The Afro-American

64 HAMPTON STUDENTS FIRED 64 HAMPTON I STUDENTS ARE DISCIPLINED Five Dismissed, 29 Suspended And 30 Put On Ineligible List DRS. DETT AND TURNER HAVE NOT RESIGNED Institute Denies Rumors That Two Professors Quit HAMPTON, VA.—Five students have been dismissed from Hampton Institute, 29 suspended, and 30 are at present on the temporary ineligible list for participation in the recent student strike. The dismissed students cannot return to Hampton Institute because this session or at subsequent time. The five dismissed are men students, although there are eight women students included in the law for disciplinary action by the administrative board. Those suspended will be denied readmission session. The last 30 included in the list group are ineligible for admission to the school at present. It is possible some of these students may be admitted later. Dr. Gregg has emphasized that although students have been dismissed student has been exposed. Expulsion has that a student cannot entrance to any other school. It has also been announced that only one member of the football team was involved in the game. Many of the players who left Hampton at 13, when the institution was closed by the school officials, have returned or submitted papers for their return prior to Tuesday, October 25, when instructions will 100 Applications Over 100 applications for readmission to the school were received by the vice-principal yesterday, though a compartment for the annealing equipment on the reopening of school is not available is thought that all with the exception of approximately 20 students will be quite definite determined that all but 25 women students will return. Sixty male students will not be allowed to return this time, and some others will find it difficult to return on account of False Rumors Rumors and press reports announcing the intention of Dr. Thomas W. Turner and Dr. Nathaniel Batham from the school are absolutely false. Both men have been most local in their support of the administration in handling the states and will continue in their present capacities. School roped Tuesday morning October 25. Hampton Alumni Association Backs the Administration Against Striking Students. HAMPTON INST. (By Wire)—The executive committee of the Hampton Alumni Association has appointed a special session at Hampton Institute last Friday. This meeting called by the chairmen of the board, was attended by the alumni from various parts of the country. Letters and telegrams were read from distant alumni, who on account of short notice were unavailable. After a five-hour session in which the committee heard all aspect of the recent strike, it was decided that the board in the efforts to maintain discipline at Hampton. "The Visitation Committee operating with the administration board in accordance with the school in adjusting matters which it is hoped will make for better understanding on the part of the administration and the student body." The board is ALLEN B. DOGGETT, JR. Publication Secretary CHAS. T. RUSSELL AND MRS. JANE PORTER. NAN NUYS, Calif., (PCNB) Charging that Geo. W. Roach, wealthy Oklahoma and Van Osage, a former Oklahoma lady, Mrs. Gatherine Wake: Dr. Chas. Wake, well known Los Angeles and Van Nuys dentist, has filed suit for 150,000. Rochestine Wake, five years old, is a central figure in the suit. Mrs. Wake declaring that "Rosemary was brought home to me in 1922," Mrs. Wake and he forced Joseph maternity and raise the child as my own. Refused $500 Bribe NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. (ANP.) - An attempt to snuggle 500 rounds of ammunition aboard the steamer Rajah, bound for Progreso, Mexico, failed when Wendell P. Butler, race customs guard, refused to be bribed. TOWSON MARRIAGES DORSEY-DROGERS, Elmer, 21, Ranall-leen, MD, Lille M., 21, Wooddawn JONES-MATHEWS - William W., 23, Ranall-leen KNOX - DAVENPORT - Lawrence, 26, Towson: Dourrey, 30, Cookeyville. KNOX - DAVENPORT - Lawrence, 26, Towson: Dourrey, 30, Cookeyville. Agatha, 20, Palatine. FORD-QUEEN-BERNARD, Middle Riviera. FORD-QUEEN-BERNARD, Middle Riviera. PLASANT-KENNY-Bier, 21, Sparrows Point, Elizabeth, 22, Baltimore. ROLLIN-BARREL-Jerome, 125, 1005 W. St., BERLIN. ENBSON-TOWEL-William, 20, Towson: Lille, 18, Towson. W. St., BERLIN-Lewis, Junus, 121, 107 W. St., BERLIN-Lewis, Junus, 121, 107 W. St., BERLIN-SMITH-Albert J., 23, 414 Fire Ave.: Vernette, 23, Woodcock, McD., Silenora, 20, McD. DORSEY-DROGERS, McD., 29, Muhk- Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., & Second-class-matter under Act of March 8, 1897. 1. Rogers In Paris. 2. Sang For Lincoln. 3. G. O. P. Breakfast. 4. School Strikes. 5. Hoover For President. 6. The Jews. 7. No. Rebel Union. Roscoe Simmons In Paris 37th YEAR Number 8 READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. In Paris You read Mr. Rogers' report of the American Legion in Paris. According to that busy, intelligent, traveling reporter, a nice time was had by all. Only a point or so. Mr. Rogers tells you that your boys from Georgia and Alabama were timed at first when they entered a Paris cafe or restaurant, but after they got their feet warmed, they seemed at home. This humble writer wishes to inform Mr. Rogers, so that he can spread the news in France that there were no colored boys from Georgia and Alabama at the Paris conference. He was told that Dustuske crowd led by Dr. Joseph H. Ward, able surgeon and noted soldier, all came from states this side the Ohio. The American Legion, a political organization, permits no posts of colored men in Alabama. Georgia, Texas, Mississippi, Florida, Arkansas, South Carolina, and Mississippi. sas, South Carolina, and states that permit colored soldiers to join the American Legion are North Carolina and Tennessee. The states where they are located in states that say to colored ex-soldiers. "We'll send for you when we fight again." That is why the American Legion is in civilian arms. Your fathers could join the Grand Army, that organization of those who preserved the union. You can join the Legion, which is dominated by young gentlemen whose one aim in life is to degrade you and make you abuse young southern white men. Admire them for persistence and OR-GANIZE to meet them. And pray that when the next wave of colonists will be in power at Washington. Republicans do but little for you but they don't stay up all night plotting. Republicans will please circulate in Paris as he gets about. Sang For Lincoln What could Mrs. W. H. Sette, who died last fall, at the age of 91, have sung for Lincoln? The dispatches say that she sang for the great Emma Hancock, who was born in Old Kentucky Home". But Lincoln, then long removed from Hardin County had but little interest in her, the writer, her-nd parents, who saw the light of day in the adjoining county of Hart where the brilliant Garvin boys came What Mrs. Settle could have sung for Mr. Lincoln was "Massa in De Col' Col' Groun"". Are you not glad that Massa is a man of great sadness. He was a man of great sadness. You have heard that, of course. He had given his heart to Anne Rutledge that lovely girl of the bosom of Lincoln. He played the piano with the piano. He played the mouth organ, now called the harmonica, and could pull a hestian bat across the back of New Orleans' colorful friend if he knew "Annie Laurie." Frederick Douglass, greatest American living next to Lincoln, reported that he heard Mr. Lincoln humming an old love song. Maybe he was trying to forget the songstress Todd and call up his Rutledge. Great men know distress in this world. Booker T. Washington, grand figure of the few fortunate great men of the world. He had a wife to match him, one who could help him, and another while steading him by devotion. In the upper bright world, free from care and able to rest, he had another son who had a God than another son who ever traveled this wav. Lincoln must have enjoyed the angel choirs as it sang a "Welcome song." Now Mrs. Settle joins him. She reported to him doubtless that he let look at her, and she heard that he wore a "golden sorrow" (Shakespeare, Henry VII). "And," she added, "they sing so much of you that you are about Lincoln should always be NEWS to you. If you have not picture of him on the wall you have only one more." (Official Paper). (Continued On Editorial Page Harlem Takes Two Days To Bury Woman Pastor NEW YORK--Two days attended by unusual rites and religious monuments, the Rev. Mrs. Alma Stuart Jarr, pastor of the Church of Revelation, ordained diocesan priest, diocesan bishop, diocesan bishop, beseecked in their white, black and purple robes made an unusual sight. Both were colored worshipped at her church. Champ Mother Has 21 Kiddies In 25 Years MEMPHIS, Tenn., (PNS.)—Twenty-one children in 25 years. And only one set of twins. This is the record of Mrs. Anna Morrow, Whitman's avenue. Binghampton, The told the government gives pensions kr having bables, and I think I ought to have one." Fifteen of the children are living and they range in age 'from 23 to two.' The father 'BOOKER TEES' CONFIDENT OF BEATING LIONS Tuskegee Football Team With 200 Rooters In Philly On Special Train BIG INTERSECTIONAL GAME ON SATURDAY PHILA., PA., (Special) —Tuskegee Institute football team undefeated in three years arrived here on its second annual invasion of the north. The "Booker Tees" will meet Lincoln University, Saturday at 2:30 at the National League Ball Park, Broad and Huntington streets. Travelling by special train, accompanied by the school band of fifty pieces under Capt. Frank Drye, a group of Tuskegee singers and rosters 200 strong, the squad of 38 left home Monday. North Carolina The team halted at Greensboro, N.C., Tuesday while the party paid a visit to A. and T. College. The team enjoyed a work-out under Coach Cleve Abbott on the campus. Singers and band gave a concert at night in the college auditorium. Program Wednesday the band broadcast from the WWO, here. The program calls for a concert from another local radio station Thursday, and concert engagements in the city. Tuskegee University endeafected for three years, has won four games this season from Straight. 47-7, Knoxville. 21-6, Clark. 28-12 and 12-8. Strong on defense, Tuskegee has weak on stopping forward passes. Whether or not Lincoln has an aerial game will determine its ability to score. Lincoln Lost 4 Lincoln, with a veteran team, but a new coaching system directed by Dr. W. E. Morrison has been leading to A. and T. 20-0; to Union 6-0; to Hampton 12-0 and to Seminary 13-0. Possessing a fair defense, Lincoln has backed off, hit the line, passed well enough to score a single point this year. Shitty Stevenson "Shitty Stevenson, who kicked two field goals, two goals for touchdowns and scored two touchdowns and scored all points last year, which Booker T. won 20-16, will be back in the game this year. Lincoln must guard him closely, recalling Steve's 70-year last year. Julie Martin Julie Martin, Lincoln ace, ran 70 yards for score against Tuskegee last year. He's been off for the rest of the season, or to the Lincoln system which plays its light backfield up close to the line, is not known. Not Downhearted Four defeats have not discouraged the "Praying Lions", who are not without a sense of humor. Profiled by experience. Lincoln officials say. "Lincoln must beat Tuskegee." JURY DELIBERATES IN TILLERY CASE KANSAS CITY. Kan—Following a wholesale denial of every charge against him, intimate/ intimate with Mrs. Almeda Cook or that he shot to death her husband, and married her husband, D. D. Edward B. Tillery or "a covetous adulterer and murderer," the case was given to the jury. Tillery is being tried for his life a year following the killing when his alleged sweetheart was killed after serving this much of a 20-year term for the murder. She testified that Dr. Tillery hid in her home and she baked bread for her. She induced her to invent the story; that she did it in self defense, and an illicit love affair had existed for some time between them. Testified that she was waiting, that he gave her expensive presents, supplied her with $35 and $40 weekly and paid her grocery bills; while she was awake, in a heartbreaking letter written in her cell shortly after her connection Mrs. Cook instructed Dr. Tillery to kill her. She declared that she was sacrificing her life for him, ended: "With a thought of your loving embrace, sweet kisses, kind words loving love, kind words in that world that I have had that proved that he loved and cared for me or made me know what love was, was you, was you, was you, was you, that I did no harm so I will save with a last farewell good-bye, and remember me—" COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. — Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight boxing champion, was fired here after the state's dry law, violating the state dry law. he was arrested last week and left the house. He said he will his return to the hearing. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 From Roanoke, Va., Not Mars FRISK TRADITION These two familiar freaks of the Barnum and Bailey-Ringling Bros Circus known as the "Ambassadors From Mars," were found not to be from the same place. They were both White and George Muse by their mother Mrs. Cabbage Muse when the circus played that city on October 14. KLUXERS AGAIN AFTER STORER LIBRARY IS COHEN'S RESIGNATION DESTROYED BY FIRE KLUXERS AGAIN AFTER COHEN'S RESIGNATION NEW ORLEANS, La.-The Pelican Club, of this city, composed of Democrats and Klansmen, continues its war on Walter Cohen, demanding the resignation of Cohen and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, on a visit here, was told that Cohen must go or the Republican party in Louisiana would be defeated. A large tax player, and a power in political realms, has been the center of such an attack several times in his office, drew up a set of resolutions supporting him and a survey among all white government employees, showed that will be the most effective of known Klansmen, no fault can be found with the conduct of his office. LOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Julia M Stratton, petite and comely matron of Charleston, W. Va., was awarded $200 in Superior Court in her suit for damages against the Post School of Gymnastics at Charleston for $5,000, late in the trial refused a settlement of $1,000, offered her by school officials. Mrs. Stration, a former student at the Ithaca School of Physical Education, was denied admittance to the school in 1921. POCAHONTAS. Va. The old book book trick has worked again, making two unknown flimfammers "dum" Murphy, aadder and wiser man. Flimfammers have been especially active in this sectionially, having duped Mrs. Ora Yates of $1,000 by a similar ruse. None has been in our authors' giving more of their time to prohibition enforcement. DETROIT, Mich.—The Rev. C. M. Tanner, formerly of Chicago, appointed by Bishop Bettel in 1995, a Church here, lost the first scrimpage of his battle to enter the pulpit over the objections of the trustees. The charter Bethel is obliged to receive any pastor appointed by the bishop. Trustees, however, convinced the court that the question of property worth $300,000. The court has declared the pulpit temporarily vacant and announced the case will come up on its merits. Awaits Child's Birth For Court Decision PHILADELPHIA — Following a charge that, Dr. E. L. Wormseil, her unborn baby by Miss Anna-Wilburn, white, the court here has decided to withhold its decision until further notice. Miss Wilburn charges that she became acquainted, with the doctor, to give advice on a love disappointment. 2nd And 3rd Floors Of Anthony Memorial Hall There Monday HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.—Fire which originated in the dressing room behind the stage of the Slorer College chapel during the floors of Anthony Memorial Hall. The cause of the fire was probably spontaneous combustion. Anthony Hall housed the library, chapel and classrooms. The science laboratories were on the first floor and the apparatus is not a complete loss. All student and alumni records were saved, and the faculty resumed within twenty-four hours. Available class rooms can be provided at the College church, boys hall, girls' hall and Prof. Drew's college classes in beauty culture were held. The loss is only partly covered by insurance and the fire is a staggering blow to the school and its work. The loss was lost was one of the best in this section of West Virginia. W. Va. Church To Jim Crow Itself CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.—Announcing that special seats will be reserved for whites, the M. Zion Mansion, in a biblical musical recital at the New Opera House here Sunday afternoon. The concert, which will feature the M. Zion Mansion, Church Choir, of Washington with 35 directed by James T. Beason, will be held under the auspices of the Society of the Sacred Heart, which Mrs. Eliz-William president. The Rev. E. W. H. Guy is pastor. Liberians' Hair Is Short Enough LONDON, Eng.—Although it is prophesied that Liberian beauties may it adopt, the singing may not have arrived according to the first lady of that land. Mrs. King asked to her views on short skirts, the Liberian President's wife said, "People do not realize that we have some smart shops in Liberia. We get our frocks from London. Paris, and New York, so their skirts quite so short as the girls do in London." WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Charles I. West, 828 *814* M院, N. W., a bursary, Medical School, author of several books and member of scientific societies, was freed of violation of the Harrison Narcotic Law, this week. Dr. West was arrested along with five white physicians in a drug drive by U. West, official and held, under B. West of the AFRO he had November 1 and 2. $3,000 bond. Hearings, were: set for never dispensed drugs except in the course. of his practice, practice technical and an error, he said, "I'm all right." SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST TEXAS GIRL 143 Acres Of Oil, Gas And Mineral Lands Will Go To White Man DEFNIES NO FEDERAL QUESTION WAS RAISED Texas Violates Precedents To Rob Girl Her Attorneys Claim WASHINGTON, D. C.—One hundred forty-three acres of Texas oil, mineral and gas lands will never belong to Elmira Holland, the U. S. Supreme Court decided Monday. They would do Miss Holland no good anyhow because she died while her attorneys were taking her claims for the estate of her grand father to the highest court in the land. Thomas N. Dent, administrator of her estate employed the law firm of Houston and Houston to continue the litigation. The Holland grandfather, an exslave, settled upon the Texas land and at his death two things happened: the property was sold for debt and purchased by a white man, Wm S. Young, the son of a slave, Sonny, the state granted the land to grandfather Holland's heirs. W. Louis Hamilton in arguing the case against the Court of Civil Appeals of Texas had departed from the uniform course of decisions of the State of Texas ever since the Civil War. Texas to discriminate against Elmura Holland solely because she is a Negro. Long List Of Cases Giting a long list of cases, he said: "In these cases where patents had issued to white persons as the heirs of the patent, the patent was forcible oblitation on the State to the white ancestry, the grant of the patent had been held to be a direct result of all claims of the ancestor's estate, and the sale under administration proceedings on the estate of an ancestor had been held to be void." "In the case at bar where the patient issued to a black person as the ancestor, the grant of the enforceable oblation on the State to the black ancestor, the grant of the free and clear of all claims of the ancestor's estate, to but form part of the ancestors' estate, and the adDActional sale was held to be valid." Due Process Of Law Mr. Houston contended that this decision of the Court of Civil Appeals of Texas deprived Emma Hirsch of the rights to sue the process of law and denied her the equal protection of the laws guaranteed her by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. No Federal Question No Federal Question The Supreme Court in the view that no Federal question was raised by the action of the Court of Civil Appeals. CHICAGO POLICY WHEEL BOMBED (By Staff Reporter) CHICAGO, Ill.-Some person or persons hurled a mysterious bobbie the Tia Tia Juana policy wheel, Saturday night. The guilty parties were aboard a faxed report. According to local reports the Tia Tia juana wheel is the wealthiest wheel manipulated in the city, daily automobiles are lined up in the 2900 block of State street. Inside the clerks, resting houses. It is said that $2,000 per week is turned over to the big bosses who direct the wheel and offer protection. Player's Neck Broken NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct., (ANP). —A broken neck received in football practice at Straight College September 21 caused the death of Edwin Carline, 20. Carline's neck was in injury when he was treated at the Flint Goodride Hospital for a few days, and allowed to return to his home. Boost Moseley For ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Charles V. Moseley, former Baltimore, but now a citizen of Atlantic City, is being boosted by the regular Democratic organization of the Peace Justice of the Peace. The election will be held November 8. Speeding Pastor Fined NORTH BERGON, N. J. Oct. 28. (PNS).—Rev. William W. Fleming, minisister, died at 25 by Recorder Alfred Miles last Wednesday night for speeding on Hudson and the clergy- man was traveling at 55 miles an hour. Buy Hikes To California YORK. Pa.-James Smith of this city, who hiked to Los Angeles, California, wrote to his parents this week to inform them of his safe ar- te STAR EDITION CLEAR COLDER THE MOON PHASES Avr. 25th First Quarter, 4th Foll. 10th Last Quarter, 18th Sunrise: 6:28 A.M. Sunset: 8:19 P.M. WEATHER Address of Dr. R. R. Moton, at Inauguration of Wm. Hallock Johnson as President of Lincoln University. My presence here today is in kennedy hall and upon my arrival united Lincoln University with Tuskegee Institute since the first years of the latter's foundation, and the university of Lincoln and also of Hampton Institute, went to Tuskegee as the first person to join Booker T. Washington as teacher of the modern-familiary institution. Since that time Lincoln University almost without induction, I came to it a high privilege to be enrolled myself among the faculty of Tuskegee, reaching as high at one time as ten, and now numbering at eight. I deserved it, I came to it a high privilege to be enrolled myself among the alumni of Lincoln University, having been honored with the degree of Doctor of Medicine in a fellowship was my privilege to deliver her commencement in 1921. Tuskegee, Hampton, in a fellowship in a service extending over a period of nearly fifty years, linking together both North and South in a便利 environment, and it therefore a pleasure, a privilege and an honor to reciprocate today the service which Lincoln began to serve while Tuskegee Institute so long ago as 1881. Lincoln University is known and honored by my race as a pioneer in the field of their education. And it adds to the glory of that distinction to remember that she began her labors at a time when Negro education was not popular anywhere and was regarded with hostility even in the North. It was not so very long before the establishment of Ashmun Institute, which you now know as Lincoln University, that in Connecticut a New England woman was mobbed for opening a school for Negroes in that state. And those who know Lincoln best can tell you with what undaunted courage, coupled with persuasive tact, Dr. I. N. Randall, of truly sainted memory, met and turned back the mob that had come to burn down this school in its infancy. When few men believed in any kind of education for Negroes, Lincoln projected and carried through from the beginning a program of college education for Negroes, a program which she has held unswervingly ever since, not in a sense of pride or biotry, but in recognition of a fundamental and persistent need in a substantial and comprehensive policy of racial development. "And wisdom has been justified of her children." No educational institution in America, and I make no concessions on honoring them in the character and achievements of its graduates than is Lincoln University. Their names stand out in the record of Negro students at Lincoln University. They stand at the front in every community; they are leaders in every line of endeavor; they are identified with any movement for the betterment of their people, and other people. All of the 200,000 Negroes of New York know of the Roberts and has followed Cannon and Alexander for years without questioning: In Philadelphia the names of Roberts and Cannon are words. The whole race knows and honors the two Grimes in Washington as well as Walter Brooks; the names of Roberts and Cannon are synonyms for North Carolina; Miller in South Carolina; Slater and Holly. McCov and Butler in Ham; Hall. Moses Jackson and Dennison in Chicago; Hood and Curtis in Liberty, are a few of the names of Roberts and Cannon come to mind who represent the highest and best in service and achievement in the Nero race. And their credit not only for their bravery and their stitution which trained and insured them, but equally so to the opportunity which gave them the opportunity to rise, however cramped or limited that opportunity may have been. Lincoln well in the type and character leadership which she has given to the Nero race, men who in truth themselves in the steady march that leaps from slavery. It is also true that no institution has a more loyal group of Alumni than the college, which is a tradition known and recognized throughout the race. All Lincoln men are brothers in very different ways, and ever schools for professional training, wherever they locate, the bond established by the contacts is never furtherward. They work together, they work together as a unit, at the same time working easily and smoothly-with other students, and linked up as such with any so-called school of Negro thought: they do their own n own thinking; they do their own thinking by and respond promptly and cheerfully to any call of duty whether in private life, in church, in school, in the facts at all, they have never failed to answer the call of their Alma Mater. In every effort on behalf of the institution they have been asked of them and more. But behind all this there is a story of which all too little is known, the story of the consecration and devotion, the high standards and lofty ideals of the faculty of Lindenwood, the five-dive years now, in unbroken succession, on this spot the best of the white race has been giving to the Negro education center in ideals and in aspirations that this country has ever produced; the same thing which has been going on to the Negro education center for Negroes since then, particularly in the South. But in all the history of Negro education there are no names of Isaac Rendle and his reverence-cling than Lincoln men everywhere give to the names of Isaac Rendle and his reverence-cling that the Negro race has achieved anything at all. if it has at all justified the sacrifice of blood, and treasure John B. Hancock and the Negro race has achieved anything at all. if it has at all justified the sacrifice of blood, and treasure John B. Hancock and the Negro race has achieved anything at all. I believe it is due more than anything else to the fact that such men and women as these, the Armstrongs, the Gravyman, the Crawford, the (continued on Page Four). PRES. JOHNSON INAUGURATED LINCOLN HEAD Delegates From Many Colleges Welcome New President Of Pa. University COLLEGE NO ATHLETIC OR AMUSEMENT CLUB Motion, Dillard, Speers, Roberts, Hall Are Among The Speakers LINCOLN, UNIVERSITY, Pa., (Staff Correspondence)—Before an audience that filled Livingston Hall, Dr. William Hallock Johnson, white, was formally inaugurated as president of Lincoln University Thursday. Delegates from many universities welcomed the new Lincoln president and speakers included Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee; Dr. Robert E. Speers, New moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. James H. Dillard, of the General Education Board; Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York and Dr. George Cleveland Hall, of Chicago, representing the alumni. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks of Washington. Inaugural Address In his inaugural address, President Johnson said it was his desire to see the university plant modernized. Newer dormitories and a gymnasium were needed, he said, and where even better food might be served. Citing the need of consecrated men in the theological school, said twenty-year years ago it was necessary to beat the bushes to get students in, we are putting up the bars on account of lack of proper facilities: "I have no desire to head a college, but the college must amusement park or a finishing school to train men for polite society. Our aim here is a college which will provide a new paganism bringing with it the loss of spiritual and moral ideals. He suggested a John E. Rendall presiding, a new former president, who had given 50 years of service to the university. Trustees' Support Dr. W. L. Rendall, N. Y. vice-president of the Board of Trustees, who presided, pledged the new president the entire support of the Trustees. Dr. Speers pledged the aid and support of the Presbyterian Church. He urged the new administration to "build," "build," and cited modern movements in China and Russia where in a few years values were deconstructed; it will require years to rebuild. No Square Peg Dr. Dillard said that Lincoln's new president was no square peg in a round-hole or a room peg. He had taught it, and he said, had taught for 14 years at Lincoln University. His coming administration was viewed, therefore, with no uncertainty but with entire satisfaction. His contact with Lincoln alumni throughout the South. Dr. Dillard declared, assured him that the liberal education which Lincoln offers is this period of early specialization. Alumni Support Both Dr. Roberts and Dr. Hall representing the alumni urged the necessity of appointing Lincoln alumni to the trustee board which at present consists of all white members. The other alumni association is behind the administration of the new president. Mrs. Annie E. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, also spoke. ORDER OF DELEGATE FOR EDUCATIONAL SCHOOLS AND EDUCATIONAL SOCIETIES Rev. M. Gurley (Yale). Pres. W. Boyd (Western Coll. for Women) W. Boyd (Missouri Coll. for Michigan) Miss Peraldo (Mt. Holyoe) Dr. Peacock (Shaw University) Dr. Johnson (Howard University) Dr. Porter (Howard University) Rev. Flaner (Bloomfield Theol. Sem.) Dean Kelley (N. C. College (or Negroes) Dr. Powley (Bloomfield Theol. School) Dr. Dhamma ( Temple University) Dr. Jones (Bennett College) Dr. Custis (Tidewater Institute) Prof. Valentines Bordentown School Prof. Valentines Bordentown League) Judge E. E. Hause (Chester County) Rev. J. W. Lee (Bd. of National Misses) Rev. G. P. Williams (A. M. Sunday School L. A. Walton (N. Y. World) Carl Murphy (APR-AMERICAN) Dr. E. Grant (Pennsylvania) Dr. E. Grant (Haverford) Mr. H. Strong (Oberlin) Rev. Hill (McCormick Theol. Sem.) Rev. Dale (State Teachers' College) Rev. Ada (State Teachers' College) Dr. Ines (Tukkeeje Institute) Dr. Ines (State College for Colored Students) J. H. N. Waring (Downinggale I. & A. Hon. Thomas S. Butler (Congressman) Dr. Odell (Delaware School Foundation) Dr. Odell (Delaware School Foundation) Christian Education) Rev. W. T. Kruss (Chester Presbytery) Rev. W. E. Rhodes (Philadelphia Tribune) Rev. W. E. Rhodes (Philadelphia Tribune) WANT HERSHAW, COOK, COBB TO RESIGN N.A.A.C.P. POSTS BAER Genuine ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Hundreds of our people have quit land, Inboring jobs with long hours, small pay, and a big boss always ordering them around. Taking orders for LaJaco Beauty Creations is nice, enjoyable work. And you are Your Own Boss. You work just a few hours each day distributing free samples and taking your customers' orders. Your wonderful selling and repeating qualities we are making you this generous offer—our regular $1.15 order outfit, consisting of the following, for only $6c, postage paid. 1 Porean Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing, Straighten without heat 850 2 LaJaco Magic Pink Cream, brightens skin in 1 minute 850 3 LaJaco Toxon Face Powder, brightens dark complexions 850 4 Porean Skin Food and Whitener, heals and beautifies 850 5 Porean Skin Food and Whitener, heals and beautifies 850 KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Page Two WANT HERSHAW, COOK, COBB ARE UNDER FIRE HERSHAW, COOK, COBB ARE UNDER FIRE N. A. A. C. P. Committee To Work Or Resign End Of Jim Crow In Pension Office Celebrated ...WASHINGTON—In a resolution the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. to purge itself of officers who do not perform their duty judge the Cobb Prof. George Cook and L. M. Hershaw were severely rapped in a meeting of that organization The resolution was introduced by Matthew M. Horten and called upon the tro to state whether they were going to work for the organization Segregation Report The resolution followed a report which developed in a celebration of the end of segregation in the Peninsula, given by President Neval H. Thomas. Mr. Thomas began by asking the group of clerks who braved the segregation issue to use a voiceless outburst created by them as assemblage, and Mr. Thomas acclaimed them as his Legion of Honour, a group of men years to every department of both national and municipal government, since neither treats the Negro employees against the white people against racial discrimination, and how the first question thrown at him is, "Who told you?"; of how the Negro employee is treated in the departments and the white people are angry at his coming. He said in this case the fight was easy, and the gentle protest of the clerks themselves, and the unanimity of action. In Basement Continining his recital, Mr. Thomas told of the indifference of Secretary Work and the various sophistices he used to evade the questions he posed. He complied composed of himself, Secretary A. S. Pinkett, Robert J. Nelson and Thomas A. Johnson. He said that they were a dark element and had a scenographer was barred from the general stenographic room. "Non-functioners" Hir. Mr. Thomas then asked for the wedding-functioning officers, citing Prof. L. M. Hershman, chairman of the board of directors, vice-president of the Washington N. district, when clerks appealed to him for aid and who has done nothing to further the welfare of the organization. He then read the record of Judge James, who records which record showed him to have done little or nothing to further the association. Endorse Thomas Secretary Pinkett then read a resolution endorsing Neval H. Thomas for re-election to the National Senate, President Neval H. Thomas then introduced Robert J. Nelson, of the Civil Liberties Bureau of the United States, who brought greetings from a thousand lodges and a statement of their willingness to co-operate in the fight for full civil rights for all unurged education in the use of the ballot, scrutiny of the records of candidates and parties, and the support of any man or party standing for democracy, regardless of its name. SAY "BAYER ASS Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed DOES NOT AFF Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man STOP Wor Sor Hundreds of our people have qu beams, small pay, and a big bes Earn $20 to $5 Taking orders for LaJac Beauty work. And you are Your Own B each day distributing free sample LaJac Beauty Creations. To pr repeating qualification we are ma- regular $1.85 order taking outfe only $60, postage paid. 1 Poreen Coconut Oil Hair Dress 1 LaJac Magic Pink Cream, bright 1 LaJac Teezam Faoo Powder, bright 1 Lamen Bleaching Cream 1 Poreen 8in Food and Whitenan COSTS YOU ONLY $80 We also include Free Bampton of other LETTERS LIKE THREE ARE RESERVED "Ladies Beauty Overtakes Beauty Pierce, and I make them a great friend. I make them a great friend. and them a great friend. and them a great friend. but I don't have to my sister about Lady Overtakes about Lady Overtakes person and is doing Rae. MY RETURN THIS WEEK WITH THE KEYSTONE LABORATORI HERSHA Firemen Rescue 13 NEW YORK CITY. (A. N. P.)