days per week. The economy, automobile production due to uncertainties surrounding the long expected new Ford car, the psychology which accompanies economic elections, economic trade disturbances, between the United States and other countries, and the approaching winter months, which cause a shifting within the labor market. **Reports From Cities** Whatever the cause is; the result is often as the following reports show: Harrisburg.—"Men are awaiting the resumption of full activities in steel mills." Springfield. Ill.—"There is perhaps not a single night but what we have three or four translents in jail for lodging." Holsey Warns T Business I Business League Secretary Say In Messenger Louisville Boasts Of Poultry King LOUISVILLE, KY. (A, N P)—To Frank R. Willis, belongs with the breed of Poultry King. Mr. Willis owns over 2,000 of the best breed of chickens in this country. He has won honors at Madison Square Garden, Chicago Coliseum, Boston, and year after year at the Kentucky State Fair. He makes a speciality of raising the Cornish his chickens have been shipped all over the United States and Canada. Recently in Chicago he won the honor over 127 pens of all breeds. His dark cornish chickens are well known all over England. He the Kentucky State Fair in the selection of the best pen in the entire show of all breeds competing for the highest possible honor of the show his Dark Cornish breed was first. per cent of the trade is with white people. This is a stock company; plans are now on foot for organizing it into a corporation. Welfare: Work Dr. A. G. Daly, M. D., Gastonia, N. C., heads up the welfare work among students in the county. In school year he examined every school child in the county. There are thirty-five schools in the county, and the majority of them are Miss Martina Streater, Benedict College, Columbia, S. C., is. County Supervisor of Negro Schools. He has an enrollment of almost 700 pupils. The teaching force consists of: 18 principal, Rev. M. Rollins, is a pastor, and has been with the school 20 years. Lincoln Academy Lincoln Academy, King Mountains, N. C., conducted a debate between upper classes, the evening: of the 14th, that all Compulsory Attendance at Religious Services Be Abolished." To demoralize effect no decision was made tendance upon religious services there is compulsory. * Things To Be 'Done This Year. Secure new paving for many streets such as Fowler avenue, Pickett and Pine streets. Competition of Utrecht street in front of High School, and immediate laying of sidewalks in front of the school. Go before the city boards to secure good lights, sidewalks and sewers in all Negro districts. Organize a branch league in each district with a resident thereof as assistant. Interest citizens of Durham in new business enterprises, such as a shoe store. Organization of Merchant's Association with classes to discuss their plans to overcome these problems. Development of the playground by the Honorable John Furst, Hill Reports On My For September Tampa, Fla. — "A continuation of the inability of many to find work. This is true of white and colored." New York—All evidence points to the fact that many workers are employment prevalent at this time. Fort Wayne—A growing feeling among leading colored citizens that Advances Shown There were some slight gains during September, as for instance, in Newark, where a Novelty, Company factory employed machine operators thereby increasing their number of colored help. Also in Winston-Salem, a factory employed planners, cement fumishers and carpenters made significant gains. Incidentally, Negro union hod men on a 27 story building in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hotels in two cities, one in Texas and the other in Missouri, decided to use colored orchestras when men on a 27 story building opened with a colored headwater and a crew of thirty waiters. Here also the coal strike caused the use of colored parts when hitherto denied Negroes employment. In New York City a large oil company parts of the country has hired its first colored clerk. In Chicago the demand continues for skilled lamp shade workers and power machine colored girls in large numbers. Hill In West T. Arnold Hill, director of the National Urban Leauser's Department of Industrial Relations off to the office of the Metropolitan race workers. In Milwaukee Mr. Hill goes to confer with heads of the city's largest industrial plants and the city's largest race through whom he hopes to pass a word of warning to the workers, lest the remarkably fine showing in the midst of the unemployment depression throughout the middle west. From Milwaukee he goes to Minneapolis and St. Paul, thence to Springfield, Ill. Omaha. St. Louis and Indianapolis. In these cities an expansion of commercial opportunities is sought. Where the Negro population is estimated at 17,000 there is an abundance of common labor but very few women. For women the field is disappointing. That Race Is Facing Crisis Gays Real Test Is Still Ahead, larger Article The real test of business is in the retail field and that in order enter this field the race must be some of its better trained young men and women into this field and finance their enterprises with the surplus capital of Negro banks, insurance companies and fraternal organizations, now Allen Holsey in the current "Messenger." Mr. Holsey sets forth the following facts, which should be given serious consideration: 1. Carriers and carpenters our number is rapidly diminishing because of white labor unions, chain hotels, and the anti-Negro sentiment. 2. Carpenters have encountered stiffer resistance than any other group for the reason that rapid changes in methods and standards in the entire retail field have more directly affected. 3. The mortality rate of Negro manufacturing concerns is excessive and too costly. 4. The man-power of our retail companies not rate in training with the man-power in our insurance companies or even in our drug stores. 5. Needy-to-wear garments have left Negro tailoring establishments with only cleaning and pressing. 6. There are a few exceptions, but their problems are many; not the least which include their lack of salaries, failing with competent, reliable, trained young men and women. 7. The Negro retailer has to overstaff, in addition to resistance and in addition must face the resistance of his own people. RESIGNS BANK POSITION OHIGACO, Ill., Oct. 21—Attorney Oscar C. Brown, connected with the Douglass National Bank here, has regained to enter the law firm of Temple, Brown, Harewood and Wimbish. Install Shoe Plant Machinery PLASANTVILLE, N.J. — Punnel services for Mrs. Lidd Bound were held at St. Paul Church, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. M. Waters, of the Church, was in Palestine Gemetery, Scullville, N.J. MISS GEORGIA' M. WATERS CAMBRIDGE, O. M. — George M. Waters, M. Waters of home of her parents on Bethel street, Monday night, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Bethel Church, Wednesday, by the Rev. P. A. Waters, of Bethel street, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters and other relatives. MRS. MARY HANE WATERS CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Mrs. Mary Ellen Waters died at her late residence on Douglass street, and funeral services were held from the Church, Friday, December 14, at Rev. A. O. O'Connell's church and several brothers and sisters survive. MISS ISAWAY JOHNSON LEXINGTON, Va. — Miss Ismay Johnson, daughter of the late George Johnson, died in Washington, D. C., October 6th and her body was shipped here, October 10th. She is survived by her husband Johnson, and a sister, Miss Audrey accompanied the remains. ROBERT SMITH CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — The body of Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Dempfort Place, who died as the storm raged on in Burbank, was brought here for burial and funeral services were held at Missionary Baptist Church. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — Mrs. Frances Johnson, who died Wednesday, October 16, 2015, in Burbank here, the Rev. M. Johnson officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. MRS ESAU McDANIEL CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — Mr. Ezzat, a long-lived woman with a long illness, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mr. Littleton Brown, her sister, Mrs. Littleton Buckport, Pa., three sisters and six brothers. MRS. LOUISE BROOKS MRS. LOUISE BROOKS CHARLESTOWN, Miss. Louis Brookshire. October 11 and served were conducted by the Rev. M. Johnson, of the M. E. Church. Interment was in the Fairview Cemetery. Burrying are her husband, Peter Brooks. Children MRS. JANETTA Miss. JANETTA. The body of Mrs Janetta W. Bright, who died in Philadelphia, phal. October 3rd, was brought here and buried in the Cemetery. The Rev. S. W. Puqua officiated and a song was sung by Mrs. Rebecca.Taylor. MRS. LUCK WILLIAMS, MKEKENZIE MANASASAS, Va. — Lucy Williams McKenzie was buried from Nineteenth Street Rev. Marshall, pastor of Matthews Memorial Baptist Church, Ancestry. D. C., officiated. She is survived by her husband, and several brothers and sisters. MRS. LAVANIA JE. DYER MANASSAS B., — Mrs. Lavanla Williams-liami-Dyer, of New York, daughter of the late. Rev. Marshall, mother of the Rev. M. Johnson church here. Thursday, the Rev. M. Johnson officiating. Surviving her, her husband, stepmother, two sisters, her brother. Interment was in Rose Hill Cemetery. MRS. PMMA NICKENS. MANASABAS, Va. — Fugal of Mrs. Emmie Nickens was held from First Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. Rev. Johnson of Emmie Nickens, died in R. Martin, of New York City, a daughter, Mrs. Kezeta Mills, of Ohio, a stepmother, Mrs. D. Martin, of D. C., Out-of-town perennials at the funeral wert; Mrs. E. R. Martin, Mrs. Horse, and daughter, Mrs. Messle, Millions of Clippers. ANDREW TAYLOR MANASBAS, Va. — Andrew Taylor died as the result of an automobile accident near Fairfax Court, House, and was buried last week. "A wife and large family JAMES D. WILKERSON GREENSBORO, Md. — Funeral services for the late Dr. John B. Hancock last Sunday. Were held from Union M. E. Church, Thursday, the Rev. F. H. Brown, Friday, the Rev. J. H. Hancock, M. Cooper, of Detroit Mission, J. H. Stevenson, Ridgely J. H. Hodes, Marydell M. Hodes, and J. E. Johnson, of Goldabero, Md. MRS. EMILY-FREEMAN TRAPE, Md. Ms. - Funeral of Mrs. Emily Preeman was held Thursday afternoon, the day of her funeral. MRS. ALMEDIA WRIGHT MRS. ALBEDA WRIGHT HARRIS Wright, of Cowden street, was held Thursday afternoon. The Rev. C. P. Jenkins affiliated. JAMES WATSON YORK, Pa. — Funeral services for James Watson, second victim of an automobile accident, last week at 11:30 Friday evening last week at M. Church evening morning the body was taken to Wrightsville for concluding services and information by the Rev. George Binglette Palbessers who were his well-fellow-workers were: Charles Henderson, Clayton Cannon, James Pollock, Carl Howard, Clinton Bairn Pollock, and Interment was in Mt. Piggal Cemetery. ROBERT WHITTING MCDANEL, Md. — Robert Whiting, of Oklahoma, buried at Burial Cemetery Friday. LEONARD STOUT GRAFTON, W. va. — Leonard Stout, B4, formatting of this W. city but now of Meadowbrook, 14th, ziter an illness of several months from complication of diseases. He is surmised to be a graduate of Browndowen: Mrs. Cella Stout, of Meadowbrook, Mrs. Kattie Beamer, of Grafton: Mrs. Grace Beamer, of Grafton: Mrs. Klingwood of Kingwood, Mrs. Nannie Edwards, of Logan, and John, of Palmount, and William of Hariburst. Funeral services were held St. Paul. M. E. Church, white, this city. WYLAM STREET NANAPOLI, Md. — Funeral of William Creek, father of Miss Gather Creek, was held at Abury M. E. Church, Wednesday the, the Rev, W. H. Brown officiated. ROBERT WRITTING ROBERT WHITINGTON WITHIN THE HILLS. Illustration died in Emergency Hospital, Easton, Md. after a long illness and funeral services were from St. John's Church, Friday, October 16. MRS. BEATRICE HENDERSON CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, 10 Vanmorden street, died Thursday. She was a Sunday from the undertaking chapel of Clarence Adams. The Rev. E. E. Thompson and interment was in Cambridge, Gateshead. --- PHILADELPHIA. - David Humphrey, 2314 Stewart street, who died last week, attended the event on Monday. The body was shipped to the Eastern Shore of Maryland for inter- EDGAR JONES PHILADELPHIA. — Edgar Jones, of 1861 business district, is deceased and funeral business district was held from 12 Poulesk' Church, 24th and Bolton street. The boat was shipped to Richmond, Va. for internment. MRS. FRANCES EDWARDS PHILADELPHIA. — Mrs. Frances Edwars, 68 was buried from the residence of Richmond, Va. on the 17th street, the Rev. James E. Kirkland, pastor of Union Church, off-clinical street. The Rev. William A. Harrod assisted. MISS ELIZABETH E. ANDERSON H. Anderson, 6923 Race street, was buried in Richmond, Va. on the 17th street, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Anderson and is survived by one sister, Miss Simke Anderson, and relatives. In GEORGE SCOTT Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664 1964 tt. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ing, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheer- ally given. Planos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Neighbor's Clothesline Tells Where Stolen Garments Went Mrs. Hattie Taylor, 1202 McCullobh street, spent the summer in the country. When the harvest was gathered and the leaves began to turn she packed her things and returned to her modest little McCullobh apartment, which to her parent home. But, alas and slack, and herein lies the point of this yarn, it seems that she was bare, her closets were stripped of her silks and fine linens and even her dishes and portieres had vanished. She was bare, that she was in her own house was the fact that her key fitted the lock. Several days passed, as days always did, and she awoke to find a number of very familiar fumy unmentionables swinging on the clothes line of Mrs. a familiar apartment, in the same house. Police. who searched there found many of the missing articles and Mrs. Chase was duly placed under lock and key. At the hearing in Criminal Court, the jury, she declared that she had received the articles from a stranger and was fined $25 and costs for receiving stolen goods. The Story Of Three Men And A Maid This is the story of three men and a maid and has all the elements of a love story, a treachery, pathos, suspense. William Jones, 914 Jordan Alley, is the cold and relentless father, who prefers that his comrade be killed. William Wright, a boarder in the home who has gained the parent's goodwill. The daughter, as daughters always did, chose her father's choice, but lavished her affections on Claudie Coleman. 1333 N. Stricker street, a dashing young blond. Enjoying the father's command to stay away from the castle, Sir Claudie called Wednesday night, greeting the father with their noble words, "Have a nice day." "Then go buy it, yourself." laughed the merry lover as he turned his attention to his business of courting. "This naturally hurts you, but you are the challenged the young buck to a duel. For several moments they fought, the boarder taking a sly crack at the lover every now and then. What price love? $5 and costs for Coleman for instigating the trouble. The Wife's Plans Go Amiss Mrs. Ruby Griggs, 1016 Glimor street, began to tire of her husband or of having him placed where he could not interfere with her yearning to seek diversion and romance. The safest place, she decided, was the jail. She duty obtained on charges of assault and battery. Walter Griggs appeared surprised when he was hustled into the black cabin and boasted to the western "Judge, Your Honor," began the wife, "this man choked and beak me and I want you to put him as far in the jail as you can. It will be too soon." Your Honor, said Griggs, "she just wants me locked up so she can run around with the man I beat her abolish." 95 and coste," said the magistrate. "I have punished you for striking her and also give you a chance to stay out of jail and see what so happens." "I'm not," grumbled Mrs. Griggs as she left the courtroom, "I wanted him put in jail." FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Henry McGuthner, 1308, N. Gilmor, $1; Sarah Coates, 1019 N. Bruce, $1; Goldie Jordan, $31 N. Mount, $15; William Barnes, 916 N. Carrollton, $5; Ernest Walnack, 907 Whatcoat, $1; Erskin Dorsey, 2429 Etting, 30 days in Jail; Viola Peters, 917 Barnabas Court, $10; William Powell, 917 Barnabas Court, $10; Claude Coleman, 1333 Stricker, 510; Joseph Tucker, 628 Jasper, $50; Irene Jackson, 1044 Penna., $10; Redman Bullock, 920 Penr., $10; Frank Jones, 1600 N. Calhoun, $1; Batmon Grason, 1602 N. Calhoun, $1; Lemuel Bailey, 333 W. Preston, $5; Warren Robinson, 864 Bradley, $5; William Flowers, 666 Bradley, $5; Virginia Griffin, 519 Walnut, $1; Joseph I. Bland, 522 W. Preston, $5; Lawrence Kelly, 2108 Penrose, $5; Frank Redmon, 855 Druid Hill, $5; Melvin Russell, 543 W. Biddle, $5; James Jackson, 567 W. Preston, $5. MISS MARIE MARSHALL CAMBRIDGE, M.C. — Miss Marle Marshall, of Douglass street, was buried Friday, October 14th, from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. P. A. Scott officiating. ISAAC L BENRY BERLIN, Md. — Isaac L. Henry, who died in Provident Hospital, Baltimore, Oc. 21, died in E. Church, Wednesday, October 12th. He was a student of Morgan College. Principally, he gave the eulogy and other speakers were the Rev. J. S. Coulbourn, Dean John Haywood, Heinus Purnell. The Morning College Quarterly by Miss Genesia Waters. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac-Henry in Evergreen Cemetery. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. MARRIED THIS WEEK MASON—BOWERS—David, 21, 1016 N. GIL- mor: Kate A. 18. WEST—WISE—Joseph, 25; Anna E, 23, 610 Nunsen. DEAN—GOLE—Oscar, 21, 1517 Ashland Mud, 28, divorced. BROWN -GLASCOE -Matthews, 36, War VA, VA; Julie, 23. GIBBS -OHLEY-Thomas, 35, 107 North High; Gioile, 60; Graville, 20, 413 Burt; Bettle E, 18, 183 Edmond, 24, 1005 Rut-Neil, 79; NIELLE, 79. DIGGS-JACKSON-Robert, 49, widower 705 N. Carey, Laurea, 42, widow. SCOTT-MONTONGAMY-Amy, 28, widow, 420 W. Hoffman; Mary, 27, widow. ORIEN-THOMPSON-Louis, 26, 719 Dover ROLES-SMITH-MERHert, 22, 608 Dallas; Rhods, 28. DAUGHTERST-STANLEY-Carlos W., 34, 181 Culvertion; Catherine, 18. JOHNSON-GOMEYS-Louis, 21, 1613 McCulldon; Mildred, 18. SIMPSON-MASON-Charles, 30, widow. FOREST-WASHINGTON-Willard, 31, divorced, 574 Wilson; Eddie, 30, divorced. SUMMER-NWASHINGTON-Thomas W., 23, 580 S. BUNGH-MORTON-Sasac, 30, 1102 Orleans: Grace, 27, divorced. C. BUNGH-MORTON-Holland, 21, 835 Plum: Marion, 18. C. BAMBELL-CAMPBELL-Randall, 29, 837 Best: Nelson, 18. ELLIER-DEWARD-Skowell, 27, Lillian, 22, 825 N. Caroline. L. DIESE-LOBER-John, 54, divorced, 815 N. Widow. J. JONNEN-STEWART-John, 21, 800 S. Sharp: Viola, 21. J. JONNEN-STEWART-Henry, 24, 541 N. Mount: Heister, 21. CLARE-KMITE-Percy, 23, 1419 Boyd: WOOD-GOOD-William, 25, Washington, D. C.: Anne L. 29. MILTON-WOOD-George, 22, 683 W. Mur-Butler, 29. LUCKY-MESBET - Robert, 24, 1007 N. Widow: WOOD-MESBET-Gorger, 48, 705 Balmier: Elizabeth, 47, widow. PALMER-SPRIGGS - Nathaniel, 37, 122 2338: SMITH--PEOPLES-Joc, 31, 1415 W. Sara- Lyceus, 25 Lebel — TURNER — Joseph, 21. McDonnough- Ekhil R. 23, 25. Widow Halton R. 23, 25. Widow widow Severn, Md. Marian L. 29, widow widow Severn, Md. Marian L. 29, widow widow Mary, E. 23, 25, 731 Winn- dow, Mary E. 23, MGUNDER-HACK-Ernest G. 4, 40 divorced. 522 N. Colburn: Eater Q. 4, 24 divorced. JOHNSON-George C. 38, 231 Pesch: Marion, 24. MITCHELL-WINGATE-George, 25, 844 N. Garey, Christine, 25. WILSON-Jesse, 26, 1624 Madison Thelm. OAVIS-WEEKS-James, 28, 805 Rutland; Matey, 20. ROLLS-BYFD-Jacob, 23, 425 W. Mothera Rose, 19. ROLLS-BORBN-Forrester, 21. Park, Eva, 19. OLIVER-PERRY-Floyd, 40, widower, 1729 Carliste: Emma, 42, widower Carliste: Emma, 42, widower J. Valentien, 21, 1804 Laurens, Alberta, 18. BOWMAN-THORNTON — Raymond, 202. Olvin, 18, 141. Robert. Olvin, 18, 141. Wm. J., 58, 129. Baldinone: Luclie, 57. SATIITH-WILSON-Wm. 45, widower: Mowers. BATES-WALKER-Dorby, 27, 327 N. High: Ora B, 18. SCELDery-Competent-Alemb H., 21, 228 Sceldery, Hilda, 17. 'OFFER-HAWKINS-Rolen H., widower, 125 Fairmont, Mattie, 36, widow. DYSON-SMITH-Leroy, 22, 1006 Franklin: DVOSH-Durham, Vila, 28, divorced. PRAECK-COOK-George S. 25, 1019 N. Durham, Vila, 28, divorced. PRAECK-COOK-George S. 25, 1019 N. Durham, Vila, 28, divorced. HORTENE-HortenE, R. 21. HOOPER-TURNER-Lionel M. 22, Wash. Rington, Killian, 21. HOOPER-TURNER-Lionel M. 22, Wash. Rington, Killian, 21. WEST-Bestle, 29, widow. COATES-JACKSON-Issa, 43, widower. PROCTOR-STONE-Joseph, 51, 105 W. West-Bestle, 29, widow. COATES-JACKSON-Issa, 43, widower. PROCTOR-STONE-Joseph, 51, 105 W. West-Bestle, 29, widow. THOMAS-VAUGHN-James, 22, 210 N. Striker, Rose, 19. HUGHEN-Vaad, Ava, 20, Richmond. THOMAS-VAUGHN-James, 22, 210 N. Striker, Rose, 19. HUGHEN-Vaad, Ava, 20, Richmond. Turner'S Station, Race, 26, widow. Shack-'You're wanted on the telephone. White-'Tell the party that I'm taking a bath. Did, but he wouldn't be believe it. White-'I'd better answer it! It must be somebody that knows me well. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Sussex to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Felt Mattress, $12.00; Managogy Post Bed, $12.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 9% of the cost of a Mattress in the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VEHN 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. #21 Madison Ave. uf Baltimore, Md. Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND COORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residences 109 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1928 PENNAMAN AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 5756 Clean Your CERTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS LAUNDRY Madison 1664·1964 tt. HOSPITAL philician, 22 years' experience in turn- t. Work guaranteed, estimate charge. Roselle Dorsey, 4, 1025 N. Estaupe Florence Flabry, 4, 1203 N. Estace Sara Job, 1351 N. Stricker Baby Boulden, 15 min., 505 N. Carey Baby Brown, 8 da, 613 N. Dallas Elite/Elite Reddish, 12, 440 N. Harford Golden Rush, 20, 312 W. Hoffman Joseph Watson, 75, 1514 W. Franklin Mr. Arthur Bland, 25, 2706 Resse, M.C. Robert Thomas, 46, 2414 Hunter Henry Robinson, 20, 1100 N. New William Brown, 11, 1100 N. New Charles Waters, 68, 1622 W. Mulberry John Smith, 49, 1429 N. Mount Joseph Jones, 44, 1429 W. Wood Charles Berikley, 64, 338 Presnman Eva Coleman, 27, 1230 McCullich Ellis Reynolds, 34, 1410 Bruns Karnie Williams, 46, 1400 Amity William Quarrels, 69, Dundalk Mary Hampton, 37, 1519 E. Fayette Peter Heredon, 54, 1520 W. W. Anna Brown, 532 W. Calhoun Kenneth Mackel, 6, 694 N. Mount Florence Lewis, 28, 123 Winter Samuel O'Neill, 37, 1500 W. W. Rosa Corrish, 56, 114 W. Montgomery Ross Matthews, 44, 844 S. Sharp Fannie Reeves, 52, 1212 Cheminlin Henry H. W. W. & W. Mulberry Harry Northington, 52, 1312 E. Monument Hiawatha Williams, 10 mo. Richard Holman, 30, 2706 Resse James Brown, 1000 W. W. Mary Moorman, 5, 100 W. W. John Custis, 60, 108 W. Montgomery 126 Shane W. W. W. W. W. Marie Marshall, 28, 1117 W. W. Robert Rice, 25, 425 Federal Chayton Wilburn, 40, 240 W. Mulberry James Johnson, 49, 505 W. Vincent James Robinson, 22, 634 Mosher Lucy Johnson, 44, 522 Brune Samuel Johnson, 40, 100 W. W. Franklin J. W. W. W. W. John Chavis, 39, 226 N. Frenon Walter Crosby, 7 mo. 427 Tyson Mary Brown, 1000 W. W. W. Briand Turner, 1, 916 Shields George Brown, 47, 435 Bloom THOMAS WHEELER JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Thomas Wheeler died here. Wednesday. He is survived by a wife, two sons, one daughter and two brothers. The funeral was held Saturday he was an officer. Interment was made in N. Y. Bay Cemetery. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission for Washington, D. C., at 212-755-1000, the post office or customhouse in any city. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEER at $1,000 a year, ASSISTANT CHEMICAL ENGINEER at $2,400 a year. CHEMICAL STENOGENERATOR at $1,600 a year, PRINCIPAL STENOGENERATOR at $1,800 a year, SENIOR TYPIST, at $1,230 a year, MIGRANT INSPECTOR. Immigration Service throughout the United States, at PHOTO-ENGRAVER. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., at $1.20 a year. GUARDERE. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., at $1,020 a year. ASSOCIATE CHEMICAL ENGINEER, at $3,000 a year, ASSISTANT CHEMICAL ENGINEER at $2,400 a year. UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4021-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street FUNERALS, $4 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Gaskets Basket, Salted Eggs Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for I am the sole proprietor of this bus to all PHONES: SOUTH UH 4021; V JOHN H. T. MORTI 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542.44.46 GRE I Have the Finest Grow COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COU LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Northgate Avenue Philippany and Metallic Caskets. Quality Service Virginia at Law Office Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Pr sole proprietor of this business and give person to all calls. PHONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE: 542.44.46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the WORK, CALVERT COUNTY. MD. WORK. A BUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN Y AND NIGHT JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR-AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Gastezte Quality Services and Prices to Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Paries, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. 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, AND BIMBINES 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 A COMPLETE FUNERAL A FINE CLOTH-CONVERT CASKET WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE GILMOR 4641 JOSEPH A. Graduate Eckets College of Em- 1735 Druid Hill Avenue C. and P. Phone, GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY A- Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4644 CLARENCE C. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go clear "WRIGHT Q. 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $ CLOTH COVERED, CARET BLACK, WHITE, SIX SILVER HANDLES OUTSIDE, CASE, EMBALM, 2 LIMOUSINE AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Uate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary UNT STREET BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817. GEORGE T. A. GIBS General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT Office and Residence Ruid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M Since Phone, MA g. 4464 Carriages For. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT. General Director and EMBALmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, M MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT. General DIRECTRESS AND EMBALM SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Two lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations to knowledge that we have departed has been peace and comfort of the departed. Forcing thought with the assurance that be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE R. FUNERAL D. 1831 DRUID HILL AVENUE. EDWARD R. A. Brooke's FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey S. Phone, MA dison 5381 the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved hip that has been has been done that could be de- comfort of the departed. Our souls out- light with the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MUNCURE A. BROWN. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM. TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS TABLE, CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINE TO H FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold London 5361 and greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that every person who is bereaved will be done for peace and comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out the experience that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reference and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESAN SERVICE POSSIBLE, CAREFUL AND UNBUSINESS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS DEAD JUST MARRIED BLADENBURG, Md. — Miss Kiss Wheeler, the Rev. J. K. Wheeler, pastor of St. Paul, Md., here Wednesday night in the preschool immediate members, the two families in St. Paul, Md., and Falken Browne. Mrs. Brooks is superintendent St. Paul Sunday School and assistant of enlistment in Connaughton of Mickle and Expression in Washington. FULL-BURG, Md. — Miss Ada Tull was missed last week to Mr. George Barnes, and Mrs. Barnes are making their own expressions. Mrs. Not Dolels in Sailingsburg, Md. ROBINSON PALE ROBERTSON-KALMER 'ALLEN, MD -- Miss Joyce Robinson Mr. Forst Palmer were quietly married Saturday evening, here. BORTER VERNON POR-VERNET-VOR GLADE SPEN, VA. -- Miss Willie Ritter and Mr. Major. Vernoy motored at Bristol, Va. last week and were mated. MATTHEWS-JONES TOWSON, Md. — Miss Elizabeth Yv. thews was married to Mr. John Jones her residence, in North Towson, Saturday October 15th, at 8 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews JOHNSON-PURNELL SNOOK HILL, Md. — White Purple Miss Anna Mae Johnson, of this city married Saturday night at the park at Girdleetron, by the Rev. N. Nichols - Ships Preserves LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—Ms. Susie Shafer, for the past five or six years has been shipping preserves all kinds to nearly every state in the Union. A number of large libraries have tried to buy her herder AUTOMOBILE ITEMS The man who looks for a gas leak was the hunter. The hunting accidents can catch up with the automobile casualties, no matter how hard the hunter tries to catch up, the automobile has caused some fierce episodes in demonstrating that the motive still has the right way. It is a good deal better, for a new car makes the man safer. The man says, then it is for it to turn to fire. Fresh oil in the crank case every minute makes the car as fast as bedding is for the old sow. It doesn't put to neglect either one. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to Linda MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE 3076-MA dison-9214 POLYTE ATTENTION ASSURED. AND EMBALMERS TOWENS BROAD AND EMBALMER Main Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Avenue NW, 402-402-4020. Items. Quality, Service and Prices to sell at Lowest Prices. Wineries, Weddings, Parties, etc. Business and give personal attention calls. ERNON 4029-W., 5138, 5963 TOADVIN CIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue ENWILLOW STREET My Hearse in the City UNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY ONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE GENERAL FOR $100.00 NET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, POTTERY CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE THE STATE, JUST CALL J. J OR 6894 LIVELY Salming and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 2817 A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriages. For All Occasions C. WRIGHT. AND EMBALMER look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland A. ELLIOTT S AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Graduate Service Day and Night Merner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE IS A SPECIALTY For the loss of a loved one is the done that could be done for the whole family, sends out this com- mend at all details of the funeral will and dignity. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. INGGOLD accessor AND EMBALMER FT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE LAMBUSINER TO HIRE ASSIGNMENT. street, near Gold Newcastle Closed TULL-BARNES LARGEL. Dei. — Services at Waters' New Zion M.A. of instruction of罢侵 weather. Prof. and mother-in-law. Mrs. Eliza Moore, wrapped with us on Sunday. The parish priest conducted a session on Thursday night, at which time, Mrs. Manile G. C. Roberson, the evangelist, preached Plagus A. M. E. Church, and was as usual Sunday evening. Harvest Home program was rendered at which Prof. Nicholas was master of ceremonies. Web gave an address, while Mrs. Williams, one of our teachers, wrote a paper on the subject. Jew took advantage of the exchanging Sunday, to Philadelphia. Lennon motored to Wilmington, Del. Batters at M. Pigskin A. M. E. Church were held as usual, the Rev. E. P. Smith setts at Water's. New Zion M. Church, St. Paul, Md. were held by the Rev. D. G. Waters, the pastor. The S. A. Walker, of St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury, Md., preached the musical music. Prayer meet- leded. The choir conducted a rally at which time it was raised. The Waters motored to Pres. Mc. and preached for the Rev. Chase. after the service, he went to Eston, Md. The Ladies entertained at the residence of Miss Maggie Webb, last Friday eve- Paul Laurence Dunbart Jr. HI School is forward to a successful year in leadership and extra curricula activities. We are boosting of holding the only school bass Good, teacher from Ross Point, and music Mbonyo were callers at the par- ly. **teachings** and Mrs. Ralph Waters, of Philadelphia, M. McDaintales, of Easton, Md., and Mrs. Rock, of Boston, were week long on the paragonage. Miss Minnie Bell visited her sleeper in philadelphia, on Sunday. Mrs. Millie Moore, of Lewes, Del., is vis- sually teaching. members of the Tenth grade, in company with their teacher, Miss Myrtle-Starkey attended the funeral of Geraldine Williams Mrs. Charles Williams has been very ill ST. GEORGE, Del. — Dr. F. H. Woodley conducts third quarterly conference here and preaches the local church. Sunday, Theodore Johnson pastor, will preach to the Community Club at Port Fort, October 25th and at Mt. Zion Church, October 30th, at which time the Candle only will be held. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. — The "Poro" Club save a central conference Monday evening, October 18, at 494 Massachusetts Avenue, Marlins Ridge. The club very pleasant spent. The program was rendered by the co-workers of the Poro Club. Investigator Rochelle Rosenthal, mistress of guests. Chorus by the club: reading by Mrs. Markeyett Taylor: a Quartet by Mrs. E. Lovett and Mrs. Gladys Taylor; a Drama by Bennett and son; solo. Mrs. Pauline Sayer: Installation of officers—Mrs. Marie Kris: Preservation of Emma Lennox; Mrs. Gladys Taylor, 3rd. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Gladia Reachford, 3rd. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Trappe, 3rd. Mrs. Zal McGunn, Mrs. Barrett, social worker; Mrs. Boaard, Investigating Committee; Mrs. Small, reporter; Presentation of Diagrams; Mrs. Small, reporter; Gladys Clindale; by the Poro Club. Sims Cressler, who underwent a minion carrion in the Homeopathic Hospital, re- ceived a $100,000 grant. Gated house. Thursday, 11:30. Coleman entertained last summer, Mrs. Marla Carter, Thursday, October 19th. Embroidery Club held their spring meeting, Friday, October 4th, at the residence of Mrs. Viole Ryder. The Rev. James A. Sphinx was held on 2nd Baptist Church, Everett. The Rev. Viville Hill Church, Marcaret Holland and Mrs. Mary Erans sister and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Erans, and the ex-sister of the ex-sister Sunday, from Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Schanks has moved to 22 Aire Street, Cambridge. Mr. Jessica Morris, of Jamates, N. Y., bustling her nephew and niece, Mr. and Baldwyn Park of Cambridge, left here Mon- teau, will take a course in Atlanta University. INDIANA FRENCHVILLE, Ind. — The Girl's Reserve will present Wednesday evening at the V. M. Parkland has been quite a success. It will continue through the coming week. The central beacon conducted at McParkland has been quite a success. It will continue through the coming week. The organ, which has been installed at McParkland since the remodeling, was paired for the first time yesterday at morning services. Mr. Wilburley, of 618 Oak Street, is somewhat improved after an accident, in which she was seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and the Misses Batten of Terre Iaune, Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, of Lincoln avenue. One Bottle WILL PROVE TO YOU THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC GOLDEN HERB REMEDY Is the best remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder infections, Crohn's disease or form it matters not how chronic the case may be. If you are a weak person, you may suffer from nervous troubles, lack of ambition or Blood Diseases, don't stop until you are well. You need RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERB REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. 105 PENSA AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — A Chicken Rally was held on Wednesday, the Rev. Cobb, of Millford, Del. visitor. The Rev. Cobb preached at 3 p.m. while the Rev. L. T. Robbins preached the. Collection for the day was $33.00. Mrs. Cora Showell, of Philadelphia, has returned home to be with her mother, who is. Mrs. Nelle Waltter visited the Rev. and Mrs. Laws at Middletown, Del. people went on the excursion to Wimlington, Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia, Sunday. Miss Lucy Okey and Miss Essie Blossom have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Miss Cannon, and children are visiting in Wilmington. Miss Clara Whales, of Philadelphia, was buried here, Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Anna-Hall was held at the Wilmington day afterno. Miss Margaret Polk, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, here. Miss Portia Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon at Harrington, Del. Saturday. CLARKSVILLE DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Del. — The Rev. G. B. Colmanh preached Sunday. Collection was 16. A meeting of the Junior Epworth Women's College at Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rodgers will entertain the ladies' Aid Saturday night. Jones Evans were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rodgers, Sunday. Rev. G. B. Coleman will preach at Frankland A. M. E. Church, Sunday after- noon. Carmel Hall is spending a few days in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tunnell and Daniel, are spending a few days in Pennsylvania. TRINITY, DELAWARE TRINITY, Del. — Robert Dickerson met Mrs. Ed. Mid. Thursday night, accompanied by Miss Dora Dickerson and Mrs. Clara Evans. Those who went on the excursion from Pennsylvania attended Ella Foster, Dora Dickerson, and Ewen Higgman. Those on the kick list are Mrs. Clara Evans and Mrs. Erikith Johnson. Miss Dora Dickerson and Miss Edith Johnson spent Friday night with Miss Marie Dickerson. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del. — The Rev: J. Bantom preached at Wilmington, Sunday. The Parent-Teacher Institute was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Hursel Davis, Mrs. Olive Shockley, Leola Petit-John, Helena Burton and Helen Davis. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE JOHNSON, Tenn. Duliel Dillon, 14th JOHNSON, is visiting his father at 210 Welborn street. The Young People's Improvement Club gives a week under the direction of C. I. Johnson. Mock conference convened at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, last week. Mrs. M. Walf Mrs. Maggie Brown, M. Greenee and Mrs. L. B. Houston are on the stick list. The Uber Board of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church was entertained at the home of St. B. Bella, last week, by B. Simpson. The Young Men's Bible Class was entertained at St. B. Bella, last week, by B. Simpson. 215 E. Millard street. A. J. Coleman, lecturer of the Masons, was a business visitor here, last Tuesday. Mr. Joseph entertained at St. B. Bella, St. Paul Church at his residence, 119 E. Millard street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph entertained at St. B. Bella, St. Paul Church at his residence, 119 E. Millard street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph entertained at St. B. Bella, St. Paul Church at his residence, 119 E. Millard street, last week. The Rev. L. Womack left last week for a convention which convenes in Knoxville. MARYLAND MARYLAND BELLEVUE, MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md. Saturday the Rev. Johnson from St. Louis, preached here from St. Louis, and from St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson, and Hector Brown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Greensun, day at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spence and family and his sister who is visiting him for a few days were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Haskins, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic City, N. J., has been visiting relatives and friends for three days. She was the dinner guest for the day. She was the Burke Sunday and Mrs. Corinne Haskins, vice at St. Michaels Church. She was also guest of her sister Lydia Gates and Charles Johnson and Thomas Nichols are on the slist list. Nathaniel Fox and Mrs. Wright of Philadelphia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and Miss Helen King left for Port Norris, N. J. this week. Mrs. Consola B. Smith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey. The teacher is having his home beautifully remodeled. Nicholas Gardner, caterer, of Bellevue Hall, left for Brunswick, Pa., a few days The Surprise Birthday party given by Mrs. Marie Nichols in honor of her father Chase Henry, on his Seventieth birthday was quite a success. He left on Westfield M. Luretta Johnson left for Westfield N. J. Saturday. STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md. Class was conducted by George W. Johnson prescheduled at the morning service Joseph Holley and Bishop Boston, of Wil- mington, Del., conducted the 3 p. m. service. Fourth homecoming service was conducted on Sunday. Collection for the day was 490.25. Fifth annual anniversary of the organiza- tion of the homecoming service, M. Carrie White is president. The 17th annual harvest home service will be held Sunday. The Rev. J. N. Bui- len, of Chestnut Hill, will preach the har- morning service. Charles Collins visited relatives in Seaford, Del. Saturday. Miss Mimie Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of her sister, Miss Lizzie *MARYDEL, Md.—Class was conducted by M. Thomas and Cake Calhoun, Sunday. The sermon was prescheduled by the Rev. P. M. Huckett. Visitors at the church Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Chester, Pa. Rolland Thomas, and William Cooper and daughter Francis of Chester. Petit Gibbon has gone to Atlantic City for a week's vacation. Sylvester Daniels was the guest of his brother Daniels, this week. James Daniels and son Amos, Herman Huckett, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Black, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels. Miss Thelma Daniels attended church this morning. Miss Lottie Daniels was the guest of Miss W. Goldsboro, Saturday. Charles Huckett was the guest of his brother, Mw. Huckett. Miss Lottie Daniels spent the week end at home after attending Denon High School. WATERBURY, MARLENE WATERBURY conducted a memorial of John Wesley Church conducted evangelistic service at 11 a.m. ms. Florence Williams was in charge. Ms. Addle Gray had charges of the 3 onlookers; ms. Florence Williams had charges of ms. Eleonor Parker of Annapolis: Ms. Oustmanns, of St. Marks: Ms. Florence Hasty, of Best Cateses: Ms. Hicks. Ms. Florence Hasty, of Best Cateses: Ms. Georgia Addison Camp Parole: Ms. Rosie Green and Mrs. Hills Hall, of East Gate. Collection was $2,400. Ms. Rosie Green, secretary and Mrs. M. Bullington, of Camp Parole, organist. MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md.—The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church was tendered a Radio Concert and Reception last Friday night, by Mrs. Mariah Fields at her home. She was assisted in entertaining the choir by her two sons, McGill Fields and Holland Fields. Just before the reception the members of the choir were ushered to the telephone and sang a selection over the phone to Miss Jasie Lizvey a prominent white lady of the community. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell, Flora Terrell, Alice Kins, Clara Hall, Viola Boston, Francis Cook, Mary Bennett, Wyoma Cook; Ella Jackson, Annie Beverly, Oliva Gross and Wm. Adams. Mr. Fields was rated to be an honorary member of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland returned Saturday after spending 10 days visiting in Chicago. Sunday October 23 at Grace A. M. E. Church the "Jubilee Victory in Songs Company," will render a sacred concert at Grace church at 8 p. m. Mr. Olive M. E. Church will celebrate the 14th anniversary of the church Nov. 13 to the 20th. The Rev. Robinson is pastor. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will render a program at Asbury M. E. Sunday School in Baltimore, Oct. 23. The Willing Workers of Mt. Olivet M. E. Church will have their annual Harvest Home celebration Oct. 19, 20 and 21st. Sunday Oct. 23 the Rev. Albert J. Mitchell D. D. Field Secretary of Morgan College, will preach. M. Olivet M. E. Sunday School hiked last Sunday to the Mountaintop services in the chapel. The Octette, a singing organization of Baltimore, Grace Thurston, 6:27th. Grace The Ballimore City will be given by Mrs. Ida Torsell and her company Thurman Church, a local church of which Rev. Manokhe is pastor. Evangelical Sunday will be observed in Grace A. M. E. Sunday School, Sunday Nov. 15. The church will be present. Mc. Gregory Choir sang at Grace Church last Sunday. The pastor the Rev. Williams and congregation were present. Collections totaled to 854. Great preparation is being made for the Harvest Home celebration at Grace A. M. E. church under the direction of the milk company. Miss Ross Jackson who undertaken an operation at Provident Hospital several weeks ago, is home and rapidly improving. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Baltimore, brother of Owen Williams, have moved to Douglass Park. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND is 10:30 a.m. the next day. Mr. Olive M. E. church and at 3:30 heinor to Carmichaels and preached for the Rev R. S. Johns. He was accompanied by Salem At 7:30 the Great White Way Throne was rendered at M. Zion by Graysonville talem. The latter interrupted at M. Vernon Friday was quite a success. Amt. raised $13.95. Mrs. Julia Kirby is spending a few days with Mrs. Rebecca Robinson of Kreit Island, Mt. Mrs. Georgia Boulden has returned to Henryton Santorium after visiting her mother, Matsilda Baynard has returned home and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bick of Gadam, N. Miss Deborah Teat spent Friday with Mrs. Raymond Boardly and George Baynard are on the sick list. Mrs. Raymond boardly will the week end with friends in Queenstown. The Minsters Wives Association, Easton District will give a musical at Salem, Md. Don't forget the Regiment Hall, Oct. 30th at Mt. Zion. Robert Kearle is the pro- The Ladies Aid of Mt. Vernon will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. E.T. Entertained the Ladies Aid of Burriville Monday. Mrs. Rosetta Deaton is visiting her sister Miss Pearl Jones of Chester, PA. SPARROWS POINT, MARLAND Spare room facilities services will continue through the week. There were six converses during the week, and four members were added to the church on Thursday. The Rev. Coel of Pountain Baptist Church is conducting the revival services at the church on Thursday. The Sunday School of Union Baptist Church is progressing. W. H. Tucker is the members of the General System of the B. Y. P. U. rendered a very interesting program on Sunday, having participated in the program. The members are members of St. Paul Church and are as follows: Miss Newton, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. White, Mrs. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. George While have returned from Boston, Mass., after visiting the former's sisters, were accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Alain celebrated her 21st birthday at the Central Andorian on Friday. Miss Allen received many presents. Wm. Tabb was door keeper. Musle was furnished by Mrs. Tabb. Mrs. E. Burton, accompanied by their daughter, Elizabeth of Accome County, as the guests of Miss Emma Sue Fin Willie Coles of Bailer, Md. is out again to resume his work as售员 of Union Bank. Wm. Kearney has returned from his recent vacation in Virginia to resume his works as assistant Sup. of the Sunday Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Streets of Appomattox Va. and one of the former residents of the Point are visiting their brother, the Rev. Henry G. COVENTREVILLE MARLAND CENTREVILLE, Md.-Services were attended at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The Bishop A. L. Cainneau Nora Reeves of Appomattox Va. will concert at the church Thursday night, October 30th. Walter Paul, a trustee of St. Paul church met with the Rev. Paul and his returning home will cranking his car the motor started, the car rushed forward, and caught him against a chair at East Hospital. He is at East Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer's home and contents were destroyed by fire, early Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Minder has returned from Columbus, Ohio where she attended the Quincy School. Mr. and Mrs. M. Society. She stopped in Baltimore to attend the mid-year conference. The Rev. M. H. Dorsey and Mrs. Priscilla W. M. Society. She extended weekends the mid-year conference. The Rev. William Chew, the prefacing elder will prent at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday night October 23rd and hold his Third Quarter Conference, Monday night, 0 FOREWELL MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Md.-Services were well attended all day Sunday at Hopewell church. Chase meeting was held followed by preaching. A sermon was preached by Addro R. Those who attended the District Conference from Hopewell church were: D. S. Holland, Cornellus, T. Ward, and Miss Mabel Wassell, Hopewell, Wm. Curtis, and Quigleyham. E. T. Ward conducted the Boy's Conference at the District Conference in Salisbury, M. J. Robinson and Misses Rachel Johnson and Mabel Ward motorized to Dames Miss Bessie Wilkins, and Wardell Henri motored to Philadelphia with Herod Henry last Sunday and returned on Monday. Miss Bessie Wilkins motored to Philadelphia last Friday to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cottingham of Liberty were Hopewell visitors on Sunday. BRIGHTON, MARYLAND BRIGHTON, Md.—Glass meeting was held at Centennial Hall on Thursday. The was held at 2:30 p. m. and Epworth League at 7:30 p. m. The Sacred Concert held at Centennial M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m. W. T. Newgeen and Thomas Edwards motivated to Kensington Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. There will be a Halloween party at Centennial M. E. Church Thursday night Oct. 27th. The Sunday School Rally will be held Centennial M. E. Church Sunday Oct. 27th. B. ALISBURY, Md.—Services at St. Luke A. M. E. Church were well attended. In the morning 8:30 class was led by Thomas Phillips. At 11 a. m. a sermon was preached by our pastor the Rev. Samuel H. Gilles B. D. The Rev. Gilles is a member of Baltimore annual conference and comes to us highly recommended. Oct. 11, 1927 the Rev. Samuel H. Gilles lectured at St. Luke A. M. E. Church on his trip abroad "From New York to Paris" and rendered several musical selections assisted by local talent. On Friday eve October 28, 1927 moving pictures will be shown at St. Luke A. M. E. church on the Life of Christ, by the Rev. J. E. G. Williams. The Rev. and Mrs. Geldon Dix of Whitman, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Phillips, while attending District Conference of Delaware Conference. Mrs. Anna Webb, of Salisbury, Md., was appointed agent of the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co., through the illness of Perry Parker. Mrs. Mary Chilsum and Mrs. Dillard Ethridge have opened a beauty parlor in the Winder Building, on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Adah Moe Phillips, of Salisbury, Md., during the Masonic convention. Mr. Jones is one of Baltimore's better carriers. DABLINGTON MARYLAND DARLINGTON, ad. — many people from this section attended the Fair held at Bellvue, Virginia, the intent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. roland H. Stump, was christened Mr. and Mrs. roland H. Stump, October 3rd, by the Rev. M. Menefee. William Smith was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stump, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Washington attended the Biennial Session of the District Grand Household, held at Amnpousa in August. A dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Erica Smith, of Houston, Lloyd Washington, President of Mrs. Why Jones, of Washington, D. C., and Kudoub Smith. The fruit supper given at the residence of Isaac Washington was well attended and a financial success. The occasion given at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Washington was well attended and a financial success. Harriet Wilson was a success. Harriet Wilson will be given by the Quintet quartet. Brian M. McCormack will be given by the Quintet quartet. BOWIE MARYLAND BOWIE, Ms.-Sunday October 4, speeches were delivered by Misses Mary Moore, Mary McKenney, and Mylie Pennewell, during the event. The Y. W. G. A. and Y. M. G. A. are active and plan to do some real work this week. Lew, our former music teacher, gave the school a talk last Thursday at the museum. The team will leave Friday, October 21, for Princess Anne, Maryland, where they will remain overnight and play Princess Anne on Saturday, October 28. McKenney will move to the moving picture snow which was held in the auditorium on Saturday evening, October 28. Mrs. Wivia King, our dining-room matron, has returned aer a leave to attend the annual services of her lather, David Cur TRAPPE. MARYLAND TRAPPE, Ma--Services were well attended Sunday. Ciass was led by Harry Fisher. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Buchanan. The Rev. Manuel of Ridgely, Md. preached at 4:00 p. m. Epworta League's opinion was opened at 7:30 p. m. by Mrs. Eila Scott. Tuesday evening the Rev. J. W. Bond pastor of Silam church Chester, Pa. preached Thursday evening. Dr. D. H. Harris pastor of Haven M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa., preached. Mrs. Laurana Bennett spent the latter part of the week in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Geneva Banks. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Passett made a short visit to Berlin, Md., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Linkwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Ridgely, worshipped with us Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Raikes entertained at dinner Thursday 6:30 p. m. Dr. D. H. Hargis and the Rev. J. A. Passett and family. SITANN CREEK MARYLAND SWANN GREEK, Md.-At Union M. E. Shurman. University woman program was also held. She rev. G. C. Nelson St. Matthews of Baltimore was present. She again after suffering with slight blood poison. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson spent Wed- Miss Florence Travers is spending a few days in Baltimore. Miss Edith Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Christy and daughter Laura motorized to Wilmington and visited Mrs. Elysia Collins of New York City has returned home, after spending few days in Baltimore. Miss Travers. Mrs. Bethel Hooper of Baltimore was the first Miss Travers to Magellan Simms are on the sick list. EASTROFT MARYLAND EASTPORT, Md.—The Beulah Sewing Circle was opened for the season at the Md. State Fair on October 15. The street on October 5. We regret the accident of our ex-president Miss Della Snowden which occurred on October 3, 1927 in an automobile. We meet of the sewing circle will be at the residence of Mrs. Jeanneette Jones, 737 Fifth Street Eastport, Mrs. James Jackson presides. Tails, Theodore Findell, and Maxen Bissimons are on the slick list. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.-Jos. S. Collick, Frank Drummond, S. J. Collick, and S. J. Collick the District at John Wesley M. E. Church Salisbury, M. Wednesday. N. C. Jekison was the guest of the Rev. J. N. Jekison and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Collick at dinner last week. Mr. Jester returned to his home in Pleasant, N. J. this week. The curator, who has been visiting her relatives and friends here, has returned to Atlantic City, N. J. The Sunday services were well attended as Drummond conducted at 9:30 a.m. by Frank Drummond. The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Jacobs and little Miss Madelyn and Emilia Britts were on the rev. and Mrs. I. Taylor Sunday at dinner. On next Sunday October 32rd at 2 p.m. the Rev. H. C. Snead will preach to the Churchal Lodge at St. Paul M. E. Church. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jennie Chapman, Master Glorence Winslow and Thomas Spence. LAKELAND, MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md. — Church services were well attended at both churches Sunday. A large crowd attended the baptizing at which the Rev. Wing and congregation were pres- Earl Mason is confined to his home with a badly cut foot. Miss Bessie Mack is confined to her home suffering with a cold. Walter Edmonds of Washington, "D. C. spent Monday in Lakeland visiting his parents and relatives. CHURCHVILLE, MARYLAND GHRCHVILLE, Md. — The pastor became a member of the church. Son, Sunday. Oliver Preston became a member of the church. M. E. Church, Saturday, October 2nd. A baseball game between Perry and M. E. Church, October 2nd. A 2:30 p.m. and a chicken and waffle aupper will be served at 6 p.m. to the old folk. The welcome address at 8 p.m. and others on the program will be Dr. Charles Trigs, and Martin, farm agent of Somerset County. A female quartet of Baltimore will render musical selections at Asbury Church Thursday night. M.T. AIRY, MARYLAND M.T. AIRY, Md.