—Thirteen persons, ranging from seven months to sixty-eight, were arrested on upper floors of a tenement house at 2254 Fifth avenue. Friday afternoon, where they had been trapped by flames which threatened to destroy buildings and to wipe out the district. Answering the second alarm, the firemen rushed to the last two floors of the six story building and brow the panic-striken tenants to the building. Hansen 2; George Debres. 2; Frank Myers 4; Sylvia Garden. 14 months; Mrs. Ester Christian. 34 and her daughter Inex. 3 and Gladys. 1, Elmer Craig. 16; Christian Toldman. 33 and Elisabeth Toldman. 33 and Jade Wood. 68, and her two grand children. June Wood. seven months, and Matilda three years old. MAID AND MISTRESS FREED IN PLOT NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.—Following two and one half hours deliberation a jury here acquitted Miss Mamie Todd and her 40 year old spinster employed by the Morses of murder of three members of the Morses family, in Criminal Court Tuesday. Miss Todd, who turned state's evidence testified that Miss Morses had suppressed the killings, arrange the killings. She had worked in the Morses family for 16 years "for $2 weekly when she asked for it and clothes." Miss Morses testified in explaining that she must have saved several thousand dollars and gunmen to execute the plot. Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Among recent guests was Mrs. J. C. Napier. Nashville, chairman of the committee of National Association of Colleges, presided over a preservation of the Douglass Memorial Home. Recert Y. W. C. A. secretaries from the National Board, New York and the K Street. "Included Mrs. Finley, W. C. A. Wright, Miss Hill and Miss Hartman. Other organizations using the building this past week were the Hampton Alumnae, the Progressive Relief Association and the Washington Social Workers. The College Glee Club resumed its meeting last Saturday evening in the rose room. The Sunday Vespers were conducted by members from Mt. Olivet Baptist, Rev. M. Carter, pastor. Girl Reserve Notes A Halloween party for Graded School Reserves will hold Field Saturdays at 6:20 p.m. the same time the Mothers' Club will give a party for children. Registration for graded school girls. Wednesday at 3:20 p.m. and high school girls. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The Girl Reserve secretary announces another hike for the first Saturday in November at 10 a.m. she makes her educational as well as recreational. Union Wesley Girl Reserve Clubs will meet each Friday at 5 p.m. all girls in the community are invited to join. Shaw Jr. High School girls meet Friday at 30 p.m. in the Y gym. The Girl Reserve Committee will meet the first Tuesday in November at 7:30 p.m. Industrial Notes National Benefit Club will hold its first social of the season on the evening of the number to know about the National Soldiers' Home? Read all you can about it. then join the girls in their first hike of the season. Sunday, the morning can be taken and take pictures for the "Year Book." Genuine ASPIRIN ASPIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. FECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" books of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggies. infecture of Monococcicidester or Salicylicid WORKING For somebody Else It hard, laboring jobs, with long always ordering them around. 10 Each Week Creations is nice, light, enjoyable food. You work just a few hours and taking orders for the 50 more their wonderful selling and ing you this generous offer—our consisting of the following, for The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lollipop's Letter Lollipop's Letter Washington. D. C. Dearest Lollipop: This is really the most exhilarating we are having this year. I think and we are having wonderful weather now. I took a little drive through Rock Creek Park Sunday with the most, most refreshingly shy interns, that my nerves have been tingling ever since. Washington is all dressed up now in autumn shades, and the trees are displaying a havoe of coloured yellow. This weather ought to put all kinds of peep in the football players, but I don't know—there seems to be something lacking in all of them. Howard nor Lincoln has won a game this season. Now how in the world can we work up an enthusiasm for that annual 'Classics' Thanksgiving? I agree. We have to agree this Saturday in Philly, and there is to be a mass meeting Friday night there, to see if some spirit can not be injected into the players, the team, the day, the day, and all we can do is to look at the results of these games and then decide whether it will be worth our while to go to Philly next month. The game, after all, is the big thing. Caroline Calloway The card parties will go merrily on for the rest of the year now. Caroline and I will be at the Country Club last Saturday and everyone enjoyed themselves much. She is one cute trick, and I have obeyed her instructions very good Bridge partners. Now please don't say anything about this, because this is just my own thought. I will be as much as Cobb as well as she does in Bridge, he might not be able to continue his bachelorhood. I have always thought that marriage, but you never can tell. Hattie Edwards Hattie Gordon Edwards gave a swell party last Friday and had about 100 guests, ask me no more there, for everyone was there after fighting Bridge until 11 o'clock a toothshoe supper was served, and then a jacket—loved by everyone—were beautiful rhinestone pins and ornaments that are so much the vogue now. Hattie is one smart woman, and there is no room for a bad one. She is a good time at that house, whether she does the entertaining, or her sisters, Helen Curtis or Ruth Savoy. It seems that art has got us where our hair is short and we are making all kinds of sacrifices to cultivate our talent. We have landed in Chicago, and several society ladies have stormed the stage door to be taken in the show, and New York is running wild with all kinds of shows and little theatre movements, and don't you know, Alain Cazenave, Boston's best known for his position as teacher of music at Howard University to play the part of the son, in that prize, play "In the Garden" at New York, Clarence White's son, William, is also in the show—don't miss it. The Washington Krigwa has started up rehearsals, and plan to have a show with Mrs. Carrie Clifford and Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilly are sponsoring this effort—but I will try to get more done about this and will write you Evant! And Narka Eventi was seen rolling out of Washington last Saturday morning on a 'o'clock. She and Mr. Alfred McCormick, the school's head, moved up to Cheyney. Pa. in Narka Rayford's smart Buick coupe. Eventi gave a recital Saturday night at the Cheyney School, the Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass. where she will appear October 27th in a recital for the benefit of the McDowell Colony League. Narka is a student at a nerve than most of us. Don't you know, she drives her car home, ten miles through the country at 12, 1 and 2 o'clock at night after the card was drawn. One has attempted to kidnain her. 500 Tourney Tonight, Tuesday the teachers of the Margaret Murray Washington School, which you know as the O Street Vocational School, will give a 500 tournament at the Lincoln College School, the name of Edart' (which means The Trade), to raise money to establish an Exchange for selling and displaying things for the students of the teachers for work. I hear the Exchange is also to have an employment agency connected with it, for the benefit of the graduates. Loads of money will be donated for the folks to fight for. Halloween is on us and, Ive heard of two parties scheduled to meet at the Brown Lofton and Mercedes Christonher Rector are giving a dance at the Country Club on October 31st, and they better have several door entrances to the building. I saw the cleverest invitation, and have borrowed it long enough to copy the verse for you. It is written on black cardboard in white ink, in the carriage picture of a ghost in the carriage. The *Ardwick rang of Ardwick Town,* *Have asked the snookins and snookins dow* *To dance among the pumpkins:* *We have asked them to come* *And join us in our reveries.* At Farmer Purnam Wormleys home, The nipple ring of the snookins And nusherly folk are on the roads And nusherly things are seen— The 20th at 8 o'clock. *And nusherly all!* The "What-Good-Are-We" have taken on eight new members—not that they needed more life, but the club could not get along without the following chaps: Al Dumas, Hills Walters, Pete Johnson, Billy Russell, Billy Carpenter, Edward "Shake!" Williams, John West and Wallace Andrews. They have decided to rent the Country Club and the 20 acres there for one bang-up party on November 11th, and I'll bet the SUV won't shine because of the moonshine, for that bunch can pull some too-bad parties. You remember the tales that flew thick and fast after the last affair, and even though the Lincoln Colonnade was darkened and the lights played just here and there (I suppose it was meant for a moonlight effect), the scanty and rascally costumes could be discerned. Why! one little vivacious teacher had on only four pieces—to all appearances—and two of them were shoes; but when we all that ancient dirt, when we have so much more to look forward to? There was a "smoker" at the Omega Phi Frist House, 500 T. F. Street, where the new students at Howard and their friends. I neeped in at the window, and there must have been 150 students. I was in the lengthy fluid speeches of a couple of the boys. But you know I could not be perched there all night, so I went over the fence and away I scampered. **Alpha Phi** The Alpha Phi Frist has bought a spacious house on Third street and there is much remodeling J. Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women of Howard University and president of college women's clubs, called to meet in Washington soon. Scurlock going on. The opening will be about December, and oh! when they have their house-warming it'll be one grand and glorious time. Scott's Sons-In-law You know that the two sons-in-law of Dr. Emmett J. Scott have recently landed fat political plums. Aaron Payne is now Assistant Corporation Counsel out in Chicago, and Hubert T. Delany is now Assistant United States Attorney in New York. I heard a few of the senior Howard law students talking about how powerful Dr. Scott was, and they wanted to know if he had another daughter, unmarried. Before I close, please let me begin of you to read Mencken's editorial in The American Mercury for October. He indulges in delicious sarcasm, and the whole thing is too sweet for words. You'll enjoy it. And now I must away—cherio! SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON — The first Educational meeting of the school was Thursday, the 18th at which time the three bears of the Faculty were favored with an instructive paper in the Marking System from Chaos to Order; and one by Miss Boss O'Brien on the Reconstruction of the Marking System. The teachers inter-changed ideas concerning the discipline and the acceptance of the school. Membrane was made of Miss Maxwell because of the excellent work she did in her tests, and of Miss Clark because she had not only imbibed her results but had and the children make it a result of the use of remedial measures. DENBAR HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON—Joseph Jenkins, Dunham College who were recently named president of the PH Beta Kappa Society, Howard Pitchford Dunham, Chicago College, placed in Group Two for the year 1925-27; thus he stands among the first six-four men in a class of nine students at the aon assembly on Monday, Miss Gladys Davis, Dunham '24, a student at Dunham College, placed in Group Three of the arrangement of "The Trout" by Schubert, and the second movement of Beechhoven's "Moonlight" by Dunham Observer" appeared Thursday morning. Eudie Burke, edition-in-chief, is assisted by the following: Brown Ilyse Fletcher, Benham Hinley, Elsie Johnson, Margaret Just, Suranne Burck, Brown Ilyse Fletcher, Benham Hinley, Bernice Blanch, Hazel Pire, Arrele Gibson, Dorothy Henry, Craig McQuire, McCulloch, Adelaide Webb, Charles Wite, Young. Their faculty are: Miss McNell, Miss Musatapha, and Mr. Perkins. DEAN SLOAN ANNOUNCES THE SIXTH ANNUAL HOWARD WOMEN'S DINNER Women students, graduates and all women will gather in the Dining Hall of the University for the Sixth Annual Howard Women's Dinner, November 14. The event is led by Miss Johnson is led by Mrs Elizabeth Johnson of Baltimore. Following the custom of last year, a woman graduate who was admitted to the program class were freshmen, she make the principal address. The Committee has selected Mrs. Anita Turpeau-Anderson of the class of 1924 to be the chair. ARMSTRONG Mrs. Brenda Moryck, of the English De- partment, of the student De- partment, the weekly assembly of the class. She used as a vehicle the recently much discussed play "The Shanghai Gesture." She has also appointed a selection of officers for the class. Next graduating class: Capt. James W. Park, president; Capt. Wendell T. DeBose, vice president; Capt. Robert K. Billingworth, treasurer and William H. Bryant, sergeant-at-arms. White Man Goes Free UPPER MARLBORO. MD.-Claiming fear as his defense. J. Edward Blinger, wealthy white farmer and banker, who fired five bullets into John W. Proctor, race farmer, was shot by Proctor. Proctor testified that Blinger fired in cold blood following a half hour "kidding" in a store. Baptist Colleges Merge KNOXVILLE, TENN. (A. N. P.)—One of the outstanding decisions made at the annual meeting of the Tennessee Baptists will be held in Nashville and Howe College of Memphis will be combined and located in Memphis. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: James Smith, Greenboro, N. C. Creed Rockies, city of Chicago, William J. Gettle Springs, stockbridge, Mass. E. Wiliams, New York: G. Harrisons, and wife, Bathilton J. M. Williams, city of New York: J. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Muelford, N. Y. G. Edward Morton, Trop. O. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, Trop. O. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, Vae. Wm. Smith, and wife, Phila: Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton, Baltimore: Mr. K. Jackson, Maryland, and wife, City; Dr. R. A. Williams, Chicago, and N. K. McKillip. Auto Van Ruhs Amuck WILKES-BARRE. Pa. — Charles Ross, 30. is dead and Benjamin Harris, hardy injured when a big movin' van ran over a 60-foot embankment. Ross's neck was broken when he jumped from the van as it swerved off the road. Elkton Man Shot ELKTON. Mu.-Price Grace is in a coma condition after being shot Sunday morning by Thomas Holland. BEYOND COMPARE FOR YOUR HAIR MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE and KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO A clean scalp is necessary for your own health and for luxurious, radiant hair. Murray's KOKO-OLYVE Shampoo contains beneficial cocoanut and olive oils—truly superior for the hair. THEN to make the hair superbly smooth and straight, use Murray's Superior Hair-dressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER CHECK ARTICLE WANTED If it cannot be obtained, send 90° and the name of your druggist for small can; for large jar; 60° for MURRAY'S Special Cap; 90° for shampoo, or send 10° for trial size Pomade. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $... for ( ) small can; ( ) large jar; ( ) Murray's Cap; trial size Pomade; ( ) Shampoo NAME STREET CITY STATE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE BOARD DISCRIMINATED IN MATERNITY CASES BOARD DISCRIMINATED IN MATERNITY CASES School Board Reinstated Whites And Kept Colored Teachers Out WASHINGTON, D. C.-Discrimination in the administration of the rules of the Board of Education was exposed at a secret meeting of the school board on Oct. 18, it was learned Tuesday. The meeting was not a meeting of the Board of Education. It is against the law for the board to have secret meetings. The meeting on October 18 obstructed the personnel committee with the full board in attendance. Maternity Rule The question of violation of the maternity leave rule was under consideration. A number of teachers in division 10 to 13, which comprise the colored schools, had their maternity leave. They went out on maternity leave. Upon making application for reinstatement when they became eligible, they were formed that they be retained in the class room by remaining in the class room beyond the period required by the rules of the board. In the discussion, Henry Gilligan asked the question, why were all the cases in the color room beyond the period required by the rules given up. Then Dr. J. Hawden Johnson, a physician, spoke up. He had Robert L. Haycock, a first assistant superintendent in charge of white children, given records in maternity leave cases. Mr. Haycock replied that his records were not ready. Dr. Johnson told him to produce such of his records as were 18 Violations According to information, the partial records of Mr. Haycock showed eighteen cases of the violations of the maternity leave rule. In twelve of these cases there had been reinsurance. It was then tentatively agreed it is reported, to reinstate all persons charged with violating the maternity leave rule, and to change the rule to make it obligatory upon the parents of four and after period of four and one-thalf months instead of three, as is now the rule. No Report The personnel committee submitted no report regarding this matter at the regular meeting of the Board of the Board of Directors of the Boardintendent Frank W. Ballou, when asked concerning the secret meeting of the school board, declared that information that had been obtained concerning it was quite inaccurate. And that he had asked both Mr. Haycock and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, for reports in maternity leave cases or other matters. Mr. Wilkinson has submitted a full report. Mr. Haycock has not yet given the superintendent his report. Birth Certificate It was learned that Mr. Wilkinson has been requiring teachers in divisions 10 to 13, who had taken maternal leave, to offer military reinstatement showing that they had not violated the rule. No such requirement has been made in divisions 1 to 9, which comprise the white schools. The personal committee Superintendent Ballou said, is going over the information and working out a better program of administering the matter and is also taking up the matter of providing guidance to the teachers who were denied reinstatement last spring. Wllkinson Absent No statement could be obtained from the office of Mr. Wilkinson. He was not in the city. He was in Pittsburgh. Pa., attending the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. WASHINGTON — Daniel Simms, 21 years old, was shot in the hand at a landslide in a gravel pit in which he was working with seven men, County Riverside, and died of internal injuries. County Riverside, and died of internal injuries. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 N. A. A. C. P. I MOTHER ACross, Feverish Child Constipate Amproved the Wilkinson me of Miss No.10 on Normal message in the message of her en- My Skin Softer and more Since I Started Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Miss Willie Robinson, of West St. says: "I received the trial box of merer's Skin Whitener and Powder s and was so pleased with them I w store and bought some more. My feet success. I will never be with Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read the pen, of Chicago, ill: "I have received the Serpent's Ring from Chicago. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings ever feel the change that will come upon him after we wear the pen. You friend is to get this SERPENT'S RING and follow the in book. The ring is genuine 14-k gold shell, set with NO MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger $2.98. Then throw the ring in and if you return it and your money will be quick-ORDER NOW. ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway Afro Visitors S. N. Mellade, Tuxekegue, Ala. William S. West, Boston, Mass. Brian B. Baird, Buffalo, Lillian Eason, Washington, D. C. Narka Lee Rayford, Ardwick, Md. Kate B. Baird, Washington, D. C. B. P. Young, Norfolk, Va. Pauline Jackson, New York City, W. Howard Brown, New Bedford, Mass. B. H. Holland, Hamilton, Ontario Canada. Mrs. Rosa Wuch, Miami, Fla. DEDICATION DAYS SET FOR 3 SCHOOLS Service Nov. 11 FRANCIS DATE SET BACK FOR DR. HUGH Miss Dorothy Johnson Given Place No. Ten On Eligible List 'WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dates for the Recognition of three new school buildings were approved by the Board of Education at its meeting at the Franklin School building last Wednesday afternoon. There were submitted for approval by First Assistant Super- intendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. The Randall Junior High school building will be dedicated on Armis- The Francis Junior High school building will be dedicated on Jan. 6. This date was selected in order to present at the dedicatory exercises. He is one of the sons of the late Dr. John Francis, for whom the building was named. He is the attorney in San Junn, Porto Rico. He has advised Mr. Wilkinson that he will be present at the dedication. The Bruce school building will be dedicated this date in "Negro History Week." MISS JOHNSON The school board approved the accommodation for Mr. Wilkinson and the name of Miss Dorothy Johnson be placed No. 10 on the eligible list of Miner normal school graduates. She was in the school during the transition into the Miner Normal school, she failed to pass the physical examination. She was allowed to maturation that after graduation she would not be a candidate for appointment to a teaching position in the District schools. Miss Johnson was given another physical examination. She passed. She repudiated her agreement and demanded that she be given an eligible list according to her class standing. The board approved the following personnel matters: PERMANENT APPEARANCE—Mis. H. B. Pearl, M. E. W. Payne, class 1A, Music teacher; Miss M. E. W. West, teacher; class 2C, Shaw Junior High, Music teacher; class 2D, Rise High School and Miss L. G. Payne, teacher, class 1A Matt school. PERMANENT APPEARANCE—Mis. H. B. Pearl, Dumbar night school, class 3, teacher; Miss K. E. Board, teacher; Dunbar night school, class 3, teacher; Miss L. G. Payne, teacher, class 5, Miss M. E. B. Dalton, teacher, class 3, Armstrong night school; L. N. G. Fletcher, teacher, class 3, E. Pinkett, teacher, Mott night school, class 3, and Mrs. B. O. Fletcher, teacher, class 3, CHANGE OF NAME—Mis. B. C. Boyd, teacher, class 1A, Cardozo-Bell school, to REINSTATEMENT—Mis. E. G. Bomar, teacher, class 1A, Burwille school. Wealth For Porter DURHAM, N. C.-James Dunn, porter, has suddenly become heir to 549 acres of Oklahoma oil lands, left by a relative. Mrs. Mary.Bugen Ager. Part of this property was left Mr. Ager whom the courts cannot find. KIDNEY. BLADDER. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often the firm can be hired. W. R. Way Co., 13 Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid to any sufferer a full $1 treatment of Rudoph's Prostata without a small charge. Use it, and if satisfied pay the small charge, otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today. COMPARE YOUR HAIR AY'S FOR DOMADE Saturday, Oct. 29, 1921 P. 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Pay purchase price. wear the ring five days and if you are not happy please return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE ORDER NOW. HOWARD SAYS VARE WILL BE SEATED HOWARD SAYS VARE WILL BE SEATED PHILADELPHIA. (By Orrin C. Evans) Perry W. Howard, assistant senator, Republican National Committee told Senator-elect Vare that he would be seated in the Senate despite efforts of certain southern politicians to pre- Mr. Howard spoke from the platform with Representative Vare. of Michigan, at Tindley Temple last Friday. T> meeting was held in interest of Magistrate Edward W. Henry who is seeking relection for another six CIRCULAR WOUND SENDS OLD BELL OFFICER TO HOSPITAL AGAIN WASHINGTON. — A four year bullet wound in the abdomen which he received at the same time, Police Chief James K. Fulcher killed them, they challenged three men who they believed were trying to enter a garage in an alley back home, southwest, and Policeman Horace W. Crawford, of the Fourth Precinct, to casualty Hospital, Tuesday, for treatment. The wound has troubled him intermittently and an operative has been sent. Crawford lives at 1602 D street. S. E. he was a captain of the World War and was a member of the Army. SMITHS IN GERMANY M. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, who are touring the principal countries of Europe, were in Colge, Germany last week. They wrote friends and colleagues in the Alps mountain, Georges de Loupe, Ventimilà, Genaa, Florence, Venice, Milan and Ballagio, Italy, Huguenot, France, Lyon, Marseille and Mysore, Germany. They will later visit the cities in Belgium and England. BIG FINE WANTS GAMES "The HIGHLIGHT Five," formerly the Grisel Inesk Ease BIG 15" Colleged Professional champions of New England states. The team has won the season less season would like to book games on home and home base. 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Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy; they know a teaspoonful of the harm-machine "waste," and few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sore bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is healthy, mache-sach, diarrhoea, indigestion, colle-remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy; they know a teaspoonful of the harm-machine "waste," and few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sore bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is healthy, mache-sach, diarrhoea, indigestion, colle-remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Any completion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the biotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" 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 in so short a time, and so completely. Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Berry one who tries it pronounces it to our 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—when 1927 WASHINGTON.—Charles Tartar, Baltimore boy, won the second group 100 yard swim at Howard University pool, and placed second in both the 50 yard crawl and the breast stroke competition. Harry Webb was the winner of the 50 yard crawl, while Herbert Morris, easily the star of the meet, took four of the seven events on the field. A special feature was a relay between a picked set of men and the Baltimore team, composed of Stanley Smith, Charles Tartar and Clarence Pendleton. Baltimore Won Stanley Smith won a second place in the fancy diving event. Summary: 25 yard crawl—first, Herbert Morris, second, Jess Hutton, third, F. K. Duhaney, 20 yard back stroke—first, Herbert Morris, second, P. R. Duhaney, third, V. Combs, 50 yard crawl, first, Harry Weth, second, Charles Tarter, third, Herbert Morris, Breast stroke—first, Herbert Morris, second, Charles Tarter, third, C. Bailey, 100 yards (first group)—first, Duhaney, second, Combs, 100 yards (second group)—first, Tarter, second, Morris, Fancy diving—first, Morris, second, Buck Smith and Stanley Smith (tied), third, Duhaney. Weekly Fires 914 Leidenhail St. three story unoccupied brick building owned by Max Davis. Damage to building slight. Cause unknown. 1617 McCullah St. three story brick building owned by Abraham Hoffman occupied by Harvey Ryan and others. Damage to building slight. No notice on contents. Cause unknown. 213 Pearl St. three story brick building owned by Harvey Ryan. Appropriate unknown. Occupied still. Damage to building slight. Cause explosion of still. For babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face, Soap Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send examples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Powder. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to get a sample, e in stamps for free e samples of Skin Whitener. Ointment Whitener. Skin Whitener Sample. Layge book, "100 WAYS TO GET HICK" will settle your money problems. No more money; about money. Just DR. SYL. SMITH DENIES HE WANTED WIFE TO BE CHILDLESS SYL. SMITH Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Why suffer another day when this famous plaster will so quickly help you cut of your misery? The Red Cross Kingley Plaster applied immediately over the pain brings warmth, support and comfort. The medication penetrates to the seat of the pain and almost like magic all soreness disgears. The red flannel back keeps in the wounds and causes the medication to penetrate through the skin to the sore muscles and joints. Try a Red Cross Kingley Plaster tonight, and prove yourself how quickly this old reliable remedy drives away the misery of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. At all drug stores. Capital Leads In Paying Teachers WASHINGTON. D. C. — Public school teachers in the District are better paid on an average by $769 annually than teachers in any of the States. it was stated Saturday in a bulletin containing statistics of school systems for 2014-25, issued by the United States Bureau of Educa- Saturday in a history of Statistics of State Law -25, issued by bau of Educa- tion of Distri- tion were tak- e the average of the washing- ing, a year mo- th, which moves in any other are the an average of same bulletin in carry few The average salary level of District teachers when the statistics were taken was $2,021, whereas the average for the country is $1,252. Washington teachers have $1,672 a more than $1,000 better in California, which pays them better than any other State in the Union. Teachers in Mississippi are the poorest paid, receiving an average of the $418 a year. The same bulletin showed that Washington carries fewer men teachers on its school rosters than 40 States. The states have high school education to more colored students than eight Southern States out of thirty tabulated. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A charge of performing a criminal operation against Dr. William L. Joyner was not pressed by the United States attorney on Oct. 17. He was indicted on June 16. Dr. Joyner is said to be in Cleveland at present. Okek Records ELECIRIC ITENTIARY ND BLUES Latest OK ELECTRIC PENITE BOUND Latest OKeh Records ELECIRIC PENITENTIARY BOUND BLUES ter er keh enitentiary Bound Blues can't Be Trusted Blues Penitenti Singing and Guitar by Sylvester Weaver Singin OKEH PHONOGRAPH 25 WEST 45h STREET OKEh Race LEE'S MU 625 West Lex WE SHIP EVERYWHERE GET THIS No. 8497—"MEAN OLD By LENNIE JOHNSON; HONOGRAPH CORPORATION STEET NEW YORK, N.Y. Race Records S MUSIC SHOP 5 West Lexington Street RE OPEN EVENINGS GET THIS, LATEST, HIT "MEAN OLD BED BUG BLUES" OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45h STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. OKEh Race Records 625 West Lexington Street WE SHIP EVERWHERE OPEN EVENINGS GET THIS, LATEST, HIT No. 8497—"MEAN OLD.BED BUG BLUES" By LENNIE JOHNSON; Vocal with Guitar, also Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST.EVERWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827. Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs Quick, Sure Relief With Red Cross Kidney. Plaster Master Physician Freed (Exclusive Okeh Artist) Singer and Guitar Player ```markdown ``` 8504 10 In. 75c Ok&h The Record of Quality Call VE rnon 6016 WHITELAW HOTEL Cuests registered at the Whitelaw hotel at Hampton, Pittsburgh. J. R. Hammond, Hampton, Virginia. D. Dr. Jones, and wife, Thomas- ville, N. C.; W. J. Smith, and wife, City; Mrs. C. R. Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, City; H. R. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo.; M. R. Wilson, Augusta, Ga.; Coriine Riley, Essex, Md.; A. B. Boyer, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boyer, New York: H. Johnson, city; George Thompson, City; Miss F. Parker, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boyer, Abbury city; Miss Ruth Hones, Baltimore; H. J. Hones, Baltimore; Mrs. Dent, Martinville, Wm. Brown, and wife, Phila.; J. D. Jacken, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Noel V. Ful- leon, Mass.; Edward Plater, Sarala, Mo.; Charles Richard J. Hughes, St. Louis, Mo.; Robinson, E. W. Fisher, Wilson, N. G.; F. B. McRay, Sidney Perry, N. Y. C.; J. T. Farlon, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Leonington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Spauding, Durham, N. G.; O. H. Clement Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manger, Salisbury, N. C. DEATHS There were 43 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 1, 2015. Included are the numbers here are 4 under one age. The age is: Frances V. Chlissol, 68, Freedman's Hosp. Hilarye C. Martin, 65, 413 4th St., S. E. Johnson, A. G., Aged & Infirm Henrietta Johnson, 65, 413 4th St. Thomas H. Fields, 54, 414 N. St., N. W. Hattie R. Jeffries, 53, Gallinger Mun. Hosp. Johnson, A. G., Aged & Infirm Elizabeth Gant, 50, 490 Wit. Av. N. W. W. Ham, 39, Georgetown Univ. Hosp. Elizabeth Briscoe, 42, Freedman's Hosp. Lord Byron Harris, 76, 709 P. St., N. W. Samuel A. McKinney, 76, 1515 1st St., N. W. Jackson, A. G., Tuberculosis Hosp. Infant Green, I. 3mo, 708 8th St. S. W. Doreas C. Kager, 69, 513 Douglas St. N. E Joseph H. Roy, 42, 2714 Quarry Rd. N. W Dorcas S. Kager, 69, 513 Douglas St. N. E Rusfus Godson, 36, 806 First St. N. W Gloria L. Butler, 4, 805 Third St. S. E Pauline R. Brawner, 49, 1218 St. W. N Pauline R. Brawner, 49, 1218 St. W. N DEATH WINS THIS SENTENCE WASHINGTON. — Death curtailed the sentence of Isaac Dodson, 620 K street southwest, at the district jail, Friday. Although the man had been under treatment, the civilian, he died suddenly as he neared completion of a (ten-day) sentence 'or intoxication'. Low boomed moans, tired sad tones creep deeper and deeper in your heart and hold you to the spell of . . . The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 MARRIED THIS WEEK William H. Spillman, 26, 24 F St., N. W. Lillie R. Whitters, 27, 423 Ridge St., N. W. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Thomas Hartlington, 21, 1104 4th St., N. W. Annie Wiesner, 22, 4707 Kane St., N. E. The Rev. A. B. Williams. John Fairfax. 3. 398 Florida Ave. Blvd. Berkshire Carrington, 3. 205 Rt. S. The Rev. Berkshire Carrington, 3. 205 Rt. S. Carroll Middleton, 24, 63 C St. S. W. Carroll Middleton, 134 C St. S. W. The Rev. Grant grantes. Willie Harborne, 27, 61 Glay St. N., Elizabeth Jones (2), 21, Lanham, Md. The E. Rev. Dave Brown, 40, 47 Dear St. N. W: Hat- tle St. N. W. St. N. W. St. N. W. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. William Roy Green, 31, 237 Virginia Ave.: William Green, 815 20th St. N. W. The Rev. Thomas Hall. Morris Williams, 28, 806 L St, S. E: Vir- tage, 801 301 rd St, S. E: The Riey, W. E. Robert L. Haliburton, 28, 823 15th St. N. Robert W. H. Thomas, 28, 823 15th St. N. The Rev. W. H. Thomas. Carroll Finney, 2, Richmond, Va.: Reece Johnson, 22, same address. The Rev W. Robertson Walter Frye, 22, 110 K St. S. W.: Eliza Walter Frye, 22, 637 K St. S. W.: The W. W. Wesley, 22 *Will Leach*, 57, 1045 44th St. *E:* Lula 3030 Sherman Ave. The Rev. Bernard Bots. Howard Simms, 28, 124 H St. S. W.: Elise Adams, 24, 119 H St. S. W. The Rev. Ellijah Coleman. Richard Colber, 21, 2312 17th St. N. W.: Elimira Brockman, 17, 314 V St. The Rev. R. W. B. Thompson. Arthur Delainey, 48, 3150 Stanton Rd.: Arthur Delainey, 48, 3150 Garfield, D. C. The Rev. D. D. Holder. John Matls, 25, 2008 14th St., N. W.: Otela Morton, 24, 1620th St., N. W. The Rev. E. B. Watson, 24, 1620th St., N. W. The Rev. E. B. Watson, 24, 119 16th St., S. E. Bessie Robinson, 21, 512 8th St., S. E. The Rev. Henry F. Graebenstein. Lewis M. Johnson, 35, 132 Pierce, N. W.: Mary B. Robinson, 30, 1350 Columbia Rd. The Rev. Eames W. Elliott. The Rev. Eames W. Elliott. Ocundale St., Addle Remberts, 20, 637 W St., N. W. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Rev. A. McKinley Thomas, 31 Vienna, Va.; Dorothy Louise Jones, 24, West Falls Virginia, Va. The Rev. George W. Powell. William Wormley, 48, 925 Chapman St., N. W. Fannie Hill, 51, 923 6th St. N. W. Fannie Hill, 51, 923 6th St. N. W. Fannie Hill, 51, 923 6th St. King McKinley, 21, 1015 Kenyon St.; Margaret Lundy, 21, same address. The Rev. James E. Wills, 21, 4244 Benning Bivd, N. E.; Margaret L. Brent, 20, 4150 Benning Bivd, N. E. The Rev. Thomas S. Tildon. Walter Hale, 30, 1514 Staundon Rd., S. W. The Rev. T. M. Broce Pt. The Rev. T. M. W. Schenewens. Kiberry Bradley, 25, 731 6th St. N. W. May Ethek Henney, 25, 2325 Sherman Ave. Raymond Taylor, 22, 261 N St., N. W.; Lillian C. Brown, 16, 14 Heckman St., S. E. The Rev. E. Coleman. Thomas Jennings, 42, 21phips Terrace Rp. Edith Rold, 28, same address. The Rev. E. Coleman. Joshiba Crawford, 46, City: Maura Turner, 38, City. The Rev. J. E. Willis. Clifford Kenney, 4, 803 St. 23, N. W.; Gwilym Crawford, 4, 818 St. 18, N. W. The Rev. C. C. Williams. James Geary, 42, 410 I St., N. W.; Mary Sumby, 32, same address. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. T. Dixon, 1, 14 Pierce St., Gladys Greenleaf, 18, 130 Pierce St. The Rev. Frank Williams. Linwood Hurne, 22, 1940 2nd St. : Mildred Tenter, 21, 317 L. St. The Rev. J. T. Hurte. Charles Norris, 28, 93 8th St., N. E. Brown, 29, 93 2nd St., M. L. W. Rev. C. Brown. Bedford Nickens, 35, 1220 37th St. St.: Berkshire, 35, 1020 9th St. The Rev. B. T. Gillis Samuel Reid, 23, 1425 T St.: Lottle L. Brown, 27, same address, The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. Henry Murphy, 23, 140 D St.. N. E.: Mary Miller, 22, Terrace Ct., No. 2. The Rev. William Moore. James Campbell, 65, 57 C S I, N. W.: Lau- feng Cheng, 60, 65 O S I. The Rev. Eileen Coleman. Hoppe Monroe, 24, 1832 44th St.: Laile Woods, 1305 Riggs St. The Rev. Wm. R. Ralph. BIRTHS There were 43 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 24. They follow: Arnold M. Armstrong, Jr., Merriam, boy Robbie P. and Amelia Fitzgerald, boy George and Viola Henry, girl Douglas and Mattle Steele, girl Mark E. and Mary E. Masterson, girl Sedgwick D. and Dorothy Sanders, girl Willie G. and Ida Hawkins, girl John H. and Nora E. McPherson, girl Percy H. and Whitney Seward, girl Joshua and Lottie Minor, girl Fred and Iona Gant, boy Frederick and Bellinger Weight, boy G. C. and G. Queen, boy William and Maggie Smith, boy John N. and Lella T. Douglass, boy Earl and Clara Caldwell, boy Wm. and Nettie Collins, boy Alfred and Arcelia Nicholson, girl Isalah and Gerritude Linsley, girl Richard and Elizabeth Barnes, boy Amos and Ritter Epps, girl Bernard and Marianne, boy Maryle C. Hinson, girl John W. and Elizabeth Smith, girl Joshua and Susie M. Quarles, boy James S. and Bessie Scott, girl Agustus and Gather Jackson, girl Joseph P. and Marlon E. Moore, boy Hilbert E. and Margaret Gales, boy Clifton and Louse Roberts, girl Arthur and Pearl Johnson, boy James E. and Addle Harrison, girl Joseph P. and Marlon E. Moore, boy Eugene and Alberta Brown, boy Clarence and Estella Moten, boy Lonsy and Pearl Gibbs, boy Louis and Annie B. Jackson, boy Eugene W. and Charlotte H. Ford, girl Roselle L. and Mary L. Gray, girl A This Man Can't Catch Cold! If a sneezed or sniffle says you're threatened with a cold, you can head it off every time without "doping" yourself, or the least inconvenience. Everyone has suggestions when you have a cold, but here's one that works! Pape's Cold Compound in simple, pleasant-tasting tablets. Even when you've let a cold get into throat and lungs it will knock it out. Pape's milk will knock it out. It is daily with a slight cold, or suffer from one that is serious, when the smallest drugstore has this real relief: for thirty-five cents. A 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. 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. 50¢ at Walker Agents' Shoppes Good Drug Stores Direct by Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MRS. EDWARDS ENTERAINS Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards, of 1834 Vernon street, northwest, entertained at bridge by Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Mrs. Sallie Clarke and Mrs. Daisy Glenn. The guests included: Mrs. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Katie Harle, Mrs. Katie Harle, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Annosean Flagg, Mrs. Evelyn Hunton, Mrs. Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. Tess Connell, Mrs. Narka Hayford, Mrs. Nettie Connell, Mrs. Narka Hayford, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Frances Carvin, Mrs. Mudge Hurst, Miss Queen Curtis, Mrs. Bobbie Becolt, Mrs. Rose Clifford, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Mrs. Esther Jones, Mrs. Carrie Fearing, Mrs. Henrietta Burwell, Mrs Manile Lewis, Mrs. Caroline Calloway and Miss Mur BROWNIE CLUB Miss Edith Lee was hostess to the Brownie Club at her residence, Tuesday, October 18. Various games were played, the prize winners being Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Mrs. Those present included: Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Lillian Cornish, Mrs. Olive Renfro, Mrs. Veld Warbeld, Mrs. Lenile Moore, Mrs. Eta Young, Mrs. Rebeena Powell, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilzer and Mrs. Hattie Thomas. MERRY MAKERS Mrs. Flores Wright played the Merry Makers five times during the club, Thursday evening, October 20. The prize winners were Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Marjorie Wormily and Mrs. Gursta Pryor. Those present included: Mrs. Hamlin Williams, Martin George Williams, Mrs. Williams Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Marjorie Wormily, Mrs. Gursta Pryor, Mrs. Alphonso Burwell and Mrs. Luschel Williams. FIVE HUNDRED Mrs. Gladys Green entertained her five hundred club, Thursday evening, October 20th. MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Vincent Thomas entertained her card club last Saturday evening. Plans were made for this season. NEW YORK Miss Peggy Rae had Miss Alonica Johnson, a Washington young lady now living in New York City, as her guest last Sunday. PERRY HOWARD SPEAKS WASHINGTON. — Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, spoke at a political rally in the interest of the Republican city ticket, particularly advocating the election of Judge Edward W. Henry. DAY 2: VISITS Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committee for Georgia, spent last Friday and Saturday in the city in connection with political matters in his state. DR. NICHOLAS LEAVES Dr. John D. Nicholas last Thursday night for Englewood, N. J. He has opened offices there to practice medicine. HOUSTON Charles H. an attorney, spent Tuesday in New York City on business. BAR ASSOCIATION The Washington Bar Association held its first meeting of the fairness committee, Charles H. Houston, 1744 S street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Charles Houston, Frank Adams and L. R. Mehlinger as hosts. The Washington Bar Association observed that the police officer at the police courts and representation on the grievance committee of the District bar. Houston reported that he had received a letter from Dist. of Columbia Bar Association (white) advising that its executive committee would consider individual applications of members of the bar's library of its library in the District Supreme Court building. The next meeting of the Washington Bar Association of G. E. C. Hays, with Mr. Hayes and Charles E. Robinson acting as hosts. oarted with a rustic effect and special lighting arrangements. Nearly everybody in the large crowd present was kostum in the dressing room by Chie Lee and the entertainer from the Oriental Gardens club did a special number. After the dance the club entertained at the Nite Owl Club. The members of the Black and White Circle Club are: E. Leak, president: O. Ward, vice-president: M. Baskerville, secretary: George Baskerville, sergeant-at-arms: Fred Myers, assistant sergeant-at-arms: Charles Lee, business manager and treasurer: R. Ward, Rob Newman, R. Dent, E. Towles and J. Smith. Music was by Branson's Society orchestra. The next big affair will be a quasadrade business on Saturday on Thursday evening. November 10th. JOSEPH V. MAXWELL went to Savannah, Ga., last week on account of the illness of PERRY W. HOWARD left Sunday for Chicago. He is spending the week there. CHANDLER OWEN, Chicago, Ill. spent PERRY W. HOWARD was registered at the Whitewater Hotel. Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Lavalee Brawner were held at Calvary Church, Eleventh and G streets, northeast, last Monday afternoon. The officiated Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Brawner died at her residence, 1218 Wylie street, northeast, October 10. Five children, Monelle, Gladys, Thea, Hazel and Artie Brawner, survive. PORTIAS AND BASSANIOS DANCE The Portias and Bassanian held their first autumn dance at the Lincoln Colonnade Friday night. More than one hundred guests were present. The members of joint chub follow: Willie H. Blount. Ollie M. Cooper. A. Roberta Hooper, E. B. Liseemy. Mary B. Marshall. H. Pression Jones. Marlan Foe. Madeleine L. Taylor. Caroline H. Mason, Pearl B. Clifford. Flora M. Craig. Isadora A. Lekcher. Lillian S. Malone. Barbara C. McNell, Gladys S. T. Metera, Metschard, Myrtle M. Robinson, Alma P. Smith. BASSANIOS--GEO. E. C. Hayes. Prost: J. Davis, Vice Press. B. Chandler, Secy. Ray A. Clark, Treas.: Chas. H. IMPROVED AFTER, RECENT ILNESS Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson, wife of Dr. George Johnson, of Bayonne, N. J., who has been seriously ill at the age of 104, of 1336 W street, northwest, is convalescing slowly. Dr. Johnson was here at the bedside of his wife for several days. She is a teacher in the local public school and popular teacher in VIRGINIA VISTOR HERE Mr. M. Majors of Keyser, W. V., spent Sunday here with friends. MOTORED TO CHEYNEY, PA. Mme. Evanil and Mrs. Narka Leo Jayford motored to Cheyney, a Saturday morning. While she stepped over on Baltimore and visited the AFRO. COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET The Executive Committee of the National Association of Women will hold its meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A., on Saturday morning, October 20, at 11 o'clock. Dean Lucy D. Slowe, the president, will preside at the meeting which is called to consider the educational work of the Association for this The Association is interested in improving educational facilities for women students in various schools and colleges. The following members of the Executive Committee are expected to attend: Lucy D. Siowe, President; Anna P. Broadnx, Vice President; Juanita P. Howard, Secretary-Treasurer; Carrie E. S. Lee, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Eunice H. Carter, Mrs. Erma B. Davis, Sadie I. Daniel, Sectional Directors; Mrs. Dorothy P. Beckley, Catherine V. Grigsby, Nellie B. Nicholson, Martha H. Ross, elected members of Executive Committee: Grace Coleman, Mrs. Vivian Cook, Eliza P. Shippen, Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Bertha McNeill, Mrs. Annie M. Dingle, Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, Chairman of Committees. MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT, of 1711 Street, N. W., and her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, of Chicago, Ill., left Washington last Monday for Atlantic City, N. J., for a three weeks' sojourn with Miss Lenora Kyle Scott, teacher in the Atlantic City public schools. 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 COLLEGE WOMEN 50 NUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN Teachers Can Save Up $9,500 In 40 Years WASHINGTON—John W. Cromwell, public accountant, and teacher in the business department, Dunbar High School, said Friday night, while speaking before the Teachers' Union at Cleveland School, a younger teacher by contributing $100 annually, would accumulate $9,500 in 40 years. He was discussing pension options offered teachers by the Commissioners. The teachers have been in vice president advised to accept the first option offered, a lump sum to be paid to the teachers' estate. Won't Tear Down Garnet School At Once WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct.-The Garnet school building of the Garnet-Patterson group, which will be replaced by a new junior high school, will not be torn down until a unit of the new building on V street is completed, First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson said Thursday that this unit is completed, he stated the children will be transferred from the Garnet building into it. The Garnet building will be razed and the second unit of the new junior high school will be con- 30 "BIKES" ARE STOLEN WASHINGTON. — The arrest of five boys, Sylvester Holmes, 17, 1412 C street, S. E.: George Hill, 13, and Louis Hill, 15, both of 1537 A street, S. E.: Amos Collins, 15, 2767 Seventeenth street, S. E., and George Marshall, 17, 1033 Tenth street, S. E., by police of the Fifth Precinct, is believed to have solved the recent theft of thirty bicycles in the Northeast and Southeast sections. "The Greatest Negro E EDUCATION is Pro "The Greatest Negro Enterprise in The World" EDUCATION is Protection for the Future So is LIFE INSURANCE In Either Case Delay is Expensive LIFE INSURANCE—So far as you are concerned —will never be cheaper. The YOUNGER you are, the lower the rates. The OLDER you are, the greater your need for Protection. Many a man has discovered too late that some seemingly slight ailment has barred him forever from the Protection that LIFE INSURANCE affords. And that is why "Putting Off" the insurance problem until TOMORROW may prove to be a grievous mistake. Yes, DELAY IS EXPENSIVE. DO YOU CARRY ALL THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU SHOULD? Now, TODAY, is a good time to ask yourself that question—while you are a "GOOD RISK." Write us at the HOME OFFICE or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not For Power and Prestige, But For Service" A 3 oz. box will last for months THE HADAM C.J. WALKERS VEGETABLE CHAM POO ANOTHER D. C. TEACH'R SEEKS BACK PAY WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Marion Shadd Butcher, a former District of Columbia public school teacher now living in New York, taught in the District of Columbia in the District Supreme Court last Thursday for the sum of $1,808.05 with interest. Mrs. Shadd taught in the District public schools from Sept. 26, 1902, to Feb. 7, 1924, when she was retired by education because of physical disability. During the 171% years she taught, deductions were made from her salary for an annuity, she claims. Upon her retirement, she says, she was entitled to receive $35,000. When her monthly annuity payment should have been increased to $52.86 by an act of Congress. The District of Columbia, she declares has failed and refused to pay her salary and owes her a total of $890.05. She is represented by Attorneys amert and Yeatman and May T. Bulloch WANTS BASKETBALL GAMES The Capitol Club basketball team of Auburn Park, N. J., through its owner, Joseph Newman, announces its opening night of the Thanksgiving night in Riverside Hall, Auburn Park. Any team or club wish an engagement with outfit should communicate with Murray Timpson, 1047 Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Page Three SMITH CRUEL DADDY WIFE TESTIFIES Dentist's Bride Swears He Did Not Want Her To Bear Children EX-CHAMP DENIES Lose Practice WASHINGTON, D. C.-Justice A. A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court has under advisement the case of Mrs. Naomi Dale Smith, of 2607 Nichols avenue, southwest, against Dr. Sylvester B. Smith, former national tennis singles champion, for a limited divorce. The case was heard last Thursday. The marital difficulties of the Smiths as it was told on the wit-ness stand by the two principals, revolved around the mother-in-law of Mrs. Smith, with whom the couple lived shortly after they married. Mrs. Smith charged her husband with cruel treatment and not properly supporting her. Dr. Smith denied her charges. He made the counter charges that his wife treated his mother, Mrs. Capitol Smith, disrespectfully to her husband, and addressed to Mrs. Naomi Smith, their marital troubles began shortly after their marriage when his mother came to live with them at No. 216 S street, northwest, which he was purchasing. Dr. Smith, who was married to his mother his wife was informed that his mother was ill and told that it might be necessary for her to make her home with them, to which his wife had agreed. His mother purchased No. 2124 Flagler place, northwest and husband and mother moving into their home and moving into the house with his mother. Mrs. Naomi Smith, declared. There were frequent quarrels concerning this, she stated, and in an effort to maintain peace and happiness she was coerced into signing a deal to the S street property and entering into the home of her mother-in-law. Separate Robot There Dr. Smith was a separate room, and she was completely ignored, Mrs. Naomi Smith testified. There were more quarrels-and on July 5, 1925, she returned to the home of her parents. When she informed her husband in December, 1925, that she was about to become a mother, she became very angry, Mrs. Naomi Smith said, and have an illegal operation performed. Upon her refusal, she declared, his anger increased. Dr. Smith denied this charge on the witness stand. Concealed Disposition Dr. Smith testified that he had known his wife five or six years, gave her a job during their courtship she had concealed her true disposition for him. Tormented His wife treated his mother disrespectfully, he stated. She left all the house work to be done by his mother, he said. She tormented him until he gave up playing in the orchestra at night to earn money for their support, he declared. Dr. Smith said that he had supported his wife in accord with the amount of money he was making. At the time he was working, his office expenses to meet and his office equipment to pay for. His wife deserted him at the time he needed her most, he said. The publicity resulting from the filing of the suit by his wife caused him to lose his practice and he had to leave the District of Columbia, Dr. Smith testified. He is now practicing in Ambler. He died August 20, 1925. On September 22, 1925, the court allowed Mrs. Smith $15 a week almamy. On September 7, 1926, she obtained a judgment in the District Supreme Court for $240 for almamy expenses. The court established in Pennsylvania, Dr. Smith says, he borrowed money with which to pay his judgment. Dr. Sylvester B. Smith and Miss Naomi Dale were married at the home of her father. Marcus Dale, a mail carrier, on August 9, 1924, by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard, S.C. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard, S.C. Smith was a student in the Howard University dental school. "Sylv Smith won the national spinet tennis championship in 1919. Both Dr. and Mrs. Smith were popular in local social circles. Dr. Sylvester Fisher represented Mrs. Smith and Attorney George E. C. Favens represented Dr. Smith at the trial. TOO MUCH HOOC.-FELL DIES WASHINGTON--Returning to her home in an alleged intoxicated condition Monday night, according to other occupants of the house, she was shot by a Kings Rings southwest, fell on the front steps, and died after being carried to her room. FOUND DEAD IN FED WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Daisy Lindsaye known also as Daisy McNell, 38, was found dead in bed Sunday at her room, at 1218 W. 10th St. and 12th Ave. not investigated, report nothing suspicious. P scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows, you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month. 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The principal patrons seem to be English, and as one walks along the Digue, the promenade that takes the place of ebohouses more English than French, and sees many more English papers for sale than Belgian ones. Ostend's crowd is clearly a holiday one, and one is immediately struck by the smartness and wealth of the costumes in contrast to what he has been seeing in other parts of Belgium. Noir-Noir There are, of course, high class cabarets in which jazz bands whine and boom and snore. In one of these saw a groo. In another the Mme Walker saw in Rome, but what the French call 'noir noir' that is very black. He was dancing with a beautiful white woman and unlike Mayor Walker, no one in all that crowd of white people seemed to have been expressing the least surprise. White Americans are few in Ostend—they seem to be English. Colored folk are extremely few in this part of Belgium, and I went over Brussels for eight days, visited Ghent, Bruges, and other towns and saw less than a dozen. Those with I talked were all from the Congo. AN EYE FROM THE LADIES Colored folk being rare, one certainly gets "an eye" from the ladies Recently I have been looking in the mirror and telling myself, like Richard and I, not be such a ugly follow after all. I was standing in the station in Bruges when a party of young women got off the train and began to walk around the town. They stared at me so much that I began to feel uncomfortable, and recalled the look a Nordic gave me one day when crossing from Newport to Brugge. I made the mistake of drawing some water from the "white" syphon, instead of the "colored" one. `POKED OUT TONGUE` Presently one of the girls looking back stretched out her tongue at me. I was in a gallery of the girl beside her she turned again as did the other, and threw kisses at me. Well, not to be outdone in gallantry I returned the compliments, and the party halted and several of them wanted to know if I on a visit, I replied that I had come to see the town and wanted a guide whereupon I was taken to the town and I suddenly got woman-shy, and decided to do the town alone. There is no color line in any part of the European continent and if we on the other side of the Atlantic intend to establish one we'll need all our mans here, even from places like Cheshire. WOODEN SHOES Wooden shoes are also much in evidence. I had said Bruges was a quiet town. I had forgotten the wooden shoes which make out a clatter on the pebbly streets. Wooden shoes come near attaining immortality because they wear away just a little on the side and all that one's great-grandmother needs to do is to take them to the carpenter and have them plan a new house. The baker and the candlestick maker get theirs in another way for these shoes are hard on sidewalks and socks. 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"Obviously, where women are lynched," says Mr. Johnson in his article, "of no eyes within months in 1826, one at Aiken, South Carolina, and one in Texas, there cannot be any question of 'the usual crime' of rape, but ninety-two women have been lynched in the United States in the past forty years." DR. BRAGG REVIEWS HISTORY OF PRESS Recalls 50 Years' Development At National History Meet In Pittsburgh AFRO-AMERICAN LAUDED Speakers Praise Paper's Place In Rise Of Negro Journalism PITTSBURGIL, Pa. — Going back to his thirteenth year when he was a newspaper correspondent and newsboy, Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr. of Negro press history at the annual meeting of the National Negro History Association in session here this week. Dr. Bragg edited the Virginia "Lancet" at the age of 19 and was Association from 1884 to 1887. Recalls Frederick Douglass Characters whom the speaker had heard in his paper and which he recalled in his paper were Frederick Douglass, Blanche K Bruce, J M Langston, W J. Johnson, Bishop Tanner, William F. Powell Chris J Perry, J A Awneau, W Calvin Chase, John Wesley Cromwell, T. Thomas Fortune and Robert Pelham. He changed attitude of the press towards capital and labor was also vividly brought out when he recalled the opposition of the Hon. Alexander Gorman the Conservator, to the Knights quoting that newspaper man as saying, "were there ever a conflict between Capital and Labor, he would have been a Conservator. The important part the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN and other papers had played in the rise of Negro journalism was also touched upon in the Norfolk JOURNAL and GUIDE Dr. Braug, who was once associated with the late John H. Murphy, who was paper, paid a tribute to the character and courage of the newspaper ploner. The meeting of the National Negro History Association this year included the Negro Press addresses being made by Robert L. Vann, P. B. Youn, Charles S. Johnson, John W. Davis, Charles S. Johnson, John W. Davis, "The Negro Story", and Garnet G. Wilkinson, of the Washington public schools. Special sessions at which music was held, Melvin Chism, field secretary of the Negro Press Association and Prof. Francis M. Wood, director of Baltimore public schools, were a rare those who spoke during the sessions. Demands Colored Jurors In Murder Trial NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. (ANP) —or the first time, perhaps, in a hundred years a white New Orleans man with a murder demanded that Narcissus be included in the list of prospective jurors. He argued, "some Narcissus are entitled to serve on juries in Louisiana." He may have Mohoney. His client is Arthur Russell, who is alleged to have murdered Peter Frazzo, a 67-year-old watchman for the Southport liquors, before whom the motion was filed, deferred a ruling on the matter and continued the case indefinitely. Joins Segregation Fight WILMINGTON. Del. — The Wilmington City Committee, representing race citizens John W. 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Of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable preparations a large sample of each, as well as an by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE-WHERE PARTICULARS. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Hi Continues The report of the special committee sent by the Parent-Teachers' Association of Baltimore-County to wait on the Board of Education, was accepted as only a partial victory at a congressional session, at Ebenhower M. E. Church, Sparrows Point, Friday night. The meeting was another step in the fight of the citizens of Baltimore County to force the county to provide high school education, graduates of county elementary schools every year. There are six high schools for white pupils and none for colored students that the board consented to reconsider the superintendent's examination and the tuition of 35 more than the original ten graduates in the Douglas High School. Baltimore was assigned George Patterson, Chairman of the committee. The Rev. A. H Whitfield of Baltimore addressed the committee, the ground that the superintendent had taken the attitude that he was granting them a special favor instead of admitting the principle of their contention Extending the number of high schools that the superintendent Baltimore City high schools does not live up to the obligation of the county to provide high school training for all they contended and should not be permitted to from there. Some May happen. The school board population that the board would buy to the tuition of any student who made an average below 60, was not objected to by the board that the members would point themselves as a committee of one to see to it that the parents of those permitted to attend knot their children out of the streets and make apply themselves to their lessons. The School Board's contention in falling to pay the tuition of all grammar teachers therein is that as in previous years is that the average of many of the muids have been so low that it was considered a waste of funds. THE EXAMINATION Mr. Hector Examiner principal of the Sparrows Point Elementary School told the APRO that he amoked of the superintendent's examination as it is helpful to all concerned. It did not help the year and also makes the teacher keep up to a certain standard. The suddenness of the examination, he said, was the cause of so many failures. Because it had not been the precedent in the county, many were not only unrenewed but were actually frightened at the time of the examination and because of it, their results were not examined. and examination, could not do their best work. Rev. Queen Failed To Serve The Rev. Queen, on the request of the examination, answered why he failed to attend the School Board heard, declared that he felt that due to the fact that he had already been in a verbal conflict with the president, he felt that his presence fend to defeat the plan rather than aid it. The names of those whose tuition will be paid in the city schools are Sharron's Point: Christopher Chever Washington Winner Mary Harry Mary Harry Hibernia Johnson Hibernia Johnson Helen Kulsen Columbia Poole Belen Johnson Joseph Thornton Joseph Wyatt Lester Henry Lorekew: Jason Lutherleh: Lillian Hall Lillian Myst Mothers Dorothy Winston Rickey Duden Thelma Cordery Louise Hinton Evelyn Johnson Johnson Elizabeth V. Mack Dorothy Nash Salah Williams Booker T.'s System Used In Africa TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.-Tuskegee's methods of vocational education are the methods which colored the natives of the Gold Coast, British West Africa, according to Sir Frederick Gordius Guckins, former governor of that colony, who spoke Thursday. "Booker T. Washington has not only helped you here, American education has reached out overseas. We have borrowed and adopted his idea. We have ultimately to spread industrial education throughout Africa." Red Cross For Liberia ROTTERDAM, Holland — President King will establish a Liberian Red Cross, he told Prince Hendrik, chairman of the Netherlands Cross during his recent visit here. The Liberian president was the guest of the Queen of Holland at the Hague, Palace and later the palace of the Dutch Master Cecil King, the six-year-old son of the distinguished visitor. SAVANNAH, GA—A temporary injunction has been obtained by certain members of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias to restrain funds contrary to laws of the order. This action has been brought to prevent state funds from going for, an construction of the supreme lodging headquarters in Ottawa, and the injunction hearing is set for October 29th. Wins $10,000 Damage Suit CLARKSDALE, Miss. — A court awarded $10,000 to William B. Scott, a man pany for the death of his five year old son. Leslie, who was accidentally drowned in a cool left open by the company sometime ago.. **GREEK PROFESSOR DEAD** SALISBURY, N. C. Dr. Edward M. Jobson, 45 yrs. professor of Greek and man, Livingstone College, diad thursday. OHICAGO, ILL.—When notice was given that three thousand police-men were needed, a large number of college men responded. Chicago unlike Baltimore does not discriminate in its choice of public servants. Many race men were among the applicants. Two are shown in the picture. RACE ADJUSTMENT NOW WORKERS' JOB Failure Of Church And Democracy Puts Burden Up To Labor NO BASIC PREJUDICE Race Antagonism Artificial Says William Moore With the failure of the church and democracy courageously to lead in the adjustment of racial problems, it is up to labor to break down the barriers of prejudice and injustice, Richard B. Moore, organizer of the Negro Labor Congress, told the interracial forum Sunday at Carpenters Hall. While the biggest part of Democracy is "Mock" and the Christian ministry has deserted the cause of man here on earth to sell real estate in the skies . laborers, whose interests are universally the same, must close ranks and fight together. White workers will be brought to the necessity of full acceptance of the Negro as working champions and will eventually brush aside every barrier in sheer self-defense," said Moore. The white overlords will put the same guns in colored breakers' hand this year that they put into white hands last year. Their interest is to keep a group submerged in the water, but they don't bother much about color, only when it suits their convenience. In analyzing the question of racial prejudice. Moore pointed out that many group white children left the school to work their own points of contact there would be among them no semblance of prejudice. There is nothing said about antagonism between any races in the same race. The interracial forum meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock at the University, and was organized this year, combining the regular Sunday afternoon forum and the white workers' forum. William Pickens will speak the director of the Modern Quarterly and world traveler, will speak William Pickens will speak November 13th. Pickens will speak and is a well known labor organizer, smoke in the place of Abram L. Hartz, Howard University, who will fill an engagement later in the season. Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little frettful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste and tasteful to the comma and gentle influence seems felt through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetarian and may give it freely at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the matter. For real sickness, the doctor may give other times a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher's Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous substances. Besides, the book on care and feeding blies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MORE MOTON Wares, the Giles's, the noblest and best souls into whom God ever breathed His own spirit—that such souls have counted it worthwhile to mediate the service to a poverty-striken handicapped and oft-times despised, but always aspiring people in their efforts to realize the highest standards which American and culture could offer them. Lincoln University deserves well of the liberality of the nation. Its mission is to train the Negro race and to the country testify to a stewardship of spiritual and material resources that have been used to wield the war. "Though has been faithful over a few things, I will make the ruler over many." The rapid adance of the Negro race, more than the increase in Negro population throughout the North where it is located, unite to create a demand upon schools which present equipment leave if unattended. Lincoln could immediately double her student body if she had dormitories and class rooms to accommodate with the progressive education of professional standards in the fields to which her graduates assign themselves, among the foundations for leadership in medicine, in education, in law, in business and in art, too, which are necessary for subsequent achievement in all the fields. That foundation must be broad and strong and sound as well as sane, if the superstructure of racial harmony has long been a great institution in the excellence of its educational work, in the character, and equipment, in its faculty, and in the history of its training. The welfare of all classes of our citizenry must be an investment in the larger Negro race that will yield a larger or more substantial rebuilding of the faculty, the welfare of all classes of our citizenry must be an investment in the larger Lincoln which is the goal of President Lincoln and the faculty, trustees, alumni and friends of this institution. President Johnson, I shall be happy to serve in any way that I can, and that is that goal, and that to that I would place at your disposal any serviceusknee institute can renderan associate can connote of influence or assistance. In closing let me congratulateyou with my congratulations your associates have conferred on you in calling you to this noble task, and let me welcome you to the highest privilege that God gives to man, the moulding of young lives after the pattern of Him who is the creator of man, the lowly carpenter of Nazareth. AMOS PROMOTED WASHINGTON, D. C.-President R. H. Rutherford, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, an attorney of Amos, former manager of the Philadelphia District, to the management of the Mixed Department of the Washington (D. C.) District. in orchard of Columbia a model district. During the last five years he has been continuously employed by National Benefit, being assigned to the North Jersey District and Philadelphia. Janitor Escapes Chair NEW YORK—Caught in a frame-up, which took him within the office of the electric chair, LeRoy Leaks. Leaks, 51st street, was ordered dismissed by Judge Kongl in General Sessions Court here. Friday. In all three months in fall after a "friend" had testified that Leaks had killed a white man. DEATH SENTENCE IN 7 HOURS CHICAGO—A record for quick justice in Cook County is believed to have been made here Saturday, when a man convicted and sentenced for murder in several hours in Ordinal Court. FRED B. WATSON WINS CHEYNEY FAIR PRIZE LILLIAN EVANTI SINGS Fair Most Elaborate And Successful in History Of League CHEYNEY, Pa.—Fred B. Watson, cartoonist on the Afro-American, was the prize winner at the annual fair prompted, by the Cheyney Community League which ended here Saturday, taking the first prize in the cartoon section. The second prize in this section was by Jay B. Davidson, cartoonist on the Philadelphia edition of the book *The Adams public school at Coatesville*. The exhibit was one of the most successful and elaborate organizations and the judges included H. W. Olcock, Media, Pa.; M. Miss Pauline Young, Wilmington; Mrs. G. A. Brennan, Philadelphia; M. T. S. Somerville, of Medina. Besides numerous lectures, demonstrations and addresses by outstanding speakers, the audience Sunday afternoon which brought the affair to a close. **BABY CONTENT** One of the greatest exhibits was a baby contest. The winning babies were Harry Jackson, Sadie May Boy, Valeria Grace, Glennie Nurnberg and twins Lulu and Louise. All prizes winners were as follows: Apple exhibit 1st prizes: Eugene Grimes, M. Robinson, 2nd prizes: M. Robinson, Eugene Grimes, 3rd prize: Eugene Grimes, Gider, exhibit, 1st prize, Eugene Grimes. Egg exhibit, 1st prize, Miss Clara Robin- White potato exhibit, 1st prize, Robert Lewis, Leslie Gould, 2nd prize, Roberts Lewis, Mrs. J. Johnson, 3rd prize, Mrs. J. Johnson. Tomato exhibit, first prize, Mrs. Leslie Gould. Cabbage exhibit, 1st prize, Robert Lewis, 2nd prize, Leslie Gould, 3rd prize, Mrs. Chambers. Gateflower, exhibit, 1st prize, Leslie Gould. Pepper exhibit, 1st prize, Mrs. M. Henry, 2nd prize, J. Johnston, J. Johnston, Corn exhibit, 1st prize, Leslie Gould, 2nd prize, Robert Lewis, 3rd prize, Robert Lewis. Manual Training exhibit, 1st prize, Clothes Trees, from the James A. Adams School, Coatesville, Pa., also 2nd 3rd prize. Home Economics exhibit, 1st prizes, Mrs Virginia Coad, Mrs. George Waters, Miss Arlene Gaines, Miss Anna B. Long, Miss Louise Frayer, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Mildred Quash, James A. Adams Public School, Conventville, M. Mrs. Haines, Barry, Mrs. A. Her, Middleton, Mrs. John Deere, Mrs. E. B. Ford, Mrs. Rachael Hazard, Miss Alice Alexander, Mrs. Albert Middleton, Mrs. Clara M. Robinson; 2nd prizes, Mrs. Ross Castline, Mrs. Joseph R. Fugett, Mrs. M. Burton, Mrs. Albert Middleton, Mrs. Clara M. Robinson, Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Tony Piner, Mrs. T. A. Lyles; 3rd prizes, Mrs. Tony Piner, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Deanna Tonsead, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. T. A. Lyles. Cartoons, 1st prize, Fred Watson, 2nd prize, Jay Nee Davidson, 3rd prize, LeRoy Codd. Flowers, 1st prize W. D. Jones and son. Embroidery, first prizes. Mrs. Louise Hayling, Mrs. Augustine Reed, Mrs. Tom Brown, Miss Esther M. James, Mrs. Anna Spence, Mrs. Isabelle Scott, Mrs. Jane P. Dutton, Mrs. Tony Piner, James A. Adams Public School, Harry LaBue, Mrs. T. A. Lyles, 2nd prizes, Miss Esther James, Mrs. Augustus A. Reed, Mrs. Louise Hayling, Mrs. Anna Spence, James A. Adams Public School, Miss Brownford, 3rd prize, Mrs. Sarah Shivers, Miss Anna Spence, Mrs. Isabella Scott, Mrs. Philip Tallaferro, James A. Adams Public School, Mrs. Louise Hayling. DELANEY CANDIDATE AT ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. - Interest in the coming general election, Nov. 8, has centered in the contest for the governor of New York, David S. Ward. Frederick L. Delaune, will be the first of our group to run for this office from the second ward. Frederick L. Delaune, represented by the late Robt. Flitzgerad, and at present by Chas. B. Johnson. Third ward representation has always been conceived by the Republican organization, and the opposition to the colored candidate. Strenuous opposition arose when Fred L. Delaune, for the past twenty-nine years, the Gandolfo ward announced his candidacy. He was kept off the ballot at the primary election through technical assistance. He had been presented to the county clerk was Delaune conceded a place on the official ballot in the coming election. He can poll 80 per cent of the Negro vote in his ward he will be returned a winner. Waited 5 Months For Trial BRUNSWICK, Md. — Norman Hammond, of Frederick, who was injured in a number of automobile tires after he bought a machine, has been released here with warning from the court. He had spent five months in jail. GOLD BOOTLEG: GETS 3 MONTHS BRUNSWICK, Md.-James King, charged with selling intoxicant sentenced to the House of Correction for three months here, Thursday. PLANS CHAPTER KINGS DAUGHTERS HAGERTOWN—As a result of the passing of the late king by the King's Daughters, a colored chapter will be formed. It was an initiative by the president of that organization. KLAN PLANS SEGREGATION IN NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK-Warning that the Ku Klux Klan is agitating school officials in Moore Island, Mass., and New Jersey has the office of the N. A. C. A. 9 INJURED IN RACE RIOT PHILADELPHIA — Nine parsons were injured in a street battle which developed between white and colored Chamberland, street here, Sunday. Carey Conf. Honors Pastor, Hero Of Divorce Scanda EXAMS SHOW N. C. SCHOOLS DEFICIENT Colored Elementary Schools Not As Thorough As Whites Are The state of North Carolina is not providing as efficient and thorough elementary schools for colored as for whites, the first state wide competitive examinations reveal, according to analysis made at a reginal principal's conference at A. and T. College, Monday. The conference, called by Prof. W. A. Robinson, Supervisor of the Public High Schools for Negroes of the State, instructed principals to discuss the problems of their work in the state. HI Schools Excell In his main address Supervisor Robinson pointed out that in the first state wide examinations held in the state, the latter group did as well as the former in Latin and French, subjects taught in the high schools, but fell short in English, mathematics, history and other subjects taught in the elementary schools. He also stated that the gap between the colored and white schools in equipment is far greater than the gap between the showing in the A broader vocational outlook is needed, according to Prof. Robinson, who stated that of the 1,500 students he surveyed in various schools, 900 intended to become teachers. On the whole, he said, the girls have a broader outlook than the boys. Following him, he said, the students have the "Professional complex" and should branch out into more varied vocations. There were 41 pupils in the college department, 170 in high school and 47 in the trades. Cleveland, O., Postal Employees Meet CLEVELAND, OHIO—Discussing a number of grievances and with the national president, Roy Willohill, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, Cleveland branch, was held at the Cedar M. C. A. Sunday, May 16, 2014, with Willohill and his alliance with the national organization. In order that colored employees might be able to present a solid argument, the National Alliance other speakers included the local president, A. L. Gleen, and comrades Herbert Chauney, Macey and Sure of Himself Now! "ANYTHING that gets results, was all the thought I ever gave to laxative use. In those days my perspiration was so acid, it used to rot my clothes. Then a doctor tipped me off to those wonderful little sweeteners— Make More Money Than You Ever Made In Your Life Madame Mamie Hightower, World-famous beauty culturer, offers you the opportunity of a lifetime. Read this! Here is the OPPORTUNITY of your life. 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LOUIS—Following sensational developments on the eve of the 1928 annual session, Missouri County commissioners, which divorced against the rev. Carl F. Pieri, pastor of St. James A. M. Church, were filed by his wife and the Rev. M. Flipper was elected to the commission, which will represent Missouri district in the 1928 general conference. Bishop J. A. Carey Presided for the endowment election of the Flipper followed the annual session, in which his brother are members of the conference are said to have endeavored to suppress the proceedings in "Standard News," a publication of Rev. M. Flipper is the son of Bishop J. S. Flipper, Atlanta, Ga. The papers, in the divorce case, were published on October 3, but the publication of the news had been suppressed until the opening session of the conference Sums up $800 were said to have been kept the news out of the papers. Fifteen minutes after the churchman paid to cover up to the edifice, he copied on the street. Other delegates elected along with Dr. Flipper who the Revs. Nosh N. W. T. W. W. H. Burnet T. W. A. M. Pike, and H. M. Pillows. Acuses School Teacher In the divorce proceedings filed by Mrs. Pearl Flipper, daughter of the Revs. Nosh N. W. T. W. W. H. Burnet T. W. A. M. Pike, and H. M. Pillows. member of the North Carolina legislature and for 37 years deputy internal revenue collector of the state. Teacher at Vashon High School, named as correspondent. It is alleged that Miss. Johnson and Mrs. Flipper mended his袜, entertained him late at night, and gave him a key to go and go as he pleased. Another Woman Reference is also made in the list to another woman, whose name is given as Miss Jessica Nelson, whose occupation is took her from Newark, N. J. to Louisville, Ky. It is suggested that the Rev. Flipper may be prosecuted on the Mann Act also. It is also suggested that out that the Rev. Flipper is possessed of a violent and ungovernable temper, uses vile epithets too revolting to be published, and that he repeats insulted and humiliated statements to friends and that he often stays out until one and two oclock at night and sometimes for days. The Flippers have two children, the Flippers of age, and the child also states that he is possessed of property valued at $12,000. PHYSICIAN SENTENCED PHYSICIAN SENTENCED NEW YORK CITY—Dr. Perry Cheney, one of Harlem's best physicians, who formerly had offices at 135th street and Second Avenue, and years in Sing Sing, Friday on a assault on a white man last December. He pleaded self defense. Girl Jumps Two Stories CULPEPER. Va.—After leaping from a second story window to cwade arrest, Miss Clara Randolph was finally locked in jail though she was connected with the Samuel Branch in the house recently. 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And what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholesome condition that can be used for your dodorants, e v e n in warmest weather! Try a casacret tonight! and wear a scarf days after! With the skin fresh and fragrant. All druggists, 100 and Madame Mamie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. I am an associate list of ten names of my friend and colleague. I am also an employee of the FREE one of your GOLDEN BROWN COMP- PACS and also send me full information about me. That I may become one of your spirit. Name: Address: Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 Call VE rnon 6016 HARRY GIL. SMYTHE, Mus. B. Magna Cum Laude All Denominations Must Finally Join One Body Preachers Told DESPOTISM GIVEN RAP Washington And D. C. Ministers In Joint Session "There is but one real Christian church and that is of the Baptist faith, that is the Rew William Church, Handolph of St. Church, Arlington, Va., in urging a unity of all protestant denominations into one big organization D. C. and Baltimore Baptists Monday at Metropolitan Church. The subject of the Rev. MR. Kelpi's address, where Mr. Kelpi heated discussion was, "The Necessity of all denominations Uniting as a Christian Church." Restating the Bible prophecy that "There shall be fold and one Christ," the speaker declared that the Blessed church was the one one and that if this heavenly was ever fulfilled all other denominations would join this body. have the wasted energy expended in church organizations, he said, responsible for more of the real Church than for other institutions of civilization were closing ranks, the church church was stating that the inward action was stating that the darkness were wiser in the children of light, he referred to organization for war, for weakness and that even the bootleg business was more reactive. Catholics Flaved The discussion of the speaker's paper was opened by the Rev. Greene, who said the other three men had a right to point to the religion of another and pointed to the danger in one great religious organization. In this connection Flaved the Catholic church which itself up as the only real church, loud applause and laughter, based his statement you can't pass a man's hands, legs or foot out Takes Issue with the speaker was taken by Rev. Junus Gray, who said that division, especially among Baptists, had been a good thing. By this method, he accused the church has rapidly, unbelieved. S. S. Lesson Sunday, Oct. 30th: AMOS DENOUCES SIN. World Temperature Sunday — Amos. 2 to 4, 13 Golden, Silver. Seek good, and not evil. Golden, Silver. Seek good, and so Jehovah, the God of hosts, will be with you, as ye say. Amos. 5 to 14 Reading: Ps. 15: 1-5. Palmate Topic: The Punishment of Sin. Iron Material: Amos. 2, 4-8, 11-13. Additional Material: Gen. 2: 8 Memory Verse: Seek good, and not evil, that we may live. Amos. 5, 7. Juniper Topic: The Punishment of Sin. Iron Material: Amos. 2, 4-6, 11-15. Memory Verse: Erzekel 33: 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Why the Bunk Train Young People and Adults: Interference and Associated Evil. TABLE THOT TODAY **BASTH LIPE** - To be carrally minded it is devoid but to be carrarily minded it is devoid but to be carrarily minded --- A. M. E. Minister Asked To Aid Orphan Home which to the Union Industrial Home, which seeks to purchase land in Harford County for expansion is not Baptist home as reported. A non denominational report was made to the A. M. E. Preachers Meetings by the Rev. G. L. West, in an appeal for aid. Monday. The Rev. West asked the commission to meet with the board of directors and ministers of other denominations to discuss the project. The request was referred to the committee on Social Status, headed by the Rev. P. J. Devel. The Rev. J. A. Briscoe read a paper on the life and achievements of Samuel in which he describes vices or virtues of parents cannot be transmitted to the children. High Masonic Temple Started PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—With impressive ceremonies, ground for the Super 800 new oath-taking, the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry was broken. Sunday afternoon, October 16 at their new site at Fitzwater and 16th streets. Rev. J. M. Harrison To Speak "Cardinal Woolsey and His Administration," will be the subject of address by Rev. J. M. Harrison to the Presidents' meeting Monday, October 31st. Coruerstone Laying The cornerstone of the Coppi Memorial A. M. E. Church, Calhoun and Laurens streets, was laid Sunday at 3.30 p.m. Judgment Against Baptist LOS ANGELES. — A '2000 judgment against the Foreign Mission board of the National Convention by Rev. H. D. Proud, for back pay, has been purchased by his son, John E. Proud, business manager of the California Eagler. WASHINGTON D. C. — Under the authority of the National Ministerial Alliance, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church last Friday, at Third Baptist day afternoon at Liberty Baptist and Sunday night at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. I. C. Reddie In Illinois SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The Rev. Isaac C. Reddie, Baltimore divine and national gospel preacher, opened a revival here Sunday at the St. Paul Church, Winnfield, W. By DR. CHARLES WESLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. - It is important accuracy how many "Black Negro or other African groups"—then Color has not been as important there were persons of color in poste, and we know nothing of it, because writers of the past as it is to the wives there have been 368 legitimate records there what pr is the birthplace of those of its nurse ST. VICTOR I, 183-203. ST. MELCHIADES, 311-314 WASHINGTON, D. C. It is impossible to tell with any degree of history that many "Black Popes,"—whether we mean by the term Negro or other African Americans There have been 266 legitimate popes dating from St. Peter, and the records are not clear as to what proposition of these were black. Africa is the birthplace of three of this number: ST. WICOTON 1, 83-203. ST. MELOCHIADES 31-314. ST. GELASIUS 1, 492-496. But whether these even were black is indeterminable, even the color of St. Augustine who is also from Africa is doubted by some. Then there is the possibility that persons not born in Africa may have had Negro ancestors, who are known some persons who were interested in this matter to say that they were five Negro Popes, but the proof is far more difficult than the assertion. But whether these even were bled of Go Augustine who is also from A is the possibility that persons not characteristics. I have known some matter to say that there were five niffles than the assertion. Therefore, I am not diagnostic of birth may raise the presumption a very important and influential pa Renaissance, and many connections thers and Popes. However, the care sions as to race when the difficulties SUICIDE BELIEVED CAUSE OF 2 DEATHS Women, 65, Ends Life In Druid Hill Park Boat Lake. Ill Health Blamed POLICE FIND MAN FLOATING IN HARBOR No Signs Of Foul Play. Believe Victim Took Own Life By Drowning Therefore, I am not dogmatic in claiming three, although the place of the bishop is to colonize the African Church was a very important and influential part of the Roman Empire. Bishops, fortresses, and many connections are probable in Bishops. Church Fathers will hesitate in his decisions as to race when the difficulties are so great. The suicide's note resounded in two mysterious deaths this week when the bodies of a man and a woman were recovered from the water where they had sought relief from their troubles, Monday. The first body recovered was that of a woman apparently 65 years of age found by a park patrolman floating in the boat lake at Drudg Hill Park early Monday morning. A top coat found on the bank showed at which point the woman had discovered the body. Physicians who examined the body stated that she had probably been dead about 13 hours. She was identified at the morgue as Mrs. Mary Sinclair 1908 N. Montreal street, husband, Philip Sisco could give no motive for his wife's drastic act other than she had been ill for some time but at the time of the tragedy had complained no more than usual. Man Found In Harbor Sunday Waterfront patrolmen discovered the body of a man floating on a beach. Way. From articles found on the person of the dead man, he was identified as Samuel Gresham, 31, 1411 May street. There were no signs on the body. Samuel Gresham arrived at the conclusion that he too had taken his own life. Wilson Heads Texas Baptists PARIS, Texas--Following a spirited contest, the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, of Dallas, was elected president of the Baptist Missionary Convention to succeed the Rev. E. L. Harrison, incumbent. Mrs. Edna Strickland was relected to head the Woman's Auxiliary. ANNUAL OF MARYLAND FI WOMEN A Payne Memorial Madison Avenge REV. J. A. BR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS AT MRS. A. E. DURAND and MRS. MAROARET HAWKINS. Secretaries. A BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT AND CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE Representing the Twelve Months of the Year will be presented under the auspices of the Allen Christian Ensemble. The League Trinity A. M. E. Church Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Sunday, October 30th, 1927 at 7:30 P. M. in Main Auditorium A GORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2110 MADISON AVENUE 11:00 A. M.—"RELIGIOUS LIFE UNDER CHANGED CONDITIONS." 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 4:00 P. M.—St. James P. E. Church will conduct services. Dr. Geo. P. Bragg, Jr., will preach. St. James' Choir will sing. THERE WILL BE A SACRED CANTATA AT- EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH OLD FREDBRICK ROAD, NEAR HILTON STREET Take car No. 7 or 8 going west on Payett St. Get off at Frederick Road Station. Walk west on Old Frederick Road, one block to church. REV. W. T. BROWN, Pastor. TEXT FOR THE TODAY "Whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain." Matt. 5: 41. This text was suggested by Rev. H. Holland Fields, local preacher at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Md. possible to tell with any degree of hispises,—whether we mean by the term we were in the history of the Church. It as it is now, and it is possible that sons of authority in the ancient world that fact was not so important to the writers of the modern world, and the opposition of these were black. Africa number: Black is indeterminable, even the colony Africa is doubted by some. Then there born in Africa may have had Negro persons who were interested in this negro Popes, but the proof is far more in claiming three, although the place was to color. The African Church was of the Roman Church prior to the rare probable in Bishops, Church Faulful historian will hesitate in his decide are so many. COPS COLLECT YOUNG ARSENAL AFTER RAID 23 Knives, One Razor And Two Rabbit Feet Taken At Rock Street Party 54 PAY FINES WHEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT Women And Men Were Too Noisy At Alleged "Tea Party" Twenty-three knives, one ra- son and two rabbit feet were removed from the person of 54 revellers when Western District patrolman swapped down on an alleged tea party at the home of Henry Jones. 223 Rock street, Monay night. Besides the small arsenal police found on the. 14 women taken onto the train, 13 women taken by skin whitener, 13 powder puffs and two eggs. The raid was staged when neighbor's car was a staged station that a fist was in progress. Those who were taken and fined $1.45 each were; Add to Cops Collect Young Arsenal Derrifel Hyron, 1222 Stricker: Holly Griffith, 927 W. Mulberry, Pulaskl Moore, 808 Calhoun, Adam Bevana, 918 Pierce, Lillian Thomas, 808 Calhoun, Mable Warren, 230 Rock: William Dower, 808 Calhoun, Edward Dedmon, 931 W. Mulberry, Matilda Pastor, 223 Rock: Marvin Warren, 1025 Gilmore, Julius, 1025 Gilmore, George Henson, 773 W. Saratoga: Edward Robinson, 510 Archer, Albert Johnson, 805 George: Arthur Thomas, 808 Calhoun, Parker Mack, 918 Pierce, Arthur Coiman, 921 Rock: Alex Pittner, 544 W. Saratoga, Ike Davils, 729 W. Franklin, James Barringer, 223 Rock: Albert Foot, 823 Pebble, Theodore Robinson, 510 Rock, Edward Robinson, 733 Saratoga, Emanuel Johnson, 929 Winchester, Alice Jones, 245 Gilmore, Emma Waddy, 830 Colony: Jennie Tilighman, 1508 Pressman, Elsie Murray, 258 Arlington: Ida Johnson, 1417 W. Saratoga: Eunice Beard, 631 Chapel, Virginia Wood, 1011 W. Lexington, Laura Howard, 859 Vine: Taimadge Allen, 861 W. Lexington, David Hall, 441 North Gilmore, Isaac Pastor, 223 Rock: Henry Tarr, 1222 Division: Glarence Hall, 529 Dolphin, Walker Harris, 915 Saratoga, Harry Miller, 568 Greenwillow: Edna Williams, 834 Emdonson: Bernard Keys, 814 Brunei: Matthan Burrise, 810 W. Lexington: Sylvester Cole, 408 N. Pino: Clifton Smith, 410 N. Pearl; Mary Jones, 223 Rock: Florence Wagner, 1609 Madison: Eiten Downley, 808 Calhoun, Julius Green, 668 W. Saratoga: Sam Gidgars, Henry Jones, 223 Rock: Jasuel Williams, 1229 Division: Chria Good, Brown, 227 Amity: Walter Mitchell, 773 W. Saratoga: Joseph Williams, 1134 Myrtle. MEETING THE FEDERATION OF US CLUBS T A. M. E. Church and Laurens Street ISCOE, Pastor. By LEWIS K. McMILLAN SALISBURY, N. C.-Livingstone, Kittrell, Johnson C. Smith Bennett and Brickes are schools in the city where many newly been made. Some of these changes are merely in the catalogue al et al; but others of them are real. Kittrell and Johnson C. Smith have changed. They swoke out of the usual night of poverty into the possession of some sure money, build new additions. Since that time several changes in personnel have been made. BENNETT Changes at Livingstone, Bennett and Bricks have been spiritual. Bricks changed from an old man's to a new men's administration. The translation of Bennett's change was more radical still. She exchanged an old man for a young man, an excuse of a college working toward a recognized college degree. One is greatly encouraged to study aspects of Bennett as she now is: the splendid back-ground of individual members of the faculty; the general intelligence of the student companionship of faculty and students. LIVINGSTONE Livingstone is surely headed in the right direction. The present administration means business. The President is human, democratic, honest. For once, in recent years, a man who was a former old political football. Livingstone has her first real Dean, her first beginnings of a real science department, her first library-leading all other schools of the state in total volumes added last year. Responsibility is distributed at Livingstone. SHAW Shaw is at present the best college in the state. How long that will hast will be determined by two things: the caller of the next administration. The present administration can do but little additional harm. ST AUGUSTINE St. Augustine, like Shaw, is at the parting of the ways. Alumni and friends are asking certain trouble-makers to endure insult and indignity Christian, SACRIFICING, MISSIONARIES, who come to share our lives by preaching us plausible sermons and simple right of eating with them and sharing in running OUR schools?" There negroes do most of the tasks of the shop and guide the shop. The white president leads morning devotions, but leaves for his PRIVATE home at meal time. People must meet him at the shop and guide the shop to themselves in a cottage. St. Augustine has a wonderful opportunity. He has Shaw and even SCOTIA at Concord. These schools are headed by the president, used to be." Most complains, however, are made behind closed doors. SMITH COLLEGE Denominational lines are gradually giving way. This is true among students and faculties. Johnson C. Smith, for instance, one half Presbyterian among its students. Two years ago two third of the group were Presbyterian, and one half Episcopalian, one Methodist, and at least one Baptist on the faculty—and he is a minister. If this is true of Johnson C. Smith, the Presbyterian school that it used to be, what about others? He have in mind two of the denominations he heads who will plenipotent statements to the prospective teachers. MORE SUPPORT The race giving more support to their schools than in the past, Kittrell possibly leads the state in individual gifts, one amounting to $25,000 for a large library, large gifts. St. Agnes Hospital raised $8000 of a total of $20,000 campaign four or five years ago. The A. M. E. conferences have substantially increased their support. Kittrell, State College, LEADERS of the State, collect only $500 for Shaw. My honest opinion is that our colleges of the state are teaching too much information. Culture for culture sake does not occupy its rightful place in the plans and purposes of faculties and students. Students are taught to become teachers and the like before they become teachers. This, however, is apparently an evil of our times. In most of the schools listed above there is a conflict on how many members of faculties. Many schools do not have fine old seasoned scholars. Usually they are men who are kind, but ignorant and unsympathetic, they served a past, but are actually in the way now. Young teachers are left to themselves, or positively opposed. This situation will afford a serious problem for North Carolina for some years to come. THEOLOGICAL DEPT. One of the colleges has raised the standard in its theological department. As a result, with forty odd preachers enrolled in the college and the university, that number, there is not a man in the theological department. This is one of the best things that has taken place in North Carolina for ten years. There may arise some disagreement in theological seminary. If it does it will be interdenominational. But it will be in sight yet. Free Teacher In Bad Check Case Leighton Kyler, 2500 block of Madison Ave an instructor in the Northwestern police station Wednesday on charges of passing bogus Kyler was dismissed when Attorney Roy S. Bond and W. C. McCardy who represented the prosecutors asked that he be dismissed. Madison Avenue, near Dolphin Street Music Notes MASS CONCERT AGAIN Director Thomas of the Post Office Glee Club has been the first to organize clubs to unite for a mass concert. Mr. Thomas in his letter has surely gone into the matter thoroughly, his analysis of the difficulties to be encountered and to be overcome, in writing informing to a successful conclusion. He gave his unqualified support to any feasible plan that might be suggested and he is supported one day by the membership of his organization. Without any thought of monetary reward, the Post Office Glee Club has been ready to pay the contribution to join with similar glee clubs in Washington last season when there was a concert in that city. We wish to thank Mr. Thomas and the Post Office Glee Club for the ready response they have given to the suggestion. Guy B. Johnson, in his brief statement made concerning the hit he has made with Carl Stores, "measurer, of musical talent," has found that the alleged sensitivity of music that members of our race are supposed to have. Seashore and many some very original and important discoveries and analysis in the field of psychology of musical talent. He has examined the factors of the factors of the musical mind, using the finding of Dr. Seashore. Mr. Johnson has examined a number of pupils in the school of music, and finds that race students are superior to whites in some musical factors and deficient in others. But variable in the factors, and many various in results obtained that it is not safe to say that there are any appreciable differences in the native American white or black. Morgan Glee Club On Air The glee club of Morgan College dled night over BWAL the major broadcasting station here. The concert was directed by Dean Haywood and Mrs. Ada Jenkins. Particularly effective was the work of Director Huber of the WBAL Station, again has turned to policy of interest, among the most popular features was the singing done by the Negro groups. Beginning November 1965, the station will return to the station as regular artists and will give a weekly broadcast on Saturdays from 7:30 to 8:00. Local Talent Surely there are many opportunities afforded the youth of the city to exercise any worthy musical talent of the churches are paying their singers for services rendered, many of the best night clubs are paying princely salaries for entertainers. They are by a prominent theatre owner, who expressed a desire to further improve and enlarge his musical program by increasing the nightly by a well-balanced, well-trained quartette or even a double quartet. We large commercial organizations are enlarging for the entertainment of officers and employees at their different gatherings. Race musicians, places that members of our community can access, capacity, open their doors to us as musicians. It is not uncommon to find our musicians playing at the Emerson, the Baltimore, Rennert halls and other leading hosteries hereabout. These opportunities to develop social ideals, and at the same time earn good money should surely be the best of our youthful musicians. Band Concerts Conerts given by some of our local bands in the several churches in our community have surely been of much service. It is rumored how the 543 American Federation of Musicians have started a campaign against them. At the present writing I do not know how to be cained by again starting strife and dissension in the rank. The local union has surely had many fights within its ranks since it began to operate here, and the local union has helped public to have much fairer treatment of the local. However during the administration of Isakah Thompson, the progressive little leader down at the local band thought badly wounded at one time, was a convalescent, and the local was taking on new life. We sincerely hope for good of the local itself to be "like" old boy, get the game together. You can do it if you try. Madison St. Church Choir Madison St. Presbyterian Church, Madison St. Presbyterian Church (that is as far as location is concerned) Sunday, and I have heard from the number of students who have good work. Mrs. Frances Chambers, a member of musical Chambers, a family, a sister of Ulysse Rivers, D.D. is the organist and choir minister. The members of Madison Street Presbyterian Church have, since I can remember, always been patrons of good music. We hope the good work will continue. Don't forget School Children, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at the Delaware Riverfront. Date to be announced soon. So you better begin saving up for the admission—I'll tell you later. Morgan College Orchestra is developing rapidly already. There are twelve regulars. Played With Matches. Rosaley Dorsey, age six, 1018 N. Eutaw street, succumbed in the Colonial Hospital to first and second heart attacks, which left her clothes caught fire while playing with matches in her home. Monday. Funeral took place from her home Thursday. Girl Running After Car While running across the intersection of Pennsylvania and North avenues, attempting to catch a street car, she was struck by an automobile Friday. What The Bible Tells Me About Race Relations By ROBT. B. ELEAZER Just the job of getting along with one another is life's most difficult task. But if we never solve it fully, Happy are we if we go on to the end honestly seeking to work it out, instead of growing bitter and giving up in despair. Particularly difficult is this problem when it involves people who are radically different from us, especially when the difference is greater than the difference the greater the difficulty. In doubt and uncertainty we look about the help—for some sound principle to guide us toward the solution. We can also trust with confidence if 'not to, no, the Bible?' We open the Book. "In the beginning God; the creation of a world; its people with the lower orders of life, and then" (Book answers). For here in the first two chapters is the very basis we need for all our thinking about people: "God created man; his own nature breathed into his nostrils the breath of life" Genesis 1:27 and 2:7. Who can fall to see the meaning? Made in the image of God, like Him between good and evil, infrared by God's own immortal spirit, humanity is something infinitely valuable and sacred. In every man thereon, in every man, in every man, strained a long way from home, may be, but like the Prodical Son, still dear to the Father's heart. Hence I must respect him, not necessarily because of his innate divinity, his potential God-likeness, his infinite possibilities. "Have we not all one Father? Hath not one God? Hath not one God? He has been generously every man against his brother." Malachi 2:10. As children of one Heavenly Father, I must think of all men as brothers. And, no guilt; but in understanding, in sympathy, in good will and helpfulness. Many of them I may not know, but just the same I must, think of them with kindly interest and an honest desire to do them good, not ill. "God * * * hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth." Acts 17:24 and 28. But shall we account, then for the striking differences between races? For example, what has made some of them light in color and others dark in color? And how easily its effect in a single summer's tan. Imagine the process going on for ages and you can readily understand Bible says, "God cursed Hum and turned him black? No, it does not. It says nothing about God cursing anybody, and you can anybody not be cursed. Read the story for yourself in Genesis 9. "God hath showed me that I should not call any man common or un Since all are the children of God I must not think contemptuously of any or all of them or intimate superiority. I may have had better advantages; I may know more and have more; I may even be more capable of doing better than I have quite clearly. But I may not therefore count myself inherently better than any other of God's children. I am not more capable of doing better than their Father alone men stand or fail. (Romans 11:4) "We have heard that it was said that he did him, 'Thou shall not kill' * * * But I say unto you that whoseover shall say to his brother, 'Raca' ('Worthless one') shall be killed, 'Raca' ('Worthless one') shall say, 'Thou fool,' shall be in danger of hell fire." Matthew 5:21 and 22. Yet, it is wicked to kill the body of man, says Jesus, but no lees wicked to stab his spirit with contempt—to count one of God's children a sinner, to consider than a beast. Whenever I deliberately hurt or humiliate or degrade any human being let me remember well that I am striking also at the very heart of "Whoseover shall cause one of these little ones that believe on me to stumble, it were done that he should be cursed about neck and he were cast into the sea." Mark 9:42. Like the sin of contempt for God's children is the sin of limitation of power of priests in their way, deepening their opportunity to achieve the best they are capable of. Child labor that dwarfs veloped bodies of priests the mean not life, but only existance: lack of educational opportunities; houses unfit for human habitation, failure of our cities to furnish to certain groups the common necessities of a satiation, paving and the like—these are some of the ways in which we put stumbling blocks in the way of God's little ones. The cause of my manservant or my malservant when they contended with me, what then shall I do when God riseth un? And when he visteth, answer me, not that he made made him?" Job 31:13-15. I must be considerate of my employees, for they are no less human than considered, and we have their rights. If they have grevences, I must hear them with patience and ornaindness not arroaring to myself, to be wise, to be honest, and to jure all that. Every man has the right to be heard in his own cause, and to be treated as a man. "Thou shalt trust your neighbor as threw us," 12:31. "If God so us we ought also to love one another." I John 4:11. "Let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth." "There are "impossible" some people we "just can't love!" Not if people understand that "Jesus meant by love." He was talking of something very different from what we usually call by that we usually mean and more unselfish. He meant a deep human sympathy that always seeks to understand and a genuine interest and pond will that are always anxious. In that sense it is not only possible, but easy, for one of Christ-like spirit to love even the most unweloved. And love like that "is the fulfilling of the To sum up, what then does the Bible tell me concerning race relations? These things among our brothers that I am aware to reject the division in every human being; That I must recognize my com- TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8th, 1927 Patrons' Ticket (Reserved) 75 Cents WILBUR H. WATERS, President G. THEODORE THOMAS, Manager MRS. A. J. JOHNSON THOMAS, Accompanist REV. PEREBRICK DOUGLAS, PAOI ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 TRUE C Bible Tells Me t Race Relations TINDLEY, TWO BISHOPS SCORED BY WHITFIELD M. E. Preachers' Meeting "If Dr. Charles H. Tindley is no bigger than to let a slight difference between himself and his congregation drive him into an another denomination, the people should let him go," declared the Rev. A. Hall Whitfield at the M. E. Preachers' meeting at the Sharp Street Community House Wednesday. "Such an act would not only be an affront to the individual church but to the whole Methodist denomination," he said. "The pastor was discussing the report that Rev. Tindley was considering an offer to pastor a Baptist church, and other news of the week. Rhine Galilee, like Wen Fleckens, attempted to slip into the modernist class but immediately recanted when his attention was called to the stock and the stake, a host of offthese people, are only cheap popularity seekers, he concluded. "Bishop Carey," said Rev. Whitfield. "said he would rather see his daughter stand over the bus on the street in the principal of Negro high school. Dr. Penn said the statement is extravagant, bombastic and unwise. Bishop Carey must have been suffering from some illness, but he made that statement. Perhaps from self conscious importance. While it is an economic waste there is no reason to believe it. Negro high schools. The fact is that they will be necessary for a hundred years more." Rev. Whitfield also stated that the Rev. Love, the loveable M. Church Love, the loveable, has been honored by appointment of His Excellency, the Governor of Maryland, a member of the Interracial Commission, in gratifying to learn that the report of the commission on the Chletenham situation has been favorably received and the control of the instituting, said the Rev. Whitfield. Dr. Guy Black's suggestions for local missionary activities are possible application and realization, he said. The Rev. R. I. Robinson will read a paper on next Wednesday at the M. E. Preachers' meeting at the Community House. PLAYS WITH MATCHES CHILD IS DEAD Three-year-old Edna Lee, 335 N. Calhoun street, died from burns in the Franklin Square Hospital. received when her clothing became ignited while playing with matches in her home. Wednesday. IGNITES GIRL'S HEAD WITH HURLED LAMP Charged with striking his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Williams, 1539 E. Madison street, with a lighted lamp, William Bowman, 211 N. Ann street, William Correction, in the House of Correction, by Magistrate O'Neill in the Northeastern police station. Monday. Mrs. Mildred Bowman, his wife, objected to him coming in, and was mauled, during which he struck her. Mrs. Bowman then sought refuge in the home of her sister. Bowman called at the home of Mrs. Williams and knew no barred attacking his wife, he struck here with a lighted lamp, setting her hair on fire. Another Poison Whiskey Victim Is Reported Found lying on the sidewalk in front of 236 Pearl street, a woman who gave her name as Rebecca Hicks, 400 Lemon street, is reported in a serious condition. e. the University Hospital suffering from alcoholic poisoning Seek Hit And Run Driver Police are trying to locate the hit and run driver who struck and seriously injured Edward Manning. He was crossing the intersection of Hoffman and Bond streets. Sunday. Manning was rushed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he remained suffering from a broken knee and a probable fractured skull. Man Injured By Auto John Clarke, 49, 589 Oxford street, sustained by the police by the automobile operated by Joseph Watkins, 1203 Upton Avenue, Monday, 1113 Pennsylvania Mystery Slasher? While asleep in a chair in the kitchen of her home, Mrs. Ida Logan, a nurse, sat on a table, kissed about the face and breast by some unknown woman, who escaped. FIND MAN BADLY HURT Found lying unconscious at the corner of Franklin and Pearl streets, Joseph Hayden, 520 Biddle street was removed to the University Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations of the scalp. mon brotherhood with all; That I may not hold any in content, nor put hindrances in their path. That in all my dealings I must be just and considerate, and finally. That in all human relations I must be guided by Jesus' law of love and com- service. TUESDAY EVENING, N. Patrons' Ticket (Res- wilbur H. WATERS, President. G. THEODORE THOMAS, Conductor. REV. PREDERICK DOW CHURCH XXXX LIQUOR SOURCE LEAD TO GARAGE Dry Raid Reveals Men Extract Deadly Alcohol From Banana Oil PRODUCT USED TO MIX VARNISH, CLAIM Gallons Seized One of the sources of the poison liquor which has been distributed throughout the city and has resulted in numerous deaths has been traced to a garage in the rear of the 600 block N. Fremont avenue, where three men were arrested by dry agents extracting alcohol from banana oil, said to be very poisonous Tuesday. The agents seized 450 gallons of the oil and the extracted product which was being siphoned into barrels after powerful heating caused the alcohol to evaporate. The men gave their names as Jos. J. Diggs, Charles Adrian and Robert Arbaugh, all white, and were held in bail by U. S. Commissioner J. Frank Supple. is impossible declared John J. Quinn prohibition head, to separate the grain alcohol from the larger portion of wood alcohol, which is contained in the substance. This product is not used as a beverage. The product is used for mixin varnishes and is a solvent for bronze paints. MANY DEAD For more than three weeks deaths from poison liquor have occurred with appalling frequency. Authorities have been at a loss to determine which is being dispensed by a large number of bootleggers and speak-easles in various sections of the city. Tuesday's raid may lead to staining of the alcohol in the murder of deaths may be laid to these men. JOSIAH DIGGS HEADS COMMUNITY DRIVE JOSIAH DIGGS HEADS COMMUNITY DRIVE Workers Completely Organized For Big Push In Annual Campaign Plans for the organization of the colored workers in the Community Fund Campaign are almost complex, according to an announcement this week, from the form to the will, will act as secretary for the division. The campaign this year, which is the third in the history of the city, will be conducted on a different basis from the form to the will, will be divided into some twenty-five districts with a district organization in charge of each. Colored workers will be used in several areas of the city, in complete charge of the large north western section of the city. Josiah H. Diggs is chief of the workers in District 5, which will comprise the large avenue, Payette street, George street, St. Mary's street, Bldd street, Madison avenue, and North avenue. All donations from this entire section will be used in the Fifth Dist., Mr. Diggs' alds have been announced as Miss Bella L. Whiting, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, J. L. P. Linberry and T. Wallis Lansey. The office of the district is also used as the headquarters for this section. In addition to the District Chief and his aldes there are twenty-three section chiefs who will be directly in charge of certain sections of the territory. These section chiefs have been announced as follows: Mrs. Veola Coleman Miss L. Wolgust Mrs. Lacey Penn Prof. M. A. Hawkins Mrs. Irma Davis W. Cato Anderson Mrs. Isabelle Clarke Mrs. A. L. Galnes Mrs. P. L. Woodbury Miss Gertrude Fisher Mrs. S. Pernandes Geo. L. Simms Mrs. Ruth Tucker Geo. S. Whyte Mrs. J. R. Coasey Mrs. B. Robinson Mrs. L. Watkins Mrs. B. Brown Prof. M. W. Connor Mrs. A. P. Thomas Mrs. Chas. Woodland Mrs. T. L. Brown Unidentified Man Police are trying to locate the friends and relatives of an unidentified man found dead on the corner of Green and Fayette streets, Tuesday. The man is described as 55 years of age, 160 pounds, had a mole on the upper chest and wore a blue and brown shirt, black hat and chinchilla coat. Rev. J. A. Briscoe To Speak "The Life and Achievements of the Prophet Samuel", will be the subject of a paper by the Rev J. A. Church, at the A. M. E. Presachers' Meeting, Monday. October 24. Because of the misunderstanding in dates, the Baconice's paper will be this date, instead of the loth, as was scheduled. Minister's Bride Dies Suddenly BRUNSWICK. Md—Mrs. Sarah Butler, wife of the Rev. Thomas Edward Butler, of the A. M. E. Church, died suddenly in her home here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Butler had been married less than a month. IOVEMBER 8th, 1927 served) 75 Cents WESLEY H. THOMAS, Manager. RS. A. JOHNSON THOMAS, Accompanist. UGOLASS, Pastor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal' Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Ektaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFEA-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN N. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1890-1923 CARL MURPHY, Treasurer, 1890-1923 MURPHY MURPHY, Treas. $2.00 Per Year: $125 for Six Months *bests 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 californians equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. Agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER The world does not owe any man anything. This old world takes toll from everybody and gives up nothing. If you want anything, you must take it. When it finds that you are going to take it, be good, it will smile on you and give up without a fight. In fact, it will give you twice as much as you demand. Kelly-The Dodger Dean Kelly Miller is aging. He celebrated his 64th birthday recently and announced himself in the plenitude of his powers, but his eyes are growing dim and his tortoise rimmed glasses are inadequate. Several weeks ago Dean Miller after reading in the AFRO an account of a sermon preached before the Bishops' Council by Bishop A. L. Galnes decided that the bishop should enter the church him as a "heretic." New Bishop Galnes' sermon was clearly put together. It referred to certain books of the Bible as "stories"; it infers the harmony of Genesis and evolution, and it gives the Old Testament definition of virgin as "marriageable women." But with all its meandering into the progressive field, it contains these sentences—"I believe in the virgin Birth. I firmly believe all else connected with Him—(the Christ)" Bishop Galnes knew that the chance to accuse him of heresy by secrecy or by secrecy and comes but once or twice in a life time. He decided to say something out of the ordinary. For those small minds eager to accuse him of heresy he inserted his credits—"I believe in all else connected with Him." Here was the trap prepared for Dean Kelly Miller and other fundamentalists who fell headlong into it. Bishop Galnes found no fault in the AFRO's account of his sermon. To the contrary, he was trafficked with the thotful discussion it provided. The AFRO-AMERICAN therefore makes no apology for its report of the Bishop's sermon. When we make mistakes we have no hesitation in saying so, and have never yet found it necessary to blame any body else but ourselves for them. Everyday newspapers are made the goat by public men who seek to evade personal responsibility. In this case the AFRO does not intend to blame any body else but ourselves. We ask Dean Kelly Miller, did you read in the AFRO's published report of Bishop Galnes' sermon these words? BELIEVES "I believe in the Virgin Birth and am willing to take my stand as the heroes die 'afternoon.' I firmly believe all else connected with Him. I firmly believe all history has been found to prove that God has not performed a miracle in causing his son to be born of a virgin." If you read them, why did you term the Bishop a "heretic." If you did not read them why accuse the "AFRO" Bishop Gaines an apology. We are glad you made it and we trust you'll not go off half cooked any more. Mouse-trap-ology Success depends on doing something better than the other fellow. We have heard this often enough but its only a half truth. A Critic of the Baltimore "SUN" listered to Mr. Daniel L. Haynes sing in "Rang Tang" Mr. day night and advised that he were he had have since at doing something above the reque stage. Louis Arizal of the Baltimore Post sees the Black Sox of the Eastern League wallop an aggregation of white major league stars in four and now five straight games. Mr. Lyman Yokeley, Sox, 9 year old pitcher, hurried to the stadium, Mr. John Beckwith on Sunday got 4 hits, one a honer off the pitching of Mr. William Sherdell, star pitcher of the St. Louis National League club. Messrs. Yokeley and Beckwith can play baseball better than 99 per cent of the white major league stars, Mr. Azrael reminds us. "Last time, I suggested to him that he have a real ball club by signing up the Black Sox boys. That, apparently, is impossible. "My present suggestion is that John McGraw or Connie Mack or somebody take that Yokeley boy to a doctor and have him bleached." If a man makes a better mousetrap than anybody else, the world will make a benchmark to his door. IF AND WHEN, he whitened up the world doesn't know whether he's white or colored. Strikes! President Mordecal Johnson, of Howard, seated on the platform at Lincoln University, sniled as he heard President Wm. Hallock Johnson in his inaugural address declare that it was not his plan to make of Lincoln "an athletic club, an amusement park or a finishing school. Howard was the first student in the football strike when students demanded the University give them free board and lodging less they quit. Hampton is winding up a student strike in which the strikes placed more emphasis on social relations with co-eds than upon a liberal education. The administration's action was drastic. It fired the old student body and opened its doors anew this week to those who would take pledge. Students strikes are nothing new. We have had them at John C. Smith, and Fisk. They are not peculiar to us. Last week, Va. Military Institute, white, struck as a protest against hazing rules—Oklahoma University students, also white, are striking and demanding the right to make dates with coeds and the use of the school's facilities. All of this should be born in mind as we see the Norfolk-Virginia Plot lugging in the racial element in discussing affairs at Hampton. It says "it seems plain that all-Negro colleges will have to come under all-Negro administration before this field will know peace. To us this sounds like a good deal of rot. We have to come under and its new president. Lincoln has never had a strike. No instructor at Lincoln has even been insulted by a student" is an alumni boast. College strikes independent of race, creed or condition of faculty or student body. Training youth is like training horses. Some people throw us. When that happens, another kill throws us. When that happens, instead we get a firmer seat and try it again. Call VE rnon 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Living In The Skies When years ago, booker T. Washington declared that thrift, and industry would solve the race problem in the South he did not reckon with. He had factored in mind of southern white folk. Take the case of the Rev. M. Hannar, consecrated young divine, graduate of Peabody Academy and Talladega College, who went to the backwoods of Alabama to study law. He then sectioned. Although the Rev. Mr. Hannar was deeply interested in selling his flock their apportioned real estate in the heavenly skies, he was also interested in having a school to teach him the comforts here in earth. In consequence he secured a Rosenwald school and among other things made it possible for them to secure farm loans at 8 per cent and make their settlements in the town. More and more they wanted them to rise to equal social status and their Shyloks saw the 15 per cent rake off they were charging these brown heater farmers taken from their coffers, so was no money they needed the "yellow ticket" which always preceded a flogging in Alabama. Loading up his "thin lizzie" the Rev. Mr. Hannar moves to Beverly, the town where the numbers he began again to build, not only a church, BUT an EFFICIENT COMMUNITY. It won't be long, perhaps he will have to move again, unless, perchance, the white South has come to the end of more blood thirsty by race flogging, MUST BE.PUT DOWN TO SAVE THEIR OWN SKINS. Real Leadership The story of the Rev. Mr. Hannar, driven like Moses and followed in his modern hegira by loyal parishioners with their bag and baggage, ought to inspire young race men and women. This very country are places where you can use all the courage you can command; where young desires to fight and struggle can be satisfied; where gripping human interest, exalting unselfishness and altruism can take your souls to dizzy levels. Slake in to which the handed your sheep skin next year, look not alone to the white lights of Broadway or the city marks, but if you want to lay the foundation for a rich heritage of which you will always be proud, select one of the many backward communities to donate the first five years of your life. Go, for instance, like the Rev. Mr. Hannar, to some rural town where you will have a real chance to try out your mettle. Organize, fight, and beat down prejudice. Make common cause with the people in your town to give the group a fair deal, but stand courageously against those who do not. When we can sacrifice as much as they can for a cause; when we can organize as well; figure as well and if necessary shoot as straight in defense of our existence and the things in life, there will be no racial equality. IT WILL BE RECOGNIZED BY COMMON CONSENT. "Big Bill" Thompson And The Next Campaign Mayor General R. R. Jackson, Chicago alderman, and big Python, came to eastern cities last week to inspect fire alarms with a view of improvements, along this line in the city. This will be highly interesting news to the Big Four of the race Republican leaders, already dedicated to leading race delegates to the next National Republican Convention. There may be a lot of fire alarm systems and this same convention, but there will undoubtedly be some suspicion that the Major will inspect a few other things along with fire alarm boxes. Already there are many organizations on South that may develop some interesting features next year. The spirit of "Big Bill" Thompson injected into the national Republican convention might give an unusual chance to the professional politicians. There are also junkets into the heart of the South by other stalwarts, makes interesting political meditation. Any white man who can stampede white and colored men who can play the satisfaction of both as well as "Big Bill" is worth giving consideration. We have had white men who wanted to give justice and could not because they lacked the sutence to go on against them in their own manner, but white Chicago likes "Big Bill" as well as colored Chicago. Their Slave Problem Another definite step to wipe out domestic slavery in British West Africa was taken recently when Downing Street practically demanded that the slave-slavery's legal status. What will interest readers most, however, will be the development brought out that native chiefs and "creoles," the latter pure descendants of American colored slaves into whose veins flows some white blood from everything about white Britishers from this inhuman custom. These descendants of Afro-Americans have gone back to Africa and themselves established a slave holding regime. And to add another flash of color, South Africa, South Africa, a city which has commemorated the freedom of black men and women. There is very little difference between human beings. The stronger always crush the weaker. Here in any American city you find the same spirit of those slaves descendent holders of slaves. Stronger business and professional men think it all right to exploit their weaker brothers just because they own the real estate dealer takes more than the legal interest; when a race merchant cheats a race client; when a professional man charges more than the job is really worth, they are doing in fact these African men, who are no longer what the promise drivers of the South would do. More than that, the practical effect is the same. Where Are Our "Spirituals Headed?" Down at A, and T College, in North Carolina, Monday, students, singing for the benefit of worshippers, pulled off the following parody at the end of that old spiritual born years ago in the hearts and souls of slave towers: "You have a Ford, I have a Ford, All God's chillen got a Ford; When I git to heben I'm going to crank up my Ford And speed all over God's heben." He began to serve as amusement to prospective donors some years ago and became the vogue in schools seeking help of the big philanthropic organizations; it was expressed that some liberties would be taken by the church he deemed it would go to this degree of sacrilege. Look And Learn By A. C. GORDON 1. Where did General Lee surrender his army to close the Civil War? 2. What city in the U. S. is the seat of the sheriff? 3. What famous king of history was surnamed the "Lion-Heart"? 4. What kind of bats settle on the backs of horses and cattle and suck blood? horses and cattle and suck blood" first successful postmaster- general of the U.S. Se The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Week Continued From Page 1 G. O. P. Breakfast Gentlemen are discussing the absence of Perry W. Howard and Benjamin J. Davis, your big men in the G. O. P. from that White House break. The wise pen of the editor of the APROAMERICAN, thinks these two powerful Republicans were overlooked because Mr. Coolidge already had them. Strong words. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Howard, are men of unusual intelligence and may reply. They may say "Yes, we are for Coolidge, or for anybody he thinks is all right. That man is not Coolidge." Mittenteen are tied to the Coolidge administration. Independence is one thing; politics another. The position of national committee is an important one. He is to his party what a senator is to the Congress. A few evenings ago this humble writer had the honor of introducing to an audience of a thousand G. P. workers John R. Lynch and American attorney John B. G. P. nation committeeman. The first one was P. B. S. Pinchback. Go read: talk less. Study. KNOW. Georgia has had three. Lyons, Johnson, Davis. Mississippi has three to her credit, Lynch, Hill and Howard. Back to that breakfast. Were Mr. Howard and Mr. Davis INVITED by Mr. Coolidge to join brethren at the breakfast table? If no, why? Henry Lincoln Johnson was always invited to all functions given at the White House for the G. O. P. He did not "choose" to attend, an invitation to show his boys and pass on to them. Mr. Davis and Mr. Howard ought to ask Mr. Butler what became of THEIR invitation. As gentlemen they might not have gone, but as they did, they should have been asked. Do you not think so? Mr. Howard may not say much, since he is a high official under Mr. Coolidge, but, as you know if you know him. Mr. Davis' spear knows no brother. Schools And Strikes STUDENTS OF HOWARD and Hampton "strike" and give you something to talk about. Their conduct should also give you something to THINK about. She used a cry of those who believe a college degree can take the place of brain. Young gentlemen of one school struck over free board. Since they are to bring to football honors to their university, they have not asked about it. Howard was not established on football. Uncle Sam doesn't put up money for "honors", etc. but to afford a place where ignorance may go and put on intelligence, he ever made a man. Now and then it happens that a college shows a man his true self; wakes him up, fills his eyes with wonders; kindles his imagination. Young men who "go to college" out of their own interests attach the "college" to their characters and get a hearing. As a rule young men who are "sent" to college are swallowed up in the college. To tell Socrates what questions to put in him and how to arrange the study hours. MEN striking for shorter hours and better wages is one thing; children striking against authority in a school is another. If your child doesn't like the rules of one school, don't advise him to strike, but send him to another; or better still, put him to work. The other "strike" is very important. Howler is highly supported by the money of the rich, the kind. Students, not a single one paying his way but ALL being educated on charity, wish to "sit in council" and say how matters shall go. The acutus. The Titans. The money than likely is detail or so, but the students can NEVER be right—not at Hampton. Students able to say how schools shall be run are asked to pay 10,000 last year to help out in a tent place. Never look a gift horse in the mouth. Mr. Hoover For President Big news of the Jews, the first "race" about which anybody ever dashed off a story or wrote Hayes said of them, "There is no clique which they call home, and not without them there would be no 'hone' beyond the grave." After having raised $7,000,000 in the United States since 1914 for Jewish relief in Europe, American Jews no longer propose to raise $7,000,000 more than $31,000 in 1986. Six Jews, Julius Rosenwald, friend of all "races" who took Christ from the Christians and gave him back to MAN, Jacob M. Leob, William Hirsch, gave a check for $250,000 to start the new fund off. No nedges, no promises, no subscriptions, but CASH. Learn from how to give in cash and prosper on GRDIT. No Rebel Union "A great enterprise" is the name given the effort to have the Blue and Gray put on a joint reunion at Washington in 1938. For the event, if those who favor that assembly have their way, Lee, that wonderful soldier, is gone. but the Rebels, so called when they stood out against the Union, will be asked of Congress to pay for that "great enterprise." Congress might hear a plea, allthough a war of words between those who saved the union and those who failed. Two or three weeks ago, if you can sit still long enough to remember, the Grand Army voted No on the motion to re-unit. "Right," said the old soldiers in history, "can never unite with wrong." Suppose that "great enterprise" should com. You could stand on Pennsylvania Avenue and stand in front of and "Marching Through Georgia" did, you could strike up "John Brown's Body" and lend interest to that parade, maybe break it up. Veterans could march under banners upon which would be written "Remember Fort Pillow." "Fort Wagner," "Petersburg," Port Hodgson, and a picture of Robert Gould Snow. Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, SHERMAN, together with Lee and the great Stonewall, looking down from a wariness home, might say "It is "Under the sod and dew: Waiting the Judgment Day— Love and tears for the blue, Tears and love for the rauv. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Unusual subjects include: a teacher's blue pencil. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Earl Carroll Out—Garvey Still In. Earl Carroll Out—Garvey Still In. Eugene V. Dehs, and others who have had the experience, have said that jails and prisons are for the poor and weak—not for the rich and powerful. Now, there's Earl Carroll. His crime was much more deliberate than that of Gavin, who was a murderer in a girl it on a theatre stage—more wine than the law permits in a public place, and less clothes on the girl than is usual even in the theatre, where all this good "locker" and wasting all this one-hundred per cent scenery on a "select" company of his associates; he then went before a judge about it, committed perjury. Earl's crime was, to say the very least, much more deliberate and useless-of-ends than was the crime charged to Marcus. Earl got one million dollars and is still in. Here's An Advocate Of More Money Invested In Industry. To the Editor: Reading the AFRO-AMERICAN, which is the biggest newspaper ever printed, I often read of different pastors raising so many thousands of dollars to build churches. These pastors are leading their flocks wrong. They know it. I know it and God knows it. Their race will always stand alone as a sensible as long as they raise thousands of dollars and waste it all up on churches. We don't live in church. We live at home. We are in church only a few hours. I believe in the church. I believe a church should be paid for. The pastor should get a liberal salary a week, and when he asks his members to raise so many thousands of dollars that the money should be used to build factories that we can earn a living like other races are doing. He is charged by our pastors to waste entirely too much, money in churches which mean nothing to the uplift of our race. We want, and should have large wholesale stores, department stores, shirt, hat and shoe stores, ice cream and milk plants like other races. We want us if we only make one step to help ourselves. It is gratifying to learn that the press agrees with the Senator, and that many American brothers, have their origin in good manners. If this is true, however, one shudders at the manners exhibited in America towards the leopard. We know that the leopard three hundred years, and one is led to wonder at the optimism of the writer in hoping that the leopard can change his spots in a foreign country. We doubt seriously that the Senator's words will have any other effect than to make him unpopular in the Nordic races of America to the extent in affairs either here or in foreign countries. Mabelle·A. Cew. "A Member" Simple Thoughts Prayer is the earnest desire of the heart, and guides our ship over the trackless waters of life. A few moments in prayer each day, keeps the soul in harmony with God. Do You Know? A child in its first year acquires a vocabulary of 10 to 20 words; during the second year he learns to read and writes carefully on environment; within 4 to 5 years the average child uses about 1,700 words. The range of a man's vocabulary depends largely on his occupation. While the man who sells chestnuts uses a vocabulary of 1,000 words in conducting his business, the average man in business—a good saleman for instance—if he commands 10,000 word may be said to have a vocabulary of 10,000 artists have a vocabulary of 10,000. LINOTYPE Birthdays Well folks, here we are with a list of friends who celebrate their birthdays next week. Garl Dilton, violinist, will be 41 Sunday. "Cliff" Richardson, Vitriolic editor 36, and Dr. Ossian Sweet, hero of the celebrated Sweet segregation case 32. Va. Normal School celebrates with Dr. Gandy, Monday. Dr. Cardwell, of Philly, will be 57 Wednesday. "Jimmy" Shepard in Durham is 52 Thursday. -Best of all on Friday Dr. Francis Grimke, of Washington, the grand old man of that city, will be 77. Wendell Phillip Dunney, editor of If I live to be a hundred I'll never give you a finer bunch of friends. Send them a line of cheer on their birthday. Here's your list: October 20th: Edna B. Johnson, 26, 810 26th St., Des Moines, Iowa; CARL R. DTON, 41, 432 N. 53rd St., Philadelphia; CLIFTON F. RICHARDSON, 36, 1509 W. Polk, Houston, Tex.; OSSIAN H. SWEET, 32, Gratiot and St. Madison Sts., Detroit, Mich.; John A. Lester, 63, 153 Lafayette St., Nashville, Teun.; Win. M. Smith, 65, 241 October 31st: J. M. Gandy, Va. N. and L. School, Petsth Ave. S. Minn. October 20th: John B. Ballard, 65, 551 Maryland Ave., Lexersburg, Va.; W. H. B. Burton, 48, 31 Jackson St., York, King, Ky.; George S. Burton, 48, 31 Jackson St., York, November 1st: JULIAN C. CALDWELL, 57, 1720 Scovel St., Philadelphia; ROBERT R. CHEKKS, 46, 2338 E. 37th St., Cleveland, O.; Elias F. Henderson, 79, 1543 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.; John L. Page, 49, Kloto, Miss. November 2nd: Chas. H. M. Purlow, 39, 1216 N. 6th St., Waco, Texas; James L. Martin, 47, 501 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va.; Thomas M. Thomas, 60, 1700 W. 2nd St., Chester, Pa.; Charles G. Williams, 64, Boonville, Mo. November 3rd: JAMES E. SHEPARD, 52, 1002 etteville Ave. Durham, NC. JAMES E. SHEPARD, 53, 1018 Kansas City, KAN. BLOUS L. BOSS, 53, 1018 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. November 4th: HONNIE B. DARNEK, 58, 1025 Beech Street, GINNINALI, O. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE, 51, 1041 S. N. W. Washington, D. C. E. Edward G. Conick, 48, 14 Lamarette Ave. W. C. P. Anderson, 37, 51 W. 1031 St. New York City: W. P. Anderson, 37, 51 W. 1031 N. W. Washington, D. C. P. Anderson, 37, 51 Center St. Waterbury, Conn. Geo. W. K. Lovell, 47, 124 It Rained Mud Dear Lino:—The torrential rains of last week were so heavy that bears bearing their cargo of dust and trash. Under the awning of a music store a crowd of people being played was "Muddy Water." B. I. Lighthouse Keeping Dear Lino: -Boarding house sign announces "Lighthouse Keeping Rooms". Now we know where they keep the rooms. P. O. D. Who Was It? Dear Lino: -Afro headlines say "King Sails for Liberia" and then we find out that it's really the President that sailed. W. R. Poultry Or Woman Either Dear Lino:—The day is past when a man can hide behind a woman's skirts. M. R. When The Country Is Safe Dear Lino:—The romance still endures if she can serve hash twice a week and get away with N. O. "Under New Management" Dear Lino,—Please suggest a new sign for want to use the old stuff of "Just Married," want to use the old stuff of "Just Married," Shoe's On Wrong Foot Young man, refused sweetie's hand by her father, says that he got a kick out of it any way. K. K. K. Calls itself America's Salvation" AFRO headline. Are there any present who want to be saved? And Her Onions She was only the lighthouse keeper's daughter, but she knew nothing. More Poultry Lives of great men tell the story If there're things that we don't like We can share in greater story Just by going on out strike—Poultry Pete We're All Damned *Dear Lino:—Did you ever hear the spiritual alamade? A lad was trying to sing "Ahg got shoes, you got shoes, etc." She sounded so very beautiful. I asked, "What are you I have footwear, you have footwear, etc." Spirituals with the society touch somehow don't appeal. What do you think about it? The Last Line Are you all thru? Well, remember that short skirts and short hair have provoked many long arguments. And another thing. a thine is one who is right more often than he is wrong. Linotype. Hizzoner-The Mayor BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON This happened in a small town on the Chesapeake Bay. But it might have happened anywhere else; in fact, does happen in many places, and many times. It was last Sunday, that hot sweltering Sunday, when the sun in the lovely little Maryland town, beat its searching rays downward, and missed nothing. A wispy breeze blew in from the Chesapeake, and tempered the rays a bit, but for the most part there was summer scorchingness. They were dedicating a hall of a well-known fraternal order. All the local officials were there, and some of the national big-wigs, too. The street before the hall was lined with flowers, and their friends. It was Sunday, and there was not much else to do. The hall is a commodious and good-looking structure. Harmony presides over the hall, and distinguished visitors. The air was resilient with the incense of Maryland fried chicken, rising from innumerable homes, preparing to entertain the guests, and so everybody was bawning. It was no wonder then, that the master of ceremonies, himself a personage, should have felt expansive. He introduced the Mayor, who had been the master of ceremonies, gathered impetus from his own multitude. He presented the Mayor of the town as a politician, a statesman, a friend of humanity; the Mayor of the town, perhaps the future governor, would eventually break the tradition and become the first from the state who would grace the White House. Aplause. It was not the first time he chose a choice as in English. The crowd applauded the rhetoric. It is doubtful if they caught the meaning. But the Mayor was enraptured. His eyes beamed with moist with apprehension. For what small-town man but thinks himself presidential size. And even in his immost soul he felt the impossibility of achieving any such ambition; it was a real challenge. He thought of him in such flattering terms, ill-concealed the smile of gratification as he stepped forward to welcome the brethren to their own town. And he said what fine fellows had done to him, and then upon having such a superior national leader, And the brethren knew he was being jolled and enjoyed the fun and the presiding officer, and enjoyed the fun and the presiding officer, and knew that he was handing on and silver toned little red apple on a stick and he was pleased with his prowess, and the visitors were mildly amused that the mayor was delighted that the folk had been so appreciative of his own worth, and swelled out his chest a bit more as he left the platform. So a "pleasant time was had by all." For if there is one creature who is gullible is the white Nordic, and if there is one creature who delights in playing upon this gullibility is the folk who is well as in Africa and the Islands of the Sea. Bishop Gaines Vindicated I want to apologize to Bishop A. L. Gaines for my release of three weeks ago referring to him as "A Heretical Bishop." I was misled in to this ascription by the partial and misleading columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN AMERICAN from the startling headline and the excerpts arranged under it. no other conclusion was made. The book is usable, though often merciless in news service. It would be cowardly to hide behind the shield of reportorial error which is made to cover the shields of writers and journalists, however, while my misguided judgment, that the report bears all the semblance of accuracy and stood unchallenged for several weeks, while several publications from there from the same version as myself. Misconstrued His Position Upon the appearance of my release, Bishop Gaines wrote me to the effect that I had totally misconducted his position, and that the purpose and purpose of his sermon was precisely what I interpreted. He a. Conv of his letter was printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN. I thereupon requested him to furnish me with a complete text of his discourse, engaging to correct any wrong interjection, and which he interprets excepts and which a careful perusal of the full discourse might justify. The Bishop then sent me the July issue of the A. M. E. Review, containing the question: "How did giving this discourse a careful resusal, I am fully convinced that the excerpt printed in the AFRO-AMERICAN furnished no adequate basis for assessing the attitude of the Bishop on the question. What extracts wholly misrepresented his position. I can account for this reportorial inneptness nly on the supposition that the reporter must have entered the audience of the sermon in the arbitrary purpose and left before he had drawn his final conclusion. Certain of his remarks were indeed striking and startling when taken out of their setting. But the good bishop set up these modernist, hypothetics for the very purpose of the sermon, as reverent and his conclusion as evangelical as a sermon of bishop Ross. Fundamentals Of Christianity It is alleged that on one occasion, Henry Ward Beecher entered his pulpit on a summer's Sunday, and remarked: "It is hot—it is d-hot. The astounded congregation was all but started into revolt; but before they could recover from the shock, the resourceful preacher explained that the congregation had been from profane lips while on his way to the morning service. At the outset, Bishop Gaines set forth the purpose of this discourse to be state practically in their own language the views of infidels, skeptics and agnostics, and to urge the needs of preparation on the part of the minister of the church. It is also the purpose of the fundamentals of Christianity. It take it that the reporter anxious, as becomes the tribe to make a striking story, quoted these modifiers: "When he himself had made the citations only to demolish their validity. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS Glancing through the papers I see where the Baltimore ministers are complaining that the church attendance is too low for church attendance. This proves that the vention of the radio may be a wonderful boost to electricity but it is a terrible blow to the collection plate. The debate between religion and science that the average man has to answer is whether he should give his money to the missionary to Christianize the heathen or to the hardware man for a few tubes of tubes. The kink that he talks about baptizing with water that it means the distilled water in the battery. Hearing a sermon over the radio gives you a religious kick on the shins. You can listen to the preacher and read the Sunday papers all at the same time. You can even fall asleep without having your wife give you a religious kick on the shins. You can listen to the preacher and impairing your good name in the community. A woman can be a better Christian at home because she doesn't have to worry about the new hat somebody else has on. It's better for the men too because no guy is in a good condition to worship after he has half an hour looking for a paring space. When the Bible said love your neighbor it didn't take into consideration the gink next door who borrowed your lawn mower and never had to pay for it. Of course, the preacher can step on your corn better when you stay at home because you will probably have your shoes off anyway. You can be at space with the world when you don't have to wear a stiff collar and a pair of light shoes. Folks who are in the habit of going out just before they pass the gate can get the same effect by tuning out just at this junction. If you keep your radio in the cellar you will not have the full of the spirit if all your meervar stock has gone. Speaking of prewar stock reminds me of the new prohibition law which forbids proprietors from serving either cracked ice or ginger ale in the kitchen, it puts much broader, the family ice man will be placed in the bootleger class. With ice on the lilie list Jack Frost will be the greatest moonshiner. Ice might not be intransit, but it has caused many a man's downfall. Considered by itself Ginger Ale is a harmless beverage but when it's mixed with gin even a soft drink is known by the company it belongs to. The death toll mounts as Baltimoreans continue to drink poison liquor. The saying about drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die is my proverb now, it's a fact. Undercover officers of money. They don't have to use any entangling fund because the victims are already full. 60. Wires who used to be worried by their husbands staggering in at 2 a.m. now live in fear of them being dragged in. MISUSED Don't say, "I shall call upon you tomorrow." Say "call on". WORD OPTEN MISSELEED Hassan. WORD OPTEN MISPRONOUNCED Nape. Pronounce the "a" as in "say". SYNONYMS Join, unite, embody, attack, fasten, affix, connect. WORD STUDY Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. LUGUBRIOUS: very doleful or solemn. "How can he be happy, under such liquorious conditions." History 100 YEARS AGO IN THE U. S. "Do the abolitionists will resort to arms, will commence a cause to liberate our slaves by force? Is this what they mean when they speak of the attempt to abolish slavery? Do we tell them the South who offer it to them, or which the abolitionists wage against us is of a very different character and far more effective?—it is not waged against our lives, but our character." Poem This Week By Joanua Miller The golden poppy is God's gold. The gold that lifts, nor weighs us down. The gold that knows no miser's hold. The gold that banks not in the town. But singing, laughing, freely spills, But singing, laughing, freely spills, Far up, far down, at every turn — What beggar has not gold to burn? WALKER HEIRESS LEAVES N. Y. TO JOIN HUBBY IN DIXIE Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 Call VE rmon 6016 IN HARLEM A'Lelia Walker Opens Tea Room—Beneft At Club Ebony Walker Heiress Joins Husband—Erie Walrond—Rudolf Fisher Finishes Novel—Art Theatre—On Broadway A'Lelia Walker Becomes Patron Of The Arts NEW YORK—Miss A'Lelia Walker, the best known figure in Eastern bodies and the lover of things artistic and beautiful, opened on Saturday, October 15, on the first floor of the Walker Studio, 110 W. 136th street, a lounge and tea room which was named "The Dark Tower" from the poem by Countee Cullen. The Tower is dedicated to the aesthetics—Harlem's cultural group and limited to purchase and their guests. It is to be the rendezvous of the intellectuals, the one place in Harlem where those who create and those who appreciate our budding geniuses may meet to exchange ideas pleasantries over offer or between puffs. As would be expected the Tower itself is a work of art. The predominant colors are red and black on a background of ivory. The touches of green are white and black on the backdrop. The touches of brown are snow white. The crockery of imported German and Cheetah design and the glasswear of delicate green. The office and room are done in stipied ivory with panelled walls on which are inscribed in black and white. The room is decorated with Werry Blues. The windows are covered with dainty net and glazed flowered chintz trimmed with solid green chintz. There is a lacquered orthophonic vitrola, a miniature upright piano, a super-heater radio and a genuine Hawaiian ukulele. The tables and red and black and here and there are wrought iron floor lamps and green terms. The most striking thing, however, in the exquisite room is the bookcase, a dark magahong tower that rises almost to the ceiling. From the floor it resembles three huge books resting on a pedestal but hollowed out in unexpected places. The magazines. There an E-fin-coloured Man, Color. The Weary Blues, Cane. Flight, Tropic Death, Trombones. There is Confusion, Four Negro Poems—all the literature for and by Negroes. The beautiful Miss Lois Wilson, niece of Miss Walker, makes a demure hostess in a trim black suit, brightens and brightens, salads, sandals, spiced teas and coffee. Her charm has contributed greatly toward the enjoyment of the one hundred and ten members who joined during the first week of the Dark Tower. N. A. A. C. P. Gives Benefit at Club Ebony The Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. gave the first cabaret benefit at the swank new Club Ebony Wednesday evening. The patrons for the most part were white and among them were Clarence and Sime Silverman, Artur Garfield Wood, Will H. Hayes, with Sime Silverman, Alice Hughes, and Sherwood Anderson. Harlem society was represented by Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Miss Alicia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nail, Miss Florence Mills, Mr. H. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose, Miss Eleanor Freer. Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mr. Akene Pope, and Mrs. James, who we are on the Ebony this amusing notice came out in the New Yorker under Tables for Two which is written by Lois Long, who in private life is Mrs. Peter Arno: "We were young at Club Bramwell and has been with striking and fantastic jungle scenes in silhouette. We arrived too late for the show, but it couldn't have been the important thing. There were quantities of superb birds, big cats, and a young-grown exquisitely by Paquita. It was simply astounding, extremely colorful and interesting and holy-too!" Two Dances Scheduled For Armistic Night Unfortunately two of Harlem's most popular fall dances will be held this year on the same night. The Women's Auxiliary to the Urban League under Mrs. Eva T. Parks, and Jimmy Harris, who is sponsoring the seasonal benefit for the Fort Valley Interscholastic League, will be announced their dances. The League auxiliary will hold its annual charity ball as usual at the Manhattan Casino, and will hold its Sam Patterson's orchestra. It is featuring a Night in Spain with a parade of the Spanish Shawl and a team of tango dances; the gang will follow Jimmy Harris to the Renaissance orchestra will display their costumes to the tune of Vernon Andrade's orchestra. This will be his third costume ball and judging by its predecessors, should furnish a night of the thirteenth will have to do double duty on Armistice night. The smart set has always patrolled both affairs so no doubt will arrange to divide the hours from 11 to 3 into two equal parts. Mae Robinson-Perry Joins Husband The charming Mrs. Mee Robinson Perry, daughter of Miss A'Lella Welke who gave New York Society a thrill by quietly marrying Attorney Marion Roland Perry of Little Rock, Ark., while he was in New York last summer at Columbia University, deserted Villa Leoza, in 19 and moved to Little Rock to join her husband. The Perry will remain in the Southland until next fall, at which time they will establish quar- Mr. Perry, who is a member of the board of directors of the Mosaic Templars of America, the Guarantee Security and Investment Company, the Century Life Insurance Company, all of Little Rock, recently had the distinction of being the first colored man to represent the state of Arkansas in a capital murder case. His family has played an important part in the political and educational life of our people in Arkansas. His father, the late Marion R. Perry, who was a classmate of Shaler Matthews and assistant pastor of a white church in Springfield, Mass., was superintendent of schools in Jefferson County for twelve years, while his maternal grandfather, Henderson B. Robinson, was elected three times sheriff of Phillips County and four times superintendent of the state pen- In addition to his law practice Mr. Perry, together with his brother, owns one of the leading undertakings established by Contrary to the time of her marriage, Mrs. Perry is the sole owner of her son, Walker Gordon Jackson. Frisc Walkond Ampears in First Year Book Eric W麓鸿, author of "Tropic Death" and "The Big Ditch," was the only Negro representative in Macauley's first bookyear of America, nature, which appeared under the title, edited by Wan Vyck Brooks, Alfred Volume of 843 six by nine, nine by nine, and Paul Rosenfeld in the interest of the growing present day literature. It contains stories, novellies, plays and poems, sonnets, lyrics, travel sketches, such well known figures as Eugene Yok Tims Book Review, Witter Bynner, poet, Paul O'Neill, editor of the New Abraham's Bosom". Mark Doren, literary editor, New Masses, and Ernest Gold, former editor, the best seller, "The Sun Also Rises." Hemmingway, author of the best seller, "City Love" is the title of the story which won for Mr. Walrond this signal whistle. Harlem's lowest strata, intimately and salty summer night to the lovening of Primus, a philandering married man, and his sweetheart, Nicey, make interesting reading. Countercullen Cullen In The Literary Digest The Literary Digest of October 22 on its page of current poetry which carries each week the most representative poems has used Countee Cullen Scandal and Gossip from his Copper Sun. The delightful six stanzas of dialogue between Lady Scandal who calls on the rich and Giddy Gossip who knocks on the doors of the poor, is characterized as a "diverting poem." Cullen is "being widely advertised as the most vivid of all the modern poets." Rudolph Fisher Completes First Novel Rudolph Fisher, who although a physician, has won numerous honors in the field of art, has just completed his first novel, the "Walls of Water," and has had flattering offers from two publishers, but has not yet announced to whom he will surrender the manuscript. He is similarly known as Bud, is a native of Washington, a master of Arts from Brown University, Doctor of Medicine from Howard. He won the Amy Solongnard short story prize in 1935 and his work has appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, Survey Graphic, Crisis and New York. American Mercury Around the world of November he is opening an office on Seventh Avenue where he specializes in radium and X-ray. Altho two or three other Harlem physicians do X-ray work. Dr. Fisher adds to his writing and of being Harlem's only radium specialist a new book on his writing and practice he finds time to all the fashionable affairs of Harlem, and is one of the leaders of the literary group. Negro Art Theatre Opens. On Saturday evening, October 20, Hemshep Winfield, formally opened the New Negro Art Theatre in the West 135th Street Branch of the public library. The occasion was a dress rehearsal of the book lyric program of plays and music offered to the public Monday October 24. The book interesting work of the evening was Mr. Winfield himself a d gorgeous native dance. Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Mrs. Sybil B. Poston, Miss Mae Lee and Mr. Jacob Adams appeared in the second half in "He Said She Said" an act force by Alice Cottenberg. Of the musicians present, Hugh Oorm, pianist, and Clarence Desiences. Winfield is also conducting a children's Saturday afternoon Theatre which will open October 29 with "The Princess and the Black Cat." On Broadway Lawrence Wilson, who for a number of years has been secretary-vale for James Gleason and who had his first experience as a performer last fall when he worked in the filming of "Is Zat So." Gleason's hit of two seasons ago, has been given a speaking part in the "School of Broadway," a comedy starring James Gleason, who is Lincoln Webster, or the Martin Beck theatre. Mr. Wilson, who is popularly known as the New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Hall Johnson Singers who appeared last week at Beyon's Theatre left Sunday for Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia before returning to Broadway. Accord McPherson, who is the business musician, Bell Johnson, Mr. Rothahel, himself, before his two hundred musicians, made the statement that he had never heard better choral work. Willard Mack's new comedy, "Weather Clear, Track Fast," which is playing at the Hudson Theatre, is using an aggregation of eight colored dancers among whom are George Alexander, Wille Chennault, Chastley Davies, Maxie Thompson and Leon Cassidy. As the metropolitan press says—they do the usual good hoofing. Lawrence Wilson, who for a number of years has been secretary-vai for James Gleason and who had his first experience as a performer last fall when he worked in the filming of "Is Zat So Cute?" in the Ravenswood tail of seasons ago, has been given a speaking role in the "Shannon's Broadway" a comedy starring James Gleason and his wife, Lucille Webster, at the Martin Theatre, Mr. Wilson, who is popularly known as the "handsome Larry," is a great favorite in the younger set around New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Hall Johnson Singers who appeared last week at Roxy's Theatre left Sunday for Washington and will play Philadelphia before returning to Washington according to Ceil McPherson, who is the business manager for Hall Johnson, Mr. Rothafel, himself, before his two hundred musicians, made the statement that he had never heard better choral work. Willard Mack's new comedy, "Weather Clear, Track Fast," which is playing at the Hudson Theatre, is using an aggregated setters among whom are Gary Almander, Willie Chenault, Charley Davis, Mike Thompson and Jean Cassin. As the metropolitan press always says—the used usual good hoofing. "Brownies" At Arabian Tent Cooper Revue In Pittsburgh —Benefit At Club Ebon —Erie Walrond-Rudolf theatre—On Broadway Patron Of The Arts the best known figure in East beautiful, opened on Saturday the Studio, 110 W. 136th street The Dark Tower from the point hetes.—Harlem's cultural group It is to be the rendezvous in the city of the city where those who create the same may meet to exchange ideas. The new work of art. The pred a background of ivory with tou fice and tea room. The kitchen of imported German and C delicate green. The office paneled walls on which are that is Dark Tower and L are covered with dainty net and with solid green chints. The tall, the upright piano, a super- cele. The tables and chairs ought iron floor lamps and gr ill the exquisite room is the bo almost to the ceiling. From the old books and magazines. The opportunity of the Autobiography and Gene. Flight, Tropic Design or Negro Poets—all the literat ism Wilson, niece of Miss Wall mock and has for her guests 's sandwiches, salads, spiced greatly toward the enjoyment joined during the first week of the Art Club fift At Club Ebony A. C. P. gave the first cab monday evening. The patrons were such well known persons our Garfield Hayes, Will H. Hall and Sherwood Anderson. H. Mrs. James Weildon Johnson, Bill, Miss Florence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, N. kens. Mr. Aiken Pope, and N. amusing notice came out in its written by Lois Long, who is written by the New Club Ebony the Club Branville and has be ngible scenes in silhouette. didn't have been the important beige, disgust and was well known. It was simply ast in intellectuals try to write at and hotly-toity. or Armistic Night popular fall dances will be be a Auxiliary to the Urban Lean visitors, who is sponsoring the sec- tional School have both announ d the Marriott's Cedino and the League auxiliary. In sturting a Night in Spain with the vanguard dances. The vill ialsness where they will disp ndrade's orchestra. This will be predecessors, should furnish on Armistice night. The sn o doubt will arrange to div s. Cooper Revue In Pittsburgh On Broadway [Illustration of two women in dark coats standing in a train carriage, one holding a briefcase.] Madame Lillian Evanti, internationally known opera star called at the AFRO Saturday while enroute to Cheyney Normal School. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marka Lee Rufford, Secretary to Arthur Free, Recorder of Deeds. AFRO PHOTO. Madame Lillian Evanti, internationally known opera star called at the AFRO Saturday while enroute to Cheyney Normal School. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marka Lee Rufford, Secretary to Arthur Free, Recorder of Deeds. AFRO PHOTO. Russia, the former land of the Tsars, scene of many bloody rebellions, and now land of the Communists and Soviets, furnishes the setting for "The Resurrection," the pre-war story on the screen at the Dunbar on Monday. The play is an adaptation of the story and the opera by Leo Tolstoi. Love, privacy, and the terribleness of Russia when ruled by the white nobility are pictured in all the scenes. Rod La Rocque and Dolores del Rio are featured. The *Resurrection* is followed by another of the year's successes. The *Show*. John Gilbert, who dominates his scenes and most of the men and women in his scenes, takes the leading role. For a show, Gilbert puts a crop from John Barrymore, lover, considered the greatest living actor, will come to the screen in "The Dancing Queen," where he have placed the dramatic acting in this play on par with "Don Juan." 19 YEAR OLD YOUTH TO SUB-DEB HANG NOVEMBER 11 CHATTER FOUND GUILTY OF RAPE IN PRINCE GEORGE CO. Took Blame In Attack On Woman In Which Four Others Participated Governor Ritchie signed the death warrant of 19 year old Alfred Simms, of Prince George County, Monday, who will be executed in the Martyr's Grotto for tenure of Nov. 18. If for assailing Alberta Rice, white of Washington, D. C. Simms was convicted by Judges W. Mitchell Digges, Joseph A. Mattingly and William M. Locker in the Circuit Court of Prince George's County. Five other Simms in attacking the woman and her escort near Oxen Hill, Md. when they found the car parked in the road. Simms took most of the blame for the assault and was sentenced to hang. The other men were given jail terms. Eight Pay $176 After Police Raid Eight Pay $176 After Police Raid Fines totaling $176.60 were paid by five men and three women in the Western Police Station after police and fire at 830 Dover street. Monday. Charles Bower. 1537 Greenmount avenue, was said to have been the instigator of the fight and the attackers were. Walter Brown. 524 N. Pine St. 525 Harford Upshur. 697 Sarah Ann. $5; Frank Evans. 834 Marion St. $5; Frank Evans. 834 Marion St. $25; Lorita Elder. 332 Dover St. $25; Sarah Gray. 317 Dover St. $25; Divorces Filed Divorces Filed Mrs. Margaret N. Frye vs. Peter J. Prye. Mrs. Ella Parks vs. Ellsworth Parks. Ames Wright vs. Mrs. Pearle Wright. Mrs. Francis Bowser vs. Rowland Bowser. William Johnson versus Lillian Johnson. Roy S. Bond wort plaintiff. "Surprise" Company Plays Return At The Lincoln Rosa Hostler's "Big Surprise" company is playing a return engagement this week at the Lincoln The- The show, a 17-people revue, is featuring Billy McKenzie's character the comedian, the comedy will play the Star Theatre, East Baltimore, next week. Orchestra Is Hit In County Chester Thomas and "Ninnie Boys" Broadway Syncepotors are playing to dancers in a series of engagements throughout Calvert County, according to advises to the AFPRO-AMERICAN, this week. MRS. R. V. ATKINS, of Richmond, Va., is in the city on business. THE REV. L. D. REYNOLDS, pastor of Trinity Church, died in Washington, D. C., where his two daughters have enriched school. He quilted all his clothes at 1121 Bolton Street. BY NOAHL M. THROMPON Howdy, Folkel! The social calendar for the past week-end was a pilot if anyone should ask you about it. Pretty belles and red babes partied in the Northwestern section of the city. Especially, Saturday evening after the game. How'm I quotim? EZH Winn! On Friday evening the Aurora Club opened the winter season with a brilliant spotlight formal dance in the ballroom. The girls quit, and by the way, Roland Henson was among the quartette of electricians handling the various colored spots which were heard in the ballroom. The Baltimore Melody Boys furnished the latest music hits and runs but didn't seem to be interested in the ballroom. They tried to blow all the keys off of their instruments. A more definite account of our older youth club is available in the book. Yea Ghost Editor was there but didn't recognize any of our younger social elite. He escorted us to Mary Galena's party on Gold street which, they tell me it was. It was just keen, and the Messrs. Royster Tate and Eddie Kirkman rested. I can't tell it. Saturday reminded me of n of holiday or something. Charles Lee and William Hammond, the football men with breakfast dances at their homes on Drudg Hill avenue, and Lanaville street. The teams and Buffalos tailed and of course, the Buffalos with much ease, took home the bacon. The attendance wasn't as great as was expected, however, the Buffalos had a merry time. Alfred Moore is not on the team but he surely did get enough exercise leaved the yells. The buffalos looked like they were moving perpetually. Oh, yes, we saw a number of shoes and their sheaslooking all for a lotte. We saw a couple of Coleman cars strolling into the grandstand about the middle of the first quarter. A bit late, but we were there. Dame Nature saw to it that we would have five weather, and on them we would have two. We were at the various house get-together honoring the members of both teams, and also the owners of the house, them to the city. The Misses Jolls and Gladye Laws, on Madison avenue, and Midred Jefferson, on McCollinville, and Drudl Hill avenue, and Charles Henson, on Madison avenue. Then, there was an all night walk to get the name of the host. It is stated that each and every hour we were witnessed by all. Club Araba was jam up, too. It is a good thing that we were not in the "Ma, don't call me at all tomorrow morning, please." We understand that H. S. Girl Reserves are getting ready to throw a spooky party will be allowed. It will be their first party this year since they have been reorganized. The official members are Male, Female, Organized King, Vice-Pres.: Edith Cardoza, Sec.: Louise Cummings, Ast. Scey: Mary Cater, Jess. Scey: Mary Cater, Jess. Phlegethia: Watch this column for more done on em, and let us hope that the males will be admitted to their next party. Ph Delta Kappa Sorority will give a subscription dance, Friday evening on this week at the Odd Fellows hall, for the benefit of the sorority. We'll be more about it next week. Cupid sez that Art Dorman and Besie Richardson are quite thick these days. Somebody床边说 that he had a hard day at the Tent, Tuesday evening. Is that right, Theodore? We also heard that Charles Dodson is kind of crowding Willie Weasm for Sarah Turcotte. Last week we mentioned the fact that the Celtic Club was going to play some football this season, and we were going to play some real basketball. This club plays basketball and not football. The mistake, please. The other evening I saw a girl in a Bundy signing up to take a business course at the Douglas H. Night School. Who is this Hampton shiek that Robinette Male fell for last week. That he had had to The last number on the program will be a 3 little song entitled: "The Walked Away" by the band Gerry Tollih, which will be sung by the Four Horsemen Male Quartette. BY THUS In Chicago John Lee Long and his "Dixians" opened Monday at the Grand Theatre for a week's run. Catherine received the advertisement according to the advertisement and W. R. Arnold, advance man. Indiana Bodilty Pierson, his stock company, including Haze Kepers, Robinson, Charles Hawkins and Tim Owlsley are still a scream at this house. Oriental After a successful week at the Nor- shaw, Robinson, Charles Hawkins and Tim Owlsley are doing a scream here with Paul Ash, presenting "Surprises of 1927." Bojangles Bill Bibbirell, the dark cloud of joy, returned to Chicago and is doing the week at the State-Lake Theatre. "Jazz-Lips" "Jazz-Lips" Richardson, the ex- cellent comic, is being at the Tower Theatre with Tommy Monaco's orchestra. Billy King, the veteran producer and comedian was in town for a few days, having come from New York to attend to some important business. Martin Klein, one of the T. O. B. A. bosses and manager of the Grand Theatre, is back in town after spending a few days in Cleveland. W. R. Armold, one of the AFRO's contributors and advance man for "迪iana" is here looking after the company's affairs. The Peerless Theatre adjoining the Trener Hotel has been placed under new management and will continue with their same policy at present. Billy Vance, Lillian Jackson and Ella jenkins, former members of the Mamie Smith chorus, are back in Miami after closing in St. Louis. The are stopping at the Brookmont Hotel. DUN Central Avenue, ```markdown ``` DUNBAR Prices MONDAY—TUESDAY—SPECIAL— A picture that will live through the ages. This romance will capture your heart. This spectacle will win every lover of inspiring entertainment. en- ever you the have inc. and present Inspiration Pictures, Inc. and Edwin Carewe Present DOLORES DEL RIO and OD LA URR Monday—Two Reel Western, "Dangerous Double" WEDNESDAY— TWO REEL SUBJECT AND COMEDY There will be no Double Feature owing to the length and greatness of this production. JOHN GILBERT in The Show WITH RENEE ADOREE LIONEL BARRYMORE The event everyone has been waiting for! The joint reappearance of John Gilbert and Renee Adoree the sensational of "The Big Parade." And what a picture! Underworld dramal Side-show life. Romance, intrigue, color! Based on "The Day of Souls," by Charles Tenney Jackson. Titles by Joe Farnham. Directed by Tod Browning. A TOD BROWNING Production Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Olympic Star, Tenor, "Rang Tang" Visitors Gilbert Holland, basso, a member of the Canadian Olympic team of 1924, and W. Howard Brown, tenor, of New Bedford, Mass., were among the visitors from the cast of "Rang Tang" at the AFRO-AMERICAN Museum. Mr. Holland, whose home is in Hamilton, Ontario, has won considerable recognition as a hurdler, boxer and spinner. His musical career began with the portrait of Otto was the beginning of a career that led him to the stage. He has sung at St Mark's in New York, with the Dixie Jubilee Singers and the Hall—Johnson's in New York, forming a quartette on a steamship. The organization, known as the Commonwealth, after a season of concert work in the East, cast a white musical comedy, and later to the "Rang Tang" company. S. C. State Fair Opens COLUMBIA, S. C. — The South Carolina, State Fair opened Tues- day and will continue throughout the week. Cafeteria Roof Boy's Bed CAMBRIDGE, Maas. — Lambert Crinthia McKinnon, age 25, died, was found by police on the roof of the Harvard Square Cafeteria, Monday. LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Orpheum, a white theatre here, is making a bid for colored patronage with a series of New York dramatic successes. The boys' offering is "The Old Homestead." Sues Circus For Fall OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Charging that circus attendants refused to aid her after she fell fifteen feet from an insecure seat. Mrs. Bliss Bell-Walk-filed suit against the corporation this week. Perfect pictures One of the most, enthralling romances ever written and— When you see it you will say—"One of the greatest pictures I have ever seen!" Central Avenue, near Monument Street Oriental Slage Notes HUBBY IN AT THE ROYAL 'FLA N B A R venue, near Monument Street Tolstoy Drama turized Beautif Great Russia splende cence! And threat lost ho acing, who o the Co PROCQU RECTION Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy, THURSDAY—FRED HUMES in ND COMEDY table Feature greatness of "The Border C Great Western and a Rival to SEE HIM AND BE CON F. B. O. Comedy—"UNSOO Universal Collegian—" 'Bep Wilson in "POWER G FRIDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "The Only W They did wrong but sooner "The Border Cavalier" Great Western and a Rival to Fred Thompson SEE HIM AND BE CONVINCED! F. B. O. Comedy—"UNSOCIAL THINE" Universal Collegian—"The Relay" 'Bep Wilson in "POWER GOD"—No. 7 They did wrong but sooner or later they found the right and only way, which leads to happiness. "THE HAWK OF THE HILLS" No. 1 Pathe Comedy—"LOVE FINGERED HIRE" SATURDAY—JAMES PIERCE, EDNA MURPHY and DOROTHY DUNBAR in "Tarzan of the Golden Lion" "WHISPERING SMITH RIDES"—No. 5 Comedy—"BUSTER'S DARK MYSTERY" NEXT WEEK: John Barrymore in "The Beloved Rogue" Irene Rich in "Dearie" "Whispering Wires" "Three Miles Up" "Whispering Sage" ADJUDGED. BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28. 1. Miss Alice Whitman, of the famous Whitman Sisters, who is playing at the Royal the week of November 7. Page Seven N DIXIE 'FLASHES OF 1928' TOPS D. C. SHOWS WASHINGTON, D.C.—"Flashes of 1928" imitating Izzy Ringgold, former Broadway night club entertainer and Gallie de Gaston, is the musician for the show. The show is fast, peppery and replete with comical chuckles and good dancing. Last week "Chocolate Gate Drake and Walker's latest comedy" is comical and jazzy. The show came up in the top-notch in only one department and that was some good tap, eccentric, buck and wing dancing by a team of six males. The show was from the east and Sambo Reid tried to hold up the comical side. Music there was none. Republic The Republic "Bringing Underwild" for the first five days this week. Friday and Saturday a new feature will be run with the "Saturday Nighters" and talent added. Lincoln At last it resembles street, and is being shown all this week at the above house. "The Big Parade", a thrilling war drama. Whitman Sisters To Play Royal The Royal Theatre is going to give the people of Baltimore one more chance to prove to the management that they desire to have shows visit the city, and to this end they have selected one of the best shows on the road at the present. The Wihman Sisters, in their all new show "Danen'i Fools," and they will be at the Royal for one week beginning Monday matineen at 10 a.m. in the pochoir of Baltimore patronize this show it will prove to the management that they want shows and they will in turn be the pochoir of Baltimore what they want. The price of admission for this show will be 25 ccm unless afterwards at 5 p.m. Balcony 60c. Orchestra 40c and Boxes and Loges 60c. Popular prices Tolstoy's Immortal Love- Drama, Powerfully Picturized; Sensational and Beautiful. Great human drama! Russia of the Czars..... splendor .... magnifi- cence! And beyond . . . the threat of Siberia, land of lost hopes, always menacing, calling to those who opposed the rule of the Cossack lash. ```markdown ``` COMING PHOTOPLAYS-LISTENING IN-IN MUSICAL REALMS JOHN BARRYMORE THE SCREEN'S MOST HUMAN DRAMA! Page Eight COMING SAMMY'S GOVERNESS IS GRANTED DIVORCE Tutor Of Our Gang Comedies Star Received Decree This Week In Baltimore PASSED 24 EXAMS State Tests Prove She "Knew Her Onions" Mrs. Ada Lee Addison, governess of "Sunshine Sammy", was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Charles H. Addison, last week. Mrs. Addison is a former Baltimorean and was notified that her degree was颁授 while in Chicago where her young ward is filling a theatrical engagement. Forced P485 Exam! The chic laborious job of twenty-four states compelled Mrs. Addison to take an examination as to her fitness to teach before the youthful actor was permitted to perform in the state. She successfully passed all twenty-four tests. Had she proven incompetent, steps would have been taken to have the boy, who is still under age placed in a school. Sammy has completed the grammar grades and is now doing drug testing in his work. Mrs. Addison is the whole faculty. She will resume her maiden name of Lee. Mrs. Addison was represented by by Roy S. Bond, an attorney. BIRMINGHAM. Ala—Eddie Liem measured a comedian in "Dashing Dinah." is playing the second e-magazine here at the Frolic Theatre. The show, which played for 110 straight weeks in the past two seasons, has Olive Lopez, wife of Lemons, in the leading role. Lemons is supported by "Stringbeans" Price The comic was once a miner in the coal pits here. Chi Producer Quits City CHICACO—After playing seven months at the Peerless and Indiana Towers and the former Plantation Club, Emma Wharton, theatrical producer, left here Saturday for a season at Los Angeles. CALL VER A RED T AL W Perfect Service 10c—15c—20c Same Low Prices De-Luxe Photo-Plays EXTRA ADDE This SAT. OCT Carolynn Snowden East on Vacation IN By NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort REC ED ATTRACTION T. 29 at 4:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. show MONDAY— GREATEST LOVE IN BA WHEN A DOLOR GREATEST LOVE PURSDAY—FRIDAY IS MOST HUMAN DRAMA! A While New York Sleeps! She thought virtue was "the bunk." So she threw herself headlong into the midst of Broadway's night life, with its adventures and perils. Midnight Call VE rnon 6016 Carolyn Artiemissia Snowden, better known as "Creole" Carolyn, is spending a two-week vacation in New York. Miss Snowden, who has just completed a 88-week engagement with the New Cotton Club, Guilver, City Cal, resides in Los Angeles and has acquired fame as an actress, teacher, and producer. The slender star, who confesses to keeping her shapely form by drinking grapes, has taught zumba and has played in more than 20 screen productions. She is considered the best Charleston dancer on the West Coast and owns a Packard sport, roadster and a Locomobile. As this is her first visit to New York, she will be the sightings of the city before returning West to renew her contract for another 68 weeks. CRITIC COMPLAINS OF HUGE MOVIE THEATRES CRITIC COMPLAINS OF HUGE MOVIE THEATRES Moving picture theatres are becoming too large, says the critic of Pilim Mercury, who compiles that the present size of many movie houses makes it difficult, and sometimes impossible to get a good view of or create picture life, he continues, are primarily exponents of expression, rather than action, such as one may find at a baseball game or a boxing match. Spectators at the movies often and themselves make the picture a biological or intimate drama of life, because they are often too far away to witness expression. Inability of the spectator to get close enough to the picture for these intimate contacts makes the picture a spectacular, something that the crowds can view with ease. Consequently producers are flooding the market with photoplays of fights, storms, fires, etcetera, in an attempt to partially appease the crowds, a great pleasure at the movie shows. The big theatres, the critic concludes, are built not from any altruistic motive but from a purely commercial viewpoint. What we need, he says, are smaller and more select theatres. Kate Jones Writes Kate Jones, of Rastus and Kate fame, writes that she is now doing stock at the Hippodrome Theatre in Richmond, Va. She would like to hear from Rastus Brown, as she has business of importance to talk over. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Widows'll Get You... IN MUSICAL REALMS By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Youthful Singer Is Memorialized A notice tombate was paid to the memoir of the late Eugene Mars Martin, former director of the Martin-Smith Musical Schools, at memorial services held last Sunday afternoon, at the Abysiniaza of Negro under the auspices of the Local Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Miss Minnie Brown presided and paid homage to the memory of the late David Martin, the founder of the Martin-Smith Musical School, his son, the late Eugene, Mars, Martin. Eulogies were delivered by Rev. J. W. Brown, Rev. Shelton Bishop, Cleveland G. Allen, and Miss Baitrice Johnson, a graduate of the University of Michigan, whose musical features of the program were solos by Miss Addie Davis, organ selections by Paul C. Bolin, and Mrs. A. D. Whitfield, and selections by the Children's orchestra of the Martin-Smith School. A painting engraved by Stuart W. J. Mussell which is the reproduction of the violin of the late Eugene Mars Martin, was on exhibition. P. O. Glee Club At Coppin A. M. E. The Post Office Glee Club presented a special program at the Coppin Memorial A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. As is their usual custom, they opened their program with the "Negro National Anthem" Enon Baptist Church Club Cuest of Trinity A. M. E. The Eonon Baptist Church Social and Literary Club, at the invitation of the A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church, presented a splendid program at the last-named church on last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock with their program included. Morrytle Griffin by Seedee Hattie, Morrytle Griffin, Lennard Kerr, Gladys King, King Moore, Maggie Edwards, Mary Corbin, Messrs. Daniel Epps, and J. E. Keer. B. A. Mormon was master of ceremonies. Will Marion Cook is working hard in preparation of his "Silhouettes Negre", a series of dramatic and musical sketches which he hopes to produce in one Broadway show in mid-November. As this is a comparatively new style of entertainment, the composer hopes to make quite a success of it. He plans to have in the opening cast 90 people and 23 in the orchestra. The new idea is a bit in New York. Mr. Cook intends to rehearse several companies and to send them to all parts of the world. As he is an orchestra director without a peer and also possess the much-needed quality of salesmanship, Mr. Cook should, with the co-operation of a sympathetic cast, put his idea across successfully. JONES-DIASCH NUPTIALS OFF The marriage of Billy Jones and Miss Josephine Diasch, of Helena, Ark. will not come off as announced. Miss Diasch will be in New York City after her marriage decided that she could never like New York. Coming Photoplays John Barrymore, The Screen's Most Romantic Lover, Romance Success In Repeat's Feature, 'When A Man Loves' Repeats Success In Regent's Feature, When A Man Loves John Barrymore, the perfect lover, repeats his successes in "When A Man Loves" the Warner Brothers release which will be the screen attraction at the Regent, the week of October 31. concern. The film is another of the mammoth costume plays with a historical background similar to "Don Juan," and the "Beloved Rogue," but built "When A Man Loves," has its setting in the gay and dissolute Paris of Louis XV. Two lovers meet by accident in the court yard of an Inn in Picardy. The man a student, falls in love with the daughter of a powerful courtier, who is being carried to a convent. He kidnaps her, and they live happily in an attic in the poor section of Paris, where members of the court find her. Then follows thrill as the lover in true Barry-more fashion succeeds to kill the stolen mate. How he single-handed the powerful nobleman for the sake of love makes the film one of the best of the present movie season. Hero Of "Big Parade" Stars In Roosevelt Film, Westerns On Program Karl Dane, the big soldierly like fellow who takes the leading part in "The Big Parade," is featured at the Rosevelt Mounday in "Rookies" anoth- In this comic story three Americans, lost from their regiment, hungry and scared, form the advance guard of the Army of Occupation and completely conquer a small section of Germany by the time the official army arrives. The pictures takes one along the picturesque Rhine, to the German taverns and frothy real beer. A spooky old castle and a beautiful girl are also thrown in to make a good tale. The attraction for Wednesday is "The Notorious Lady," a drama that begins by painting the gentler sex as terrible and ends up by being well, not so fierce. A tipping Western is scheduled for Saturday in the Park. The McCoy takes the leading part in the play and is supported by Claire Windsor. Worship Of Public Gods Is Theme Of Carey's Feature For Monday "Tin Gods," a drama that reveals the souls of weak idols who put themselves up for public worship, is coming to the Carey Theatre on Mon- Thomas Meighan, hero of the stories requiring big red blooded men and mothers' boys for the sob dramas, heads the cast. The Carey management follows this heart interest story with a play that deals with the most primitive of all dramas, the fight of man with nature. "The Ice Flood" is designed to furnish the thrills so necessary in this exciting jazz age Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana take the leads in the play. A horse and a brave cowboy feature dominate the offering for Friday. Yakima Canute and his horse Boy are the stars in "Outlaw Breakers." Yakima knows what to do with the wild and woolly law breakers and he is assisted by his four-footed partner. Official War Film And "Chinese Parrot" At The Royal Next Week For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 31, November 1, 2, 3, four days only there will be shown at the Royal Theatre the only Authentic United States Government film of the World War. "Through Hell and Back Again With The Allies." It shows in an official way the actual life of our dough boys while at the front you will also see the famous Colored Troops of the 92 and 93 Divisions in action. This is a film that has attained great popularity in the East having shown to capacity houses in every city. It will be at the Royal for four days only and if the theatre goes fail to see it they will be missing one of the greatest historical films ever as- On Friday, Saturday, November 4th and 5th, the screen attraction will be the "Chinese Parrot," featuring Hobart Borsosworth and Marion Nixon. For those of you have seen the "Cat And The Canary" you will undoubtedly remember the great mysteries as produced by Paul Leni. "The Chinese Parrot" is also produced by this great mystery producer and it is said to be even more blood curdling than his former picture. With the wonderful mystery of lust for jewels that turns into hate, of wierd disappearances, a mysterious parrot who alone holds the secret of the mysteries and murders, of baffling robberies and strange kidnappings all veiled in blood chilling, haunting glamour. Saturday night only will be known as Royal Barrel of Fun Night and 10 valuable presents will be given to the holders of the lucky-tickets. "Sea Horses" At The Star Paramount presents Friday, October 28, "Sea Horses". Animate production, featuring Jack Holt and Florence Video, taken from Francis Brett Young's story of that man stirring experiences of a lovely English girl on board and in an isolated port on the East African coast. This combination of love and adventure on land and in gripping in its portrayal of the coarse life of those who sea in ships and is reinforced by the splendid acting which goes to their parts. ober 28, "Sea Horses", a massive Holt and Florence Vidor. The king's story of that name, deals English girl on board an ocean sea steer. African coast. adventure on land and sea is real coarse life of those who go down the splendid acting which the pla Paramount presents Friday, October 28. "Sea Horses," a massive and elaborate production, featuring Jack Holt and Florence Vidor. The picture, taken from Francis Brett Young's story of that name, deals with the stirring experiences of a lovely English girl on board an ocean steamer and in an isolated port on the East African coast. In a combined effort of land and sea is realistic and gripping its portrayal of the coarse life of those who go down to the sea in ships and is reinforced by the splendid acting which the players bring to their parts. Symphony Orchestra ISAIAH THOMPSON, DIRECTOR. ROYSTER TATE, ORGANIST. Shine Sammy old Brother Will appear in THE SCREEN YMOR I LOVES" OSTELLO EVER TOLD SATURDAY—(ONE DAY ONLY) windows'll Get You... if you don't watch URA LaPLANT IN ware of Widow GAMMY" Will appear in person EEN ORE ES" ELLO OLD (ALL ONLY) u... don't watch out! PLANTE Vidows with BRYANT WASHBURN WBAL Will Resume Afternoon Program Director Frederick R. Huber of the local station announces that beginning Monday afternoon, Oct. 31, WBAL will resume its 3:30 to 5 o'clock program. Features for these afternoon broadcasts, which in charge of Margaret Cobb, include fifteen-minute presentations, followed by fifteen-minute talks on topics of vital interest to women, including beauty, charm, and various arts. The programs will be broadcast every day in the week except Saturday. Sam 'n' Henry On All Week Beginning Tuesday night, Nov. 1, and continuing throughout the week, Sam 'n' Henry, those nationally known exponents of versatility, will be heard from 10:10 to 10:20 p.m. over station WGN Chicago. Again On The Air The Pullman Porters' Quartette will again be heard in a program, this time from station WLIB, atop the Drake Hotel, Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 4. In conjunction with the Hoodlums, and Edwin Kemp, tenor, will present a program beginning with 11 a. m. and lasting until 12:10 a. m. Countee Cullen's Work Included In Radio Program One of the new features of station WOR, Newark. N. J. is the introduction of a "ladies' only" program, a weekly literary feature, funded under the guidance of W. P. Gruninger, of Harper's Magazine. This feature, scheduled for 3:45 every Tuesday afternoon, will consist of reviews of magazine articles, books, and plays based on books, covering material of special interest to wom- Mr. Grueninger intends to introduce well-known authors, among which he has included the young poet, Countie Cullen. Other favorites to be introduced are Ludwig Lirschhorn, Emily Sachs and Donald Oden Stewart. Houlous! Hawaiians Again On The Air Playing their native instrument, Houlous!, Hawaiians will again take the air, this time over station WPCH at 7:00 p.m. on Sunday. October 24, the musicians have always pleased with their selections and radio fans are due a treat Sunday night. Radio fans, who on last Monday night tuned in on WEAF, New York, at 8 p. m., heard James Weldon Johnson radlocast, taking as his subject his recently reprinted book, "The Autobiography Of An Ex-Colored Man". Utica Singers Return To WJZ The Utica Jubilee Singers, originally from Mississippi, who have become famous for their interpretations to the Blue Network, and will be heard as a regular attraction over Station WJZ. An announcement of their schedule will be given out soon. WOR To Feature Talk By Sophie Irene Loeb Sophie Irene Loeb, nationally known as an exponent of child welfare, will present many facts of interest to radio fans who tune in on MW program from Newark, M. Friday at 8 o'clock. Miss Loeb who needs no introduction to radio audiences, is not only a member of many welfare organizations, but is also prominent for her work as an author and journalist. Local Singers On WBAL Bill The WBAL Jubilee Singers, under the direction of Llewellyn Wilson, will sing from the local station. Saturday, Nov. 5, from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Blues And Spirituals In Week's Broadcasts A wealth of racial music comprising spirituals and blues is included in the week's broadcasts of the National Broadcasting Company "Heaven Blues", "Deep River" "Rang Tang", and "Deep Henderson" are included among the numbers by Al Freidman's Orchestra on October 1. 11:00 p. m. George Gershwin's "Rhansody In Blue" will be performed Thursday, November 3. over WJZ at 11:00 p. m. Spirituals including Burleigh's "Deep River" will be heard over WJZ and WBAL. MILD MUSINGS OFFSPRING "I am the last of my great line," A stalwart young man said. "The future cannot be so fine. With me all hope is dead. I care not for a boy and girl To grace my hearth and heart. They'd throw my evenings in a whirl And later pierce me like a dart. When they grew up and did not reach The stature of myself. The acts and deeds of both, of each More like some flendish elf Should bring me to my knees in shame. To weep my bitter tears. And leave reproach upon my name. Regret throughout the years." But time, which takes its toll of men, Has changed him to a lover. And now we see the youth again Around a maiden hover. "O dear, don't you Think one or two, Or three or four Or more Would be so nice!" And in a trice He's married and what's more Two chubby twins With soft babe-skins Are lying in a cradle, And Mama's in the bed again While Papa slings the ladle. "Yes, life is sweet." You hear him sing, "It's really hard to beat; I have two kids n' everything, and that the man Who made the plan To get a wife and cradle." Dave And Tressie On K.-A. : Dave and Tressie, popular dancing team, are billed to appear at the Kelowna house in Watertown, N. Oct. 28. This act which has played recently over New York State has been scoring big hits with their act. ED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS ST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 USICAL REALMS T. O. B. A. GETS MAMIE ARNOLD IN CINCY CINGHNATI, O. — W. R. Arnold was in this city last week in advance Johnnie Le Long's musical comedy, "Dixiana". Mamie Smith, who with her news, is playing one night stands thru the East, who be seen in T. O. B. A. houses before the end of the season. "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home" CINCINNATI, O. — W. R. Arnold was playing one night stands thru the East, in this city last week in advance Johnnie be seen in O. A. houses before the end of the season. A man in a suit sits in a tree, holding a pipe and a hat. He is surrounded by a natural landscape with trees and rocks. "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home" by Barbecue Bob Barbecue Bob here tells all about the trials and tribulations of a "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home." There's a lot to tickle your musical palate in the coupling, "Honey You Don't Know My Mind." Barbecue Bob here tells all about the trials and tribulations of a "Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home." There's a lot to tickle your musical palate in the coupling, "Honey You Don't Know My Mind." Record No. 14246-D, 10-inch, 75c Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home Honey You Don't Know My Mind Vocals—Barbecue Bob Poor Boy a Long Ways from Home Honey You Don't Know My Mind Vocals-Barbecue Bob Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tional 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 NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-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! THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. Columbia THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. 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. — Kaltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Ealtimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Kaltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st MONDAY—BENEE, ADOREE, THOMAS MEIGHAN and AHEEN PRINGLE in "TIN GODS"—9-Acts A Dramatic Story of a Man Forced to the Depths by a Woman and Drink and Saved by Carita, a Native Girl. In a Tropical Country, who Fights Like a Tigress for the Man She Saved. A Thrilling and Dramatic Story of the Canadian Northwest and a Young Engineer who Fought From Start to Finish to Prevent a Swindler From Getting His Claim. CHARLES KING in "GEORGE'S MANY LOVES"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS NO. 85—Interesting and Educational. WEDNESDAY—HOOT GIBSON, BARBARA WORTH and Cast in "THE PRAIRIE KING"—6-Acts SNAP-SPEED-PEP-HARD RIDING-HARD FIGHTING-HARD LOVING in this Bang-up Western Drama and the COWBOY "PRAIRIE KING." FOX NEWS NO. 7—Interesting and Educational CALIFORNIA OR BUST — 6-Acts A Story of a Modern Romance and Adventure on the Historic Sanite Pe Trail with More Thrills and Excitement than the Days of Ploneers. FRIDAY TAKEDA CANUTT and BOY, THE FIGHTING HORSE, in "THE OUTLAW BREAKER" — 5-Acts Here is a Rooting, Tooting, Shooting Story of a Gun Fighting Cowboy, who turned Outlaw Breaker to Make His Town Safe. COMING—JOIN BARRYMOORE in "BELOVED ROGUE," 8-Acts. ALL STAB CAST in "MAGIC GARDEN," 7-Acts. KEN MAYNARD in "OVERLAND STAGE," 7-Acts. ALL STAB CAST in "MOON OF ISABEL," 9-Acts. "Rang Tang" Was Name Of Song And Dance In '90s Miller And Lyles' Broadway Success Was Dance Diversion Of North Carolina Country Kids Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 "RANG T "Rang Tang" W Song And Miller And Lyles' Broadway S Of North Carolin Did Miller and Lyles or Kaj Gynt, the reputed author of "Rang Tang," deliberately copy the title from a dance that was in vogue in the early 2007 Mollie McCollum, a resident of Pocahontas, Va., declares she distinctly remembers a song and dance of the same man she met during childhood "Rany Tang" was not even metropolitan, accorded to her account of the dance and sing. In the backwards of Rockingham County, North Carolina, where youngsters were more accustomed to slipping on ice, she foretold the story of the Broadway hot weather success rang out on the city air. The song was in part: I went to see Miss Kitty, Miss Kitty, she wasn't at home; I poked at the window, Miss Kitty, she winked at Rang Tang, Miss Kitty, she winked at me; Rang Tang, Miss Kitty, she winked at me; The dance was an almost counterpart of the Charleston. It began with throwing the feet outward in the manner that the South Carolina back breaker had thrown the feet together and working them in and out, causing the body to shuffle. Some of the singers were so proficient that they were playing on a log, were no stages in Rocking-Ben County. It is well known to the average person that many of the dances and songs that bring a top price of $5.80 when rendered under the proper lighting are in the grandfather and his belle were younger. "The Little Log Cabin by the Lane," "I Wish I Was A Single Man Again," and many other tunes that are now going the rounds, also had their little day in the last cen- As for dances the kids in South Carolina were tired of the Charleston before Broadway heard of it. The Blackbottom was also worn before before Broadway heard of it. And even the southern backwoods kids heard of these steps they were danced by the citizens of Africa and other parts that have not taken on the ways of civilization. Meanwhile, Miller and Lyles had new flesh on them, and New York will pay $1.10 to $5.60 to see and hear them. Irvin Miller Plans Brand New Vehicle Ivin C. Miller, master showman and actor, is in New York rehearsing a new show which he hopes soon to present on Broadway. His "two shows" are from 1928 are still playing the road and are drawing well. Mr. Miller was here two weeks ago, playing a midnight ramble for one night only at the Royal Theatre that time to do it in, cut down on the attendance, which ordinarily would have been capacity. Going To Australia J. P. Williamson, Lid, through his American representative. Harry P. Muller, has booked a colored band and cast of performers to make a tour of the Antipodes. The group which will sail from San Francisco, Dec. 29, includes Sonny Clay's Plantation Orchestra from Los Angeles (has been discarded). Dick Saunders, as master of ceremonies and Ivie Anderson. The Four Emperors of Song, already in Melbourne, will complete the outfit. Showman Arrested PRINCETON. W. Va. — Cooper medicine showman, is held in the Mercer County jail here in default of $5,000 bond charged with criminal assault upon a 16-year-old Bluefield girl. WHITMAN SISTERS HEADED EAST The famous Whitman sisters, who have been splitting their time on the T. O. B. A. between towns in Pennsylvania and Ohio, are expected East to play an engagement at the Howard Theatre Washington. Rumors going the rounds have it that the Whitman show will probably come here and play an engagement at one of the local houses. ERNEST BANKS SINGER. DEAD Ernest. Banks, 37, jazz musician and singer, and a favorite in the Montmartre cabarets, Paris, died recently at the American Hospital Banks, a former member of the 370th Infantry, was buried with full military honors in the cemetery of Nuilly. BILLBOARD JACKSON'S FAIR Billboard Jackson, who successfully managed the Alabama Comedy Park, is the state that the fair is to become an annual event. This year's fair drew a very good attendance and offered such attractions as White's Plantation Show and the Tuggle Institute Band. There were 30 exhibits. Other organizations and over 18 commercial and business exhibits. Gertie Moore Writes Gertie Moore, widow of the late Ralph Moore, who with her formed the team of Ralph and Texas, is at home with her mother at 517 East Myrtle Street, San Antonio, Texas. She would like to hear from friends both in and out of the profession. ALWAYS Ask For DENISON'S £2 Years of Hits Comedy - Drama, Vaudeville Acts, Forces, Musicals, Monologs, Dialogues, Comedies, Revenues, Entertainments, Chalk-Talk, Apatgar Circus and Magic Books. Black-faceSkita, MINSTRELS & Snappy Posters, Opening Chorus, Window Cards. Complete First-Parts, with Song Programs, New Clever COMED'S SONGS for your show. Make-up Goods, Wigs. CATALOGUE FREE. 1. R. DENISON & CB. 623 So. Wabash, Dept. 48 College 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. 25c PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. TANG", Was Name Of and Dance In '90s Success Was Dance Diversion China Country Kids ROUTINGS WEEK OF OCTOBER 24th. Miller and Lyles in "Rang Tang," Ford's, Baltimore; Irvin C. Miller's "Desires of 1928" Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia; Jack Goldberg's Watermelon; Booker's Washington; Flasher's 1928; Howard, Washington; Clarence E. Muse's "Charleston Dances," Lincoln, Louisville, Ky; Rosa Baltimore; "Jigfield Follies," Lincoln, Holster's "Big Surprise," Lincoln, Kansas City; "Clarabell's Talk Of the Town" Orpheum, Durham, N. C. PASSING IN REVIEW New Cast Advocated For Midnight Shows One of the editors of The Billboard certainly said a mouthful when she stated that midnight shows are to be the rule, let them be played by another set of actors." As an added attraction midnight shows have grown to such proportions that there is hardly a town of any size doesn't have crave for a midnight ramble. Little do the patrons think of the strain that it must be upon a man or woman to pep it up for two or three regular shows and then put on or wear a costume for a morning of another day. Road shows hardly ever play more than one rumble a week, usually on Friday or Saturday. Even then, everybody is usually in the midst of getting ready to make the next jump, and from there they go all but exhausted before the raising of the curtain. Working at such a pace an actor is really not fit to give his best performance. While there is no imminent danger, there is ample cause for managers and actors to become look into the future and become enthusiastic over the midnight show. Even those show folks who like to stav up until sunrise, get fed up on such a routine and crave a little time to themselves. The time is coming, if conditions continue, when more than one midnight show will be played. If the audience is the white stare it has reached a point at which men prominent in the theatrical world are pointing out the necessity of having an entirely new cast for these midnight performances. The public's interest of course, must be considered, but it is not always easy to consideration to give some thought to the welfare of those who sweel the box office receipts. Beginning November 7, the Columbia and Mutual Burlesque Circuits will be joined and operated under Messrs. Scribner and Herk, co-managers. It is generally understood that four "hybrid" shows will be lopped off the Columbia wheel. Included among these is a black and white show that has not been named. Jimmie Cooper's revenue is now playing the Columbia time and it is possible that the axe will fall on him. Nothing definite will be given out by the new co-managers until November 7, Heywood Broun Writes About Negro Artistry Heywood Brown, he of the New York World fame, but now writing "It Seems To Heywood Brown" in the Nation, takes up the cuedel with H. L. Mencken for his recent sweeping criticism of Negro artistic achievement, outraging our outrage on our impossibility of any critic's be able to give a complete survey of artistic contributions. Mr. Broun with a courtesy to Mr. Mencken's criticism of the Negro as a composer, novelist, and poet, says in part: "If Raquel Meller is an artist then so are Charla Smith and Ethel Ward, who stress the point indulv "St. Louis Blues" is a ballad infinitely finer than anything which the Spanish woman ever consented to sing, 'Feeling tomorrow just like I feel today' is a line worthy of any contralto's sob." Mr. Brown takes up the difficulties that aall the Negro artist. difficulties which he feels the Negro has overcome, and he rejoices to depart in peace when Roland Haves is referred to as "the tenor", rather than "the Negro tenor". And there are others, who on that manifesto, are ready to board that gospel train. Moss And Frye NEW YORK. — Moss and Frye, those inimitable exponents of absurdity, with their quaint and personable finmaking, are more than the audience of the Palace Theatre here. Frye, with a new stock of rags and absurd queries, isably fed by Moss, his always confused partner, and with his comical postures and the inclination to lose time is bringing forth a host of laughs. Harlem Theatre Again Sued Loew's Victoria Theatre. located in the heart of colored Harlem is time when the theater is being touched by Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mrs. Day, the daughter of Fred R. Moore, accompanied by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels and Ludlow Werner, Jr. were denied the orchestra and alleged that they were grossly insulted by the ushers. Get 'Brazilian Nuts' CHICAGO. Ill., Oct. 28—Norman Tomas "Brazilian Nuts" have been acquired by Greenwald and Weston and will be routed for vaudeville. They were formerly playing to T. O. B. A. time. PAN-AMERICAN FOUR This quartet is making a substantial hit at the Broadway Theatre, New York, with their varied program of harmony and generous recognition from New York critics. 8 EDDIES IN LONDON LONDON, Eng. — The Three Eddies made their vaudeville debut here at the Paladin-dance week, and their stepping woke up the irrespective audiences which kithero had been doing thus performances. LOMAX & JOHNSON SCORE Lomax and Johnson. in a singing act at Moss' Franklin, New York, last week, but stopped the show with their program of harmony, ranging from jazz to opera. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NAME OF SOUTHERN DANCE 35 YEARS AGO "The PRAY IN HELL THE se nation Jeho country b sermons t Meeting D Is Over," hear this: Black Dia THE sermons of Rev. A. W. W. national evangelist and Jehovah's Quiver, have country by storm. He puts reverbs that stir you through "Meeting In Hell" is exceptional. Is Over," on the other side, is hear this record today! A Few More Vocalion Black Diamond Express to Hell Black Diamond Express to Hell Rev. A. W. W. Goin' to Hell and Who Cares Hiding Behind the Stuff Sermon Rev. A. W. W. Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Gospel Train is Coming Voice and Guitar "The Guitar Evangelist" Better and Cleaner Race Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Bell Vocalion Bollender Co., Vocalion Record STARTERS FOR ALL Brunswick Records Prompt Attention IS SOLD ON EASY TERMS BUG COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland TEST SERVICE ON ALL Records MACHINE COMPANY BALTIMA AVENUE PROMPT ATTENTION Calling Vocalion Records on to accept dealers in you are interested fill out Brunswick-Balke-Collender C WE ARE HEADQUARTER Vocalion and Brunswick Mail Orders Given Prompt After BRUNSWICK PANATROPES SOLD ON E JACKSON DRUG COR 1061 Hillen Street, Cor. Forrest WHERE YOU GET BEST SERVICE Vocalion Rec PENN TALKING MACHINE 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A selling VOCALIO RECORD We are in a position to acc certain localities. If you are int coupon below. COUPON WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Vocalion and Brunswick Records Mail Orders Glenn Prompt Attention BRUNSWICK PANATROPES SOLD ON EASY TERMS JACKSON DRUG COMPANY 1061 Hillen Street, Cor. Forrest Baltimore, Maryland Vocalion Records PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION We are in a position to accept dealers in certain localities. If you are interested fill out coupon below. The Brunswick Balke Collender Company, Vocalion Record Dept. Baltimore, Md. Please send information regarding Vo- position. Name..... Address.... Regarding Vocalion Dealers Pro- Please send information regarding Vocation Dealers Proposition. The "Three Dance Maniacs" write that they are working in and around Boston for B. F. Keith, and wish to be remembered to their many friends. The team is composed of Lily Yuen, late of the Brown Skin Models, Brownie Campbell and Perry Henderson. The ST Monument St., near Bond Vauce PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—ELMO LINCOLN and SALLY "KING OF THE JUNGLE"—No Universal Western—"THE ROARING PATHE NEWS and Educational Comedy"—"THE TUESDAY—Open 2 P. M.—AL HOXIE in "THE ACE an F. B. O. Comedy"—"SHARPS AND WEDNESDAY—Open 2 P. M.—WALLY WALES in "C PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy"—THURSDAY—Open 2 P. M.—JACK PERRIN and M. "WHERE THE NORTH HOUSES Trio Comedy"—"HOST IN A FILLLE STAR Vaudeville To Please WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st AN and SALLY LONG in JUNGLE"—No. 0 THE ROARING CULCH" comedy—"THE CARELESS HUBBY" in "THE ACE OF CLUBS" SHARPS AND FLATS" WALES in "GALLOFING ON"; al Comedy—"THE CHAMP" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—JACK PERBIN and MARTIN TURNER in Trio Crossover—LOST IN A FULLMAN" Trio Crossover—LOST IN A FULLMAN" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER in "THE HAWK OF THE HILL"—Epilogue No. 9 AL COOKE and KIT GUARD in "THE WISE CRACKERS"—No. 9 Educational Comedy—"FUNNY FACE" East Baltimore Branch 1115 E. Balto Street Near Alquith Street Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct SAMMY STEWART AT PLANTATION Sammy Stewart, with his 10-piece orchestra, is now playing at the Plantation Cafe, Chicago. The unit is also filling in early in the evenings at the Willard Theatre, a movie house. SERMON with SINGING by REVEREND A.W.NIX & Congregation Rev. A. W. Nix, noted New Angelist and power in never, have taken the He puts real thought into you through and through, exceptionally good, and "Your other side, is great, too! Day! New More Vocalion Hits Press to Hell—Part I Press to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregio Cares Sermon Stuff Sermon Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregio of Harm You Coming Guitar Evangelist" Edw. W. Chilton Record Race Records—Electrically R The Brunswick-Belle Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. Record Dept., Baltimore ROC MONDAY OCT The and W THE SEVEN R "RO Please t Stat BBY" 10 R in Dance Maniacs Write VOCALION RECORD No.1124 lix, noted power in taken the thought into his powerful and through. The "Prayer by good, and "After the Ball great, too! Don't fail to Vocalion Hits -Part I -Part II 1098 and His Congregation 75c Fermon 1108 and His Congregation 75c U ist" Edw. W. Clayborn 1082 Records -Electrically Recorded Waltland Co., Chicago, Illinois cept., Baltimore, Md. ROYA MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED OCTOBER 31ST-NOVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st-NOVEMBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd Through and Back With the THE ONLY AUT GOVERNME SEE The 92nd a Colored Tr DON T Miss The V Through Hell and Back Again With the Allies SEE The 92nd and 93rd Divisions of Colored Troops in Action! DONT Miss This Historic Epic of The World War! SATURDAY ONLY! "ROYAL B OF-FUN 10 Valuabl WE SHIP Everywhere WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Meandering thru Hollywood Florence Vidor cutting her garden. . . Pola N. tea and scenes on a set. Mary Brain in a skirt. Wallace Berry back from trip, shaving for the in a week. Bob McGowan at Road starting another "Our G edy in which he will feat in a graveyard. "Hambone" Johnson of Mickey McGuire comed reading his first fan letter elderly colored lady from Ala. Four-year-old Lols Mon ored juvenile in Education with "Big Boy" . . . Al Curry and Richard Coleme The whole Langford First National with. Direc shall Nellan in "Ain't Sh featuring Colleen Moore. S. ford, Sol. Langford and Hir for the show. Ghas Swan, Virgil Owens and the Club colored orchestra of. Director Fitzmurice at tional calling upon Cha Central Casting Bureau manager for Alice P. Bilchwell and five waiters mvs and 15 extras for "I featuring Billy Dove. At last the one and o Chaplin using Herbert Harry Penn. Kid Her ored comedy program will receive a being reviewed for foreign contracts, is a National studio under Di Vaughn, as is also Erne. Enroute to Catalina Is of the large colored act able among the 65 m the schooner "Alice", when days they will shoot slate scenes for First National anna." At the previod of "Two Nights" with John taking as matter of ceram Dove in a flame-colored vored the full flower-like soft bodice lines ench lovely coloring by the sha gown. Dorothy Magall in a wav coat with lovely fur gown had a silver pleated a heavily beaded bodice. Janet Gaynor in a so coat held tightly around Lillian Tashman in wav white fox. Kurt Swanson in a gold gown made to show the lively swele form. Her coat of gold was drawn tightly a hibs. Hedda Hooper in a coo combination of satin and soft ivory shade. OYAL Th Y, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUR OCTOBER 31st-NOVEMBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd 4--DAYS ONLY--4 through He Back Again with the Alli THE ONLY AUTHENTIC U. S. GOVERNMENT FILM E The 92nd and 93rd Division Colored Troops in Action! ONT Miss This Historic H The World War! THE ONLY AUTHENTIC U. S. GOVERNMENT FILM OYAL BARREL OF-FUN NIGH Valuable Presen be awarded the Hol IN FILMLAND Letha Hill, well known blues shouter, who recently closed at The Oriole Terrace, Detroit, has accepted the role of soubrette at the Plantation Cafe in Chicago. "Shufflin' Sam" Draws Shufflin' Sam from Alabama', which played at the Howard in Washington, D. C. last week, is packing them in wherever they are scheduled to appear. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd gh Hell k Again ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 E 35 YEAR Many Big Pro Use Race Actor Besides "Porgy," Edna Fenn quire 40 And "Golden Daw YEARS The Big Production face Actors This orgy," Edna Ferber's "Show and "Golden Dawn" 60 Artists Many Big Productions Will Use Race Actors This Season Besides "Porgy," Edna Ferber's "Show Boat" Will Require 40 And "Golden Dawn" 60 Artists Of The Group "In Naptown" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—This week I want to express myself fully agreeing with the article by W. R. Arnold that Show Will Draw at Any Box Office." Mr. Arnold gives as the two main reasons for the big drop in theatre attendance as the lack of originality and too much sameness of the actors and performers learn and practice this, they will find that the demand for shows is just as great as it has ever been and that neither the automobile nor radio has had anything to do with the attendance at the theatre. On himself in an attempt to sell the public that which they haven't got; and the theatre going public is tired of paying out good money for that. The Washington has the Norman Thomas, the model of the theatre, this week and it drew about as well as could be expected of any show that followed Will Mastin's attraction of the preceding week, as it without a doubt the best show that has played here this season. That followed it a hard way to go, as it is hard to get theatre going to turn out two weeks to anything like a good number, so the fact that this week's attraction did not run away and result in great praise as they have a very nice well balanced show of the mixed revue and musical type. In the cast are such well known artists as Susie Sutton, character artist; Wells and Wells, aerialists; who have one of the most unique and brilliant of the stage here; Lloyd Hollis and Coleman Titus, straight and characters; Robert Perry and Willie Richardson, comedians; and Viola Richardson. The chorus is made up of L. E. Berry, Perry, Baby Owley, Helen Little, Baby Jones, Christina Hellen and Florida Hall. The last named while doing choruses is a conformation of no mean ability and a dancer working leads with Hollis and Titus, seven men leading all of the numbers on the show she could be the soubrette. Titus and Miss Butler, also work well together in one number supported by the chorus. Miss Perry, them supported that goes over tip. Johnnie Stephens has a specialty that hits, as does the singing and too bad dancing by Henry Williams, who when he dances just won't. Mrs Susie Stephens, wife of Johnnie, also with the show and works in one of the bits also the travesty on the League of Nations which is both comical and good and in which all of the principals take part. Marshall Rodgers, the other Norman Thomas show, is the company manager and Grant Williams is the musical director. They will lay off here the coming week and then open at the Roosevelt Theatre in Cincinnati, the week of the 31st. Direction A. E. Lichtm numbers. were it leading all of the show, the child the etc. Titus and Miss well together in one end, how the chorus, orks a number with that goes over tip epchens has a spec- as does the child being by Henry Will- the dances just won't ohens, wife of John- the show and works its also the travesty of Nations which is good and in which pals take part. Mac- the well known the other Norman the company man- Williams is the muv- They will lay off here and there open at 1301 Penn theatre in Cincinnati, 31st. Direction A. E. Lichtman 130 Pen FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th and 5th Featuring Marian Nixon and Hobart Boswor Featuring ian Nixon and art Boswor The CHINESE PARROT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WHAT WAS HIS SECRET from EARL DERR BIGGERS' powerful best seller and Saturday Evening Post story. A PAUL LENI Production Jewel lust; love turned to hate; Weird disappearances; a mysterious parrot; the baffling robbery of the priceless Phillimore pearls; a strange kidnapping all veiled in blood-chilling, haunting glamour. That's Earl Derr Biggers' mystery masterpiece brought vividly to the screen. ERS AGO Productions Will ors This Season Barber's "Show Boat" Will Rewn" 60 Artists Of The Group NEW YORK-According to produc ing plans here, the coming year will be a big one for professional actors. "Forgy", opening at the Guild Theatre, has its background in Negro life and its chief characters are are oret's owner, Ziegler, and Eduar's owner, "Shoat Boat", is using forty race people in his cast. Six are in the cast of the new Gene Buck show, "Take The Air". Arthur Hammetstein's new show, "Golden Dawn" has sixty people, including trained by William Elkins in New York. The new Eddie Dowling show, "Sidewalks of New York", uses ten people, mostly male singers and dancers. "Lulu Belle", David Belasco's show, now on tour, has thirty with it. Go Big In Burlesque Bert Goldberg is piloting the Mamie Smith revue with about twenty people. Julius Bledsoe is playing the "Emperor Jones" on the road. "Black Phantom", a comedy of colored production, also shows on the several shows on the Columbia wheel are employing both principals and choristers. **In Movie Houses Too** The Hall Johnson Jubilee Sleeves twenty in number, will be one of the program features at the Roxy. The Hall Johnson week presented the Dixie Choir of sixteen voices. James Johnson is directing a white orchestra and the Capitol and several night clubs in Harlem are presenting race principals and children in new night forays. "Dark Town Schoeffer" playing the Miner this week, and the new 15th Street Theatre has inaugurated the policy of giving a black and white show performance daily. Ethel Waters Heads Show NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—The exclusive 300 Club here from now on will be known as Ethel Waters' 300 Club, with William Norins backing the project. Miss Waters has been billed as the headliner and will be supported by an entirely white N. G. T. revue, including such attractions as Joey Ray and Mike Speciales orchestra. "Doc" Straine Out West LOS ANGELES. Cal. — "Doc" Straine and Sam Russell, who until recently were playing stock at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, are here this week at the Lincoln The- atre, California's new $250,000 house. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. 1300 Block Penna. Ave. ring ixon sworth Page Nine STUDENTS' TICKETS, 50c IF BOUGHT BEFORE OCTOBER 29th Both of these schools have the strongest teams in their history and this game will furnish the lovers of football with a thrilling and brilliant exhibition of this national pastime. If you want to see a real football game—THEN SEE THIS ONE. JEALOUSY LURES D. C MAN TO DEATH HERE JEALOUSY LURES D. C MAN TO DEATH HERE Lewis Pettigrew Seeking Life WOUNDS TWO PERSONS Geneva Stewart May Die; Percy Lewis Also Badly Hurt The green-eyed monster lured Lewis Pettigrew, of Washington, D. C., 36 miles from his Sunday when he was shot to death by patrolman Frederick Murk, white, of the Southwestern District, after he had attempted the life of Miss Gerald Stewart, 32, who had deserted his home. Lewis Stewart, according to information given the police, left Pettigrew in D. C., following a quarrel over another man and took up her abode with friend, AJ H. W. Mulley, of Pettigrew, learning her whereabouts, followed from Washington Sunday morning and went to the home demanding to see her. He was informed by Mrs. Lewis that, Miss Stewart was not there, she heured his way in and the stairs. Shoots Woman And Man Breaking down the door, Miss Stewart twice; once in the abdomen and again in the back, as she attempted to he then turned the door back, hissing at Mr. Blanche, who rushed up stairs to investigate. Lewis was shot in the arm. Patrolman Kirk, who was summoned to Lewis, Lewis went to the second floor where he found Pettigrew hid in a closet. In attempting to arrest him, the officer was struck by a bullet. Lewis struggled onsucced during which both fought for the possession of the weapon. The patrolman the first to recover and shot Pettigrew taking effect just above the heart. RESERVE DECISION IN MOOSE SUIT White Order Accuses I. B. O. P. of Moose Of Pirating Emblem And Ritual Judge Robert P. Stanton reserved his decision in the suit of the Supreme Lodge of the world, Loyal Order of Moose against the Lodge. Independence Geneva Prosecutor, Moose, Inc., for an injunction restraining the latter organization from using the emblem of the former in Circuit Court, Tuesday, which organization, accuses the defendants of pirating their ritual and emblems. They asked an injunction restraining the emblem of the former from Moose. The case has been pending since last fall. Balks at Marriage License Number 13 When Miss Carrie E. Ball. 18 Etting street, called for a marriage license Friday and found that she the thirteenth on the place, she decided to take no chances. "Just the shee," she persisted. The marriage Clerk Clay- pole said that it was all foolishness about thirteen being bad luck. "I'll just take a walk." She did, and came the may be lucky for some folks, she said, "but it isn't for me." So she got license Number 14 for herself and Robert J. Kylter. 23. Hurt In Accident While crossing the intersection of George St. and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Anna sustained a painful injury, she sustained minor injuries when she was struck by an automobile. BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED Permit to erect a one-story metal garage, by 16 by 18 feet to cost $125 at 1533 Dull Illinois granted A. J. Holley, J. Hol- ley last week. HELLO BILL! HELLO BILL! Hallowe'en Night, Monday October 31st THE GOLDEN SLIPPER — PENN HOTEL MILLION DOLLAR BAL DES ARTS THE