-Luddes' Aid of the Mt. Airy charge must at the home of the Mt. Airy guests along visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roan and daughter Marguerite who added several numbers to the program. The meeting will be at the home of Miss Damphele Have. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES IN MEMORIAM PINKNEY - A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, ARTHUR H. E. PINKNEY (she was 6 years ago). Gone but not forgotten. Renew my will from day to day. Blend it with thine and take away it. Remember it hard to say. Thy will be done. GREEN - In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY A. GREEN who departed this life one year ago, October 14th. Before our eyes, mother faded. Growing every day: Doing all we could to save her. Until God took her away. Knew she was your friend. Though you are on earth no more. But in memory you are with me. As you were always before. By her daughter and grand daughter. MARY A. RUSSELL and MRS. CORA RICHARDSON CORNISH—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, LUCY, who departed this life four years ago, October 19, 1922. Today recalls sad memories. Of a loved one to greet. And those who will be today. Are the ones, who loved her best. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest. God called you home, he thought it best: And opened wide the heavenly gate. By her loving son. SOLOMON R. CORNISH CRESHAM-RIBETT—Sacred to the memory of my dear wife and loving mother. Glimon on the bosom of thy God. Pati spirit, rest the now! En while with us thy footsteps trod, His feet, in my heart. Dust to the narrow house beneath Soul, to its place on high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear and the bowers. Whence the meek smile is gone: But O, a brighter home than ours, In heaven is now thing own. BY HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND SON. TABB—In and loving remembrance of my dear mother, LUCY, who departed this life, October 19, 5 years ago, 1922. Loved in life, Remembered in death. By her daughter, EVA TABB. MARYLAND NEWARK, MD. NEWARK, Md.—There were no services at Williams A. M. E. Church Sunday due to inclement weather. Mrs. Gettrude Selby, of Berlin, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Briddell last week: John Tindley and others went on a fishing trip. A birthday social was given at the A. M. E. parsonage Wednesday October 10th in honor of the Rev. W. I. Browden. William Bridwell who has been indisposed The University Workshops of William M. M. E. The University Workshops of William M. M. E. The University Workshops of William M. M. E. The Rev. C. S. Jones is attending the District Conference and Sunday School Convention at GIRLFIELD TREE, MARYLAND GHRLEDTREE, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and their two local presidents, Mr. W. H. Purnell and Mrs. Anne Johnson of Salisbury from Salisbury where they attended District Conference. Wm. H. Purnell and Mrs. Anne Johnson of Salisbury in marriage on night at Girdlettree parsonage by the Rev. J. L. Nichols. Mrs. M. L. Reezer, former missionary to St. Matthew M. E. Church on Friday night and was the guest at the parsonage. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker on Saturday Ethle Nichols, Thomas, Alonza and Oystens Mills are spending a few weeks in Orsfield. Ms. Aida Harmon is the guest of her mother over the week-end. Mayme Mills Geanath Collick and Wilson Collick are attending high school in Snow Hill. Harvest Home Day was held in St. Matthew's Church on October seventh. The Rev. J. L. Nichols is pastor. Mrs. Bishleah Hayward was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. M. L. Reed gave an address. Mrs. J. L. Nichols, read the report of balfour. Diette Christie which she attended the collection for the day was about $47.00. Young people's rally day was held at Camping M. E. Church of which the Rev. J. L. Nichols is pastor. The young people gave an excellent program of ceremonies. Frances Taylor was son sang a solo: Rev. J. L. Nichols, J. L. Mills and msr. Em. Hennie. The church conference at the morning service. Collection was about $257 for the benefit of world service and ceremonies. Girdlettes are both doing excellent work in raising world service money. Miss Walker our our teacher was Miss Walker our our teacher was teacher in Snow Hill, Sunday afternoon. Miss Bass, the Box Iron teacher, attended Harvest Home Hally at St. Matthew's Church. The Rev. R. C. H. Hughes and his quartet from South Berlin entertain the fans for a special Thursday. The District Superintendent salary Committee will sell refreshments after the enclave choir practice will be held at James Stevenson's on Friday night. The Mrs. Emily Nichols are preparing a day's day pagan to be given at St. Matthew's M. E. church will be held Friday night at Mrs. Charles Parker. J. L. Nichols will preach at Zion M. E. Church Poochomel for the Rev. N. Davis on Sunday October 23rd. POOLESVILLE, MARYLAND POOLESVILLE, Md.-The Rev. Hall will preach the Four Horses of the Revolutions, Sunday. On Monday night October the 24th at the Poochomel Church Good Mature Club of the Revolutions, Sunday. BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MAISON 9244 Baltimore, Md. 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 WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3620 tt. FORD TOURING and CHEVROLET Sedan for sale, $35 each. Running condition. Apply, 207 N. Pine St. t.f. FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT IN THE REAR OF 1411 ARGLEV AVENUE $7.50 PER MONTH Apply above address or Phone Vernon 6016 APARTMENTS MODERN DAYLIGHT APARTMENT WITH private family, 4 rooms, bath, kitchen pantry, gas, electric, instant hot water plants, daylight, instant water heaters, waters, water closet, water tanks, modern bath and kitchen fixtures. Apply 2427 Madison avenue, or phone Mad. 8050-W. 1729" MADISON AVE--CORNER LAURENS first floor apartment, 4 large rooms kitchenette and bath, convenienties sitting, dwelling or professional use. Phone, Madison 0049. 1- SUBURBAN APT., CHENRY HEIGHT Overlaid, Md. Write or call Bouture SUBURBAN APT. CHEERY HEIGHT Overlaes. Md. Write or call Boulevard 2430-R and ask for Mr. Monroe Jackson. t.f. 242-245 PEARL St. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. Modern Apartments AT 1145 MADISON AVENUE ALEO-8 ROOM HOUSE AND A 2 ROOM FLAT CHEAP RENTALS PHONE—LIBERTY 0344 Oct.-29. Nicely furnished room by day or or evening in all rooms, hot and bath, electric lights. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. B and private room per week $7 and $8. Rooms private $5 up. Occupancy 55% BLANK. Madison village, near Dolphin street, Baltimore. Md. No. 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone Madison 6155. ROOMS 1816 DRUID HILL AVE.2 THIRD-STORY HALL for lady or gentleman. Call Mcdonald 848: 848-212-2122. 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6050 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2480 NOTICE! MARKE REALTY CO. MOVED TO LARGER QUARTERS Now Located At 04 PENNA. AV. (Formerly 1215 Edmondson Avenue) CASH DOWN AND WEEKLY PAYMENT SALES OUR SPECIALTY SEE OUR HOMES FIRST! MARKE REALTY CO. (Formerly 1215 Edmondson Avenue) SMALL CASH DOWN AND WEEKLY PAYMENT SALES OUR SPECIALTY SEE OUR HOMES FIRST! 1504 Pennsylvania Avenue LA fayette 0907 ages Insurance WANTED AGENTS—WE START YOU IN business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Manufacturers, 662 Broadway, New York. T.F. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, BAGAGEMEN (colored), train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf. AGENTS—WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can买 Madison Products, 662 Broadway, New York. tf. WANTED- Young Ladies To Learn Learn Culture. Classes Being Formed Now. Apply. Juliette Beauty Shoppe, 1038 N. St. Rear. Oct. 22 SALEMEN TO SELL- TOO ROOKING ALL kinds of home improvements to home-owners on easy terms. Drawing account against commission. Box. S.B.C. APRO-AMERO GROUND ROOM and kitchenette on Pennsylvania avenue, near Pressman street. Apply Dr. Harry F. Brown, Phone, MA disjon. 3168. t-1 MEN- WHO CAN SELL CLEAN MERCHANIZED DISSE PIECE. Cleanliness appeals only to men. big profits. Write quick for territory. B Novelty Cutlery Company, Canton, O. MEN AND WOMEN-To act as agents. Stamp留作 Hill Chemical Co. Greenboro, N. C. Oct. 28. GRACE & ST. PETER'S RUMMAGE SALE WILL BE HELD Thursday and Friday, October 27th and 28th AT 639 N. EUTAW STREET ARTICLES REASONABLY PRICED RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER 26, 27, 28 AT 505 N. Eutaw Street BIG BARGAINS RUMMAGE SALE At Third Reformed Church S.E. Got: BARATOGA & PACA STREETB Wednesday and Thursday TO BE HELD AT Trinity A. M. E. Church Corner Linden Ave. and Biddle St. OCTOBER 27th Take Your Tailoring Work To RUDOLPH 1127 Pennsylvania Avenue Second Hand Suits at Reasonable Prices. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED Quality Best Prices Discount TS PER TON ENT PLAN Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON $330 4 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Mortgages Page Nineteen Insurance D O L O K S A L E Large choice office Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. LARGE FEE-SIMPLE BRICK CHURCH PROPERTY LOCATED ON BIDDLE ST., By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court No. 2 of Baltimore City, the undersigned, Trustee will sell by public auction, on the premises, on ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES situate in Baltimore City and described as follows: Beginning for the same on the northwest side of Biddle street at the distance of three hundred and twelve feet northeast-street sixty feet thence north-westerly parwardly from the northeast side of the Relstostown Tunrpike road now called Pennsylvania avenue and at the distance of one hundred and fifty-two feet northeastwardly from a twenty-foot alley and running thence rothesterly binding on Biddle street sixty feet thence north-westerly parallel with Pennsylvania avenue two hundred feet to an alley there located called Biddle alley (now called Numsen street) thence south-westerly binding on said alley sixty feet and thence southeastwardly by a straight line two hundred feet to the place of beginning. Also all the interior furnishings and equipment on said premises used as a church, including Pipe Organ, Benches, Pews and Carnet. In fee-simple and improved by a LARGE BRICK STORRY BRICK HOUSES ON THE REAR PORTE THEREOF and located on an alley or court known as Church court. In a church, in an ax and twelve months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect at the time of sale: credit payment from interest from the sale of sale; and to be secured in an satisfaction of the undersigned Trustee. All expenses, including special paying tax, a deposit of $2,000 will be required of the purchaser at the time and place of sale; balance of purchase money to bear interest from day of sale. WALTER C. MYLANDER. Trustee. SAM W. PATTISON & CO., et 7,004,11,18,25,27 auctioneers. FOR SALE ' Meat Cases and several Hussman Freezer Cases and Small Ice Boxes. 824 MADISON AVE. FOR SALE 2 APT. HOUSES Adj., opp. Harlem Park Lots 18x150, in fee or ground rent; garage in rear; six complete apartments. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. OWNER LEAVING: TOWN. Address Box N VERNON 3833 BUSSING & SPOONED AN PRESSED AN PRESSING CLUB AND REMOVATOR C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Garments Suite,Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked-While You Wait For Good USED CAR Bargains When other Hair Prepa- rations fail to improve your Hair just try "TESS" The World's Greatest Hair Straightner and Hair Trainer Everybody, everywhere is talking about the satisfactory results obtained by using this wonderful preparation. FREE, by writing us a letter of not more than 100 words, telling us why you use TESS in preference to other Hair Preparations. JUST CLIP THIS COUPON And when you buy a jar of TESS POMADE have your druggist sign his name and send it to us with your letter. Hurry up—Send your letter in now! To. The 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Contest Closes November 1st. EVERYBODY HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN Hello Bill! = First Anni- ver- sary Hello Bill! = First Anni- ver- sary F. E. W. Harper Temple, 429 I. B. P. O. Elks of the World Monday, October 24th Richmond Market Armory WITH A Competitive Drill and Reception IN HONOR OF Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson and Cabinet Page Twenty S.C. Wife Murdered; Husband Missing Another exciting tragedy was revealed Monday when the body of Mrs. Mosselle Foster was found with two bullets in her head on the outskirts of the city. She was last seen in an auto with George Foster, estranged husband, who has disappeared. Charles and Byers Bosley discovered with a blood stained car are held. Call VE rnion 6016 5 Candidates In Cleveland CLEVELAND, O.-William R. Green, attorney, is candidate for a place on the Municipal Bench. Thomas W. Fleming, for 14 years a member of city council has been picked for re-election. Dr. E. J. Gregg is again running for council in the Third District and Clayborne George, attorney is again candidate for council from the Fourth District. Harry E. Davis is one of the 15 candidates for election on a charter commission. XXXX LIQUOR CLAIMS NINE MORE VICTIMS Poison '(XXXXX) liquor claimed nine more victims this week. Five of these were stricken as the result of a Sunday night party in the 2700 block of Reese street. Two are dead, two are ill and one is blind at a local hospital. Names are being closely guarded but data is in the hands of the N. E. District police, who are making an investigation, seeking the source of the poison rum supply. The large number of recent deaths has cast a scare into liquor circles and no one can be certin that bootleg stuff is safe. It is believed however, that all the poisoned rum has a single source and those who are ill have guarded the secret, refusing to say from whom they bought their drinks. At The Morgue At the morgue is the body of Oscar Rich, 538. Dolphin street. His body was identified by his wife, from whom he has been separated. Also at the morgue is the body of an unkown person said to hail from Philadelphia. FOUR HELD One woman and three men are being held at the Northeastern police station for an investigation. They are: Frank Williams and Irene Johnson, both of 2645 Boone street, William Johnson, 2643 Boone street and George B. Frederick, 11, Eting stuart. Officers say that while they have not been able to find the direct source of the whiskey, that, the above persons have been retained because of their having handled the whiskey which resulted in the death of two persons. These deaths under investigation are Arthur Bland, Richard Holman. 2714 Reese street and Arthur Moore, 2807 Reese street. DOUGLASS BANK CASE IS CONTINUED By Staff Reporter CHICAGO. Ill., Oct. 17.—The trial of the Douglass National Bank, 3623-25 St. State street, which had another judge to come up before Judge Kavannaugh this morning, was postponed for a change of verge in behalf of Attorney Hill, one of the defendants. Mr. Chavers announces that the case has been in the courts for several years having grown out of differences arising over the final details in the organization of the bank. He charges a public bankruptcy suit. He charges fake bankruptcy suit was framed and that names were forged to a petition in bankruptcy and the bank filed claims for $12,000 against him, when as a matter of fact the bank owed him over the bank's securities and furniture. According to Mr. Chavers a block of stock was disposed of at $105 per share while he was in Washington, D.C. on business for the bank, whereas the cost of the stock was really $15 per share. It objected to the transaction as the bank would eventually have to sustain the loss of the difference of $25 each share. Mr. Chavers states, "I expect to win my case and cause the ousting of all offshores of the bank. I found guilty of violating the banking laws of the United States." Lodge Made One Day Buys A Home New Lodge Buys Home Day After Organizing. A precedent for accumulative industry was set by the newly made Elk Lodge Captain Dennis Pierce No. 795 of Purcellville, Virginia, last week, when the day after its organization it purchased an Elk Home, paying cash. The lodge was named for the father of Billy Pierce who one of the heroes of the War and one of the Emphasis Association of Purcellville which has grown to be a large and influential organization. The lodge was set up on Thursday by Pierce and on Friday the purchase was made. Speakers on the occasion were Dr. J. Wilfrey Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, Perry W. Howe, Grand Legal Advisor, David M. Distinchard, Director of York and Billy Pierce, Special Deputy of the World, Charter members are: Henry Sinclair, Leslie Cook, James McDaniel, Joseph N. Cook, Linden McWashington, Columbus Briscoe, Fenton Stewart, R. W. Moten, Marshall Randolph, John W. Cox, J. Luther Stewart, Lindley Gaskins, William Mitchess, A. L. Stewart, Jackson Granville, Stewart J. M. Cook, A. Lewis, James LevenChinn, Robert Brent, Realus Gravberry, Edward Johnson, Henry son, Stanley Robinson, Frank Henderson, Russell Grayson, Warren Griffith, Robert McQuay, Lawrence Primas, George W. Lee. White Christian Hears A. M. E. Services Over Phone CATONSVILLE, Md.—The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church here, entertained Mrs. Josie Sizvey Sunday, by the telephone, Mrs. Sizvey, the telephone, Mrs. Sizvey is one of the wealthy white citizens of the town. Missing Persons Henry Buford, of 1508 Jefferson street, has been missing since Oct. 7, as reported by Elizabeth Buford. The missing person is 45 years old, 5 ft. tall, weighs 150 lbs. He is a white man. He is a white sergeant, tan, oxfordes, white shirt, and brown soft hat. Leon Chambers, of 1508 Drum Hill avenue, is by his wife, Cora Chambers, as missing since Oct. 5th. He is 48 years old, 5 ft. in tail, and weighs 150 lbs. He is light brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a blue shirt, and a brown soft hat. He was a waiter at the Rio Rita Club on the Philadelphia Road and 17th street. William Wall, of 620 Bradley street, is reported by Miss A. Williams, as missing for about 2 weeks. He is 12 years old, and is dark brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore dark blue pants, a white blouse, and black shoes. His mother lives at 407 W. Hoffman street. Alfonso Pack, of 402 N. Durham street, is reported by his stepmother, Alverta Holmes, as missing since Oct. 7th. He is 12 years old, and wears a white shirt and black shoes. He is dark brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore gray pants, black shoes and stockings. Jesse Parker, of 1021 E. Biddle street, I. reported by Rosa Parker as missing since 4th. He is 50 years old, 5' 8 ft. 8 in, and weighs 140 lbs, and is dark in color. At the time of his disappearance, he is dark, working clothes, black shoes, working shoes and a brown soft hat, was a worker in B. C. Depa, at Spa [Illustration of a biplane with a propeller.] ROANOKE, VA-Jessie Boland, the 22 year old aviator, standing beside the plane he built which was wrecked last week. He will try again. Where You OFIT S Friday, Saturday and WAYS A LEAD HOW PRICE wise in the ways of economy take a special way to accomplish savings. To make this sale th ent; merchandise thruout the e remendous Reductions. The it ession of the many Specials fea DER. 15c Davis, Bonnie $1.98 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS. Dozen Size 27x27 inches. Very special at this price. 10c we'en cos $1.69 INFANTS' SWEATERS 98c All wool, closely knit. White trimmed. Pink or blue. NG. 14c quality. Fast ALL SILK SATIN. $1.49 Yard wide. Regular $1.79 qual- ity. All shades. MED. 91/2 vely woven 39c PLAIN COLOR SATEEN. Yard Yard wide. All colors. Buy Whe PROF Thursday, Friday, ALWAYS IN LOW WOMEN wise in the this sale a special while savings. T outstanding event; mercha will be sold at Tremendous are just a suggestion of the 25c TALCUM POWDER. 15c Special ... The well known Mavis, Bonnie B and Butterfly. 15c COLORED CAM- BRIC. Yard ... 10c Suitable for Hallowe'en costumes, etc. 32 INCH DRESS GING- HAM. Yard ... 14c Our regular 25c quality. Fast color. 36 INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. Yard ... 9½c A good quality closely woven muelin. Buy Where Your Cash Counts for More! PROFIT SHARING SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday----October 20th, 21st, 22nd and 24th ALWAYS A LEADER IN LOW PRICES! WOMEN wise in the ways of economy will see in this sale a special way to accomplish worthwhile savings. To make this sale the season's outstanding event; merchandise thruout the entire store will be sold at Tremendous Reductions. The items below are just a suggestion of the many Specials featured. 25c TALCUM POWDER. 15c Special The well known Mavia, Bonnie B and Butterfly. $1.98 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS. Dozen $1.49 Size 27x27 inches. Very special at this price. AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAM. Yard 12½c Best quality apron gingham. 29c STRIPED TICKING. 23c Yard Good, dependable quality. 29c CRETONNE. 15c Yard 33 inches wide. A good assortment of patterns. 15c COLORED CAM- BRIC. Yard 10c Suitable for Hallowe'en costumes, etc. $1.69 INFANTS' SWEATERS 98c All wool, closely knit. White trimmed. Pink or blue. 19c STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL. Yard 12½c 27 inches wide. Good warm fleece. CLARK'S O. N.T. SPOOL COTTON. Dozen 47c Black or white. Sizes 8 to 100. 49c CRETONNE. Special yard 29c 36 inches wide. An excellent quality. 32 INCH DRESS GING- HAM. Yard 14c Our regular 25c quality. Fast color. ALL SILK SATIN. Yard $1.49 Yard wide. Regular $1.79 quality. All shades. 25c FANCY OUTING FLANNEL. Yard 17c Heavy weight outing flannel. In the new wanted patterns. 10 YARDS ENGLISH LONGCLOTH 98c Special underwear finish. 79c LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL BLOOM- ERS 50c Extra size. Cut large and roomy. 36 INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. Yard 9½c A good quality closely woven muslin. 39c PLAIN COLOR SATEEN. Yard 29c Yard wide. All colors. 60c KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 39c Regular size. Packed 12 in box. WINDSOR WASHAN- REDY CREPE. Yard.. The well known 29c crepe used for underwear and kimonos. GIRLS' GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS $1 Cut full and roomy. Made of lus- trous black sateen. $1.95 Men's $1.45 Overalls, special Extra heavy grade blue denim and stifel atripe. Suspender back. Jackets, too at the same price. 1200 Pairs Men's Socks, pair 15c All sizes and colors. Our regular 25c quality. 19c Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels 9c This is not a printer's mistake. Good size, absorbent and durable. $1.00 Crib Blankets 49c Size 30x40 inches. Warm, serviceable blankets in pink and blue fancy pat- terns. Packed in box. Here's the greatest good quality worst All shades. Special Fashioned of all sil- from 16 to 52. ~20 price Women's and Misses terials. Sizes 16 at men's 15c Our regular 25c fish 9c mistake. Good reable. 49c arm, serviceable blue fancy pat. EXTRA SPECIAL! $1.25 WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSIERY A pure silk hose with reinforced heels and toes and liaile garter tops. Fifteen new fall shades to choose from. New Fall Styles in Gloves KAYSER NOVELTY CHAM- OISETTE GLOVES $1.00 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE $1.45 Special Kayser, Onyx and Society Maid Ho- sery. All the new shades. Seamless Bed - Sheets 81x10 inches. made from. good. quality bleached muslin, 3 inch heem. Special. 98c Divorces Filed Ella' Parks versus Eilworth Parks. Pearl Wright. Roy S. Bond for plaintif. Margaret M. Frye versus Peter J. Frye, C. G. Fitzgerald for plaintiff. DETROIT—The trouble at Bethel A. M. E. Church here growing out of opposition of a part of the membership to the appointment of the Rev. C. M. Tanner became further tangleled when following the issuing of an injunction to the officers of the church against the Rev. Mr. Tanner, he obtained an injunction against the officers against their interference in the performance of his work. W. T. Vernon secured Rev. Mr. Tanner by transfer from Bishop A. L. Games at Chicago. Hoover Aprons $1.49 value white and all the wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 48. Special. 89c New Fall Dresses Here's the greatest opportunity of the season; smart new dresses of good quality worsted and silk materials. Sizes 16 to 44. $5.95 All shades. Special Fashioned of all-silk crepe back satin. All the wanted shades. Sizes from 16 to 52: -200 dresses to choose from at this $15.95 price Women's and Misses' Dresses. Stylishly made of good wearing materials. Sizes 16 to 52. 250 dresses to choose from $9.95 at enables you to choose what you may want in fall and winter goods. A Small Deposit is all that's required to secure your purchase, the balance in instalments or all together at time of delivery. All Purchases Will Be Stored Subject to the Time You May Need Them. Baltimore Hampton The Baltimore Hampton Alumni is solidly back of the administration, it was learned from Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, president of that body. They regard the strike as a result of the nation wide interest among them while they feel that the erwriences should be properly considered, condemn as wholly wrong the strike and methods used by the students. Protest "Not Wanted" Sign SAN DIEGO. Cal.—Following refusal of a local shop store to take down a "No Colored Trade Solicited" sign, race citizens have had introduced into the city council a measure prohibiting business establishments, from refusing to sell to any citizen on account of race. $2.98 Cotton Double Blankets Special Size 60x74 inches. gray with blue and pink borders. built which was Afro Visitors Mrs. Florence E. Jerome, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Fanny W. F. Molloy, Bellimore, Md. George P. Dawson, Cumberland, Md. Gordon R. Davis, Chiesion, W. Va. Eugene V. Berkeley, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Sara E. Church, Salisbury, Md. Mrs. W. L. Helm, Newark, N. J. W. T. Ross, Curnor, N. C. David D. Jones, Greensboro, N. C. Patterson, Wm. D. Williams, Carl M. Hill Bangsfeld-Willace Meyen, Oscar H. Hunter, George W. Davis, Allen E. Weatherford, S. P. Bradley, O. E. Jones, Jonction D. Parker, Samuel C. Galnes, Wm. E. Lee, George P. Byrd, Sylvester E. Perkins, F. L. Baker, Harold Gates, E. Aguess, Elmer Patterson, Coel W. Morton, James B. Clarke, George Clarke, Earl, Arthur McLean, Cyril W. Stephens, Melville M. Stevens. Our Cash C SHAR d Monday—October sh Coun ARING —October 20th, P AMOSKEAG APRON 12½c GINGHAM. Yard .... Beat quality apron gingham. 19c STRIPED OUTING 12½c FLANNEL. Yard .... 27 inches wide. Good warm fleece. 25c FANCY OUTING 17c FLANNEL. Yard .... Heavy weight outing flannel. In the new wanted patterns. 60c KOTEX SANITARY 39c NAPKINS .... Regular size. Packed 12 in box. 750-752 PEK (S. W. Corner Biddler) 1713-1715-1717 (Opposite) TON 12½c Singingham. STING 12½c Good warm ING 17c Long flannel. In patterns. TARY 39c Red 12 in box. 29c STRIPED TICKLE Yard Good, dependable qu CLARK'S O. N.T. SPOOL COTTON. L Black or white. Size 10 YARDS ENGLISH LONGCLOT Special underwear f WINDSOR WASHA REDY CREPE. Yard The well known 29c for underwear and l First Showing of Fall Dress opportunity of the season; smart ed and silk materials. Sizes 16 to ilk crepe back satin. All the wante 000 dresses to choose from at t es' Dresses. Stylishly made of go to 52. 250 dresses to choose Read Carefully! Easy-to-Pay Pl choose what you may want in fall 1 Deposit is all that's required to balance in instalments or all together purchases Will Be Stored Subject to t Dresses the season; smart new dresses or cales. Sizes 16 to 44. $5.95 All the wanted shades. Sizes come from at this $15.95 only made of good wearing ma- ses to choose from $9.95 Fefully! Pay Plan may want in fall and winter that's required to secure your s or all together at time of Subject to the Time You Window Shades Flat finish in ecru, white, blue or green, 364 feet, on good rollers, all natures included. Special. 49c $15 All Wool Double Blankets Special Size 66x80 inches; all wool, both warp and filler. All colors. $2.98 Striped Dimity Bed Spreads Large double bed size. Special. $1.98 Northwestern District police are looking for Frank Sullivan, who is alleged to have shot William E. Terry, 1229 McCulloh street, at 1208 McCulloh street. Sunday breaking his color bone. Sullivan is said to have been employed as a stone quarry worker at Port Deposit, Md. Discovery Makes Black White NEW YORK—Mrs. E. J. White, whites, claims the discovery of a new chemical compound "Brownlight" which will bleach dark skins white Sixtieth Ave. Celebration Morgan college is celebratory of the College andversary of the presidency,Spencer during the week. A contribution is solicitedis interested in the growthschool. $60,000 is desiredcelebration. Will YOU becheck or money order payand send it to Morgan Collegeand Hillen Road, Baltimore. 60th ANNIVERSARY COMMISSION ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Chairman. ounts for ING S er 20th, 21st, 22nd EOPI Department 2 STORES: 560-752 PENNSYLVANIA C. Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvan 1-1715-1717 PENNSYLVANIA (Opposite Lafayette Market c STRIPED TICKING. 23c ard ... dependable quality. MARK'S O. N.T. COOL COTTON. Dozen ck or white. Sizes 8 to 100. YARDS ENGLISH NGCLOTH ... special underwear finish. NDSOR WASHAN- DY CREPE. Yard. ... well known 29c crepe usedunderwear and kimonos. 29c CR Yard 33 inch ment of 49c CR Yard 36 inch quality. 79c LA FLANNEL ERS ... Extra size. GIRLS' BLOOM Cut full- trous bla Morgan college is celebrating the Sixtieth Anniversary of the College and the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the presidency of Doctor John Oakley Spencer during the week of November 27th, 1927. A contribution is solicited from every person who is interested in the growth and development of the school. $60,000 is desired during the week of the celebration. Will YOU be a contributor? Make check or money order payable to Morgan College and send it to Morgan College, Arlington Avenue and Hillen Road, Baltimore, Md. 60th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Chairman. EDWARD N. WILSON, Secretary. EOPLE'S Department Stores 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (S. W. Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue) 1713-1715-1717 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Opposite Lafayette Market) new dresses of 44. $5.95 d shades. Sizes this $15.95 Men's Ri Drawers. Special Made well, cut cellent garmen Boys' Rib Union Suit Special Heavy ribbed up 16 years. $1.49 $6.98 Part Wool Double Blankets Special Plaid blankets size 66x 80 inches; a very servi- viceable blanket that sell regularly for $6.98. Seventh Anniversary Celebration College is celebrating the Sixtieth Anniversary College and the Twenty-fifth presidency of Doctor John C. taking the week of November 27th, tion is solicited from every person in the growth and development of 2000 is desired during the week Will YOU be a contributor? Money order payable to Morgan C. to Morgan College, Arlington A. road, Baltimore, Md. ANIVERSARY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE BELL, Chairman. EDWARD N. WILSON, S. for More! SALE 11st, 22nd and 24th PEOPLE'S Department Stores STORES: (SYLVANIA AVE. (et and Pennsylvania Avenue) PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Fayette Market) 23c 29c CRETONNE. Yard 33 inches wide. A good assortment of patterns. 47c 49c CRETONNE. Special yard 36 inches wide. An excellent quality. 98c 79c LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL BLOOM-ERS Extra size. Cut large and roomy. 21c GIRLS' GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS Cut full and roomy. Made of lus- trous black sateen. Men's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, Special 98c With soft, light fleece lining, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's Ribbed Shirts or Drawers. 90c Special Made well, cut full and roomy. An ex- cellent garment. Men's Ribbed or Fleeced Lined Shirts or 50c Drawers, Special. 79c value. Sizes up to 46. Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, Special 98c Heavy ribbed union suits; all sizes 4 to 16 years. $1.49 quality. Ladies' Heavy Weight Bleached Ribbed Union Suits, special 98c All sizes. All styles. Regular $1.50 quality. Children's. 79c Waist Union Suits, Special 50c An excellent garment. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Ladies' Extra Size Vests or Pants. Special Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Regular 98c value. $1.00 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Cut full. Well made. Special. 79c Corselettes $1.50 quality. Made of Pink Silk Coutil. New models. All sizes. $1.00 JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Brooding over the loss of his health, Thomas E. Wheeler, realtor jumped from the top of a Plaza Bridge in front of a fast moving train. Wednesday and was instantly crushed to death. He leaves a wife and three children. NEW YORK.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters today announced receipt of a communication from the Interstate Commerce Commission notifying the Union and the Pullman Company that Friday, October 21st has been set as the date when briefs should be filed Anniversary Celebration Decorating the Sixtieth Anni- d the Twenty-fifth Anni- d of Doctor John Oakley of November 27th, 1927. Used from every person who has and development of the work during the week of the be a contributor? Make available to Morgan College College, Arlington Avenue e, Md. HOLY CELEBRATION MITTEE EDWARD N. WILSON, Secretary. More! SALE and 24th LE'S Hot Stores A AVE. (Avania Avenue) ANIA AVE. (At) ETONNE. 15c es wide. A good assort- patterns. ETONNE. Special 29c es wide. An excellent DIES' OUTING EL BLOOM. 50c e. Cut large and roomy. GYMNASIUM ERS $1 and roomy. Made of lus- ck sateen. abbed Shirts or 90c full and roomy. An ex- bed its, 98c union suits; all sizes 4 to 9 quality. Extra Size Pant. 69c 50. Regular 98c value. Corselettes $1.50 quality. Made of Pink Silk Coutil. New models. All sizes. $1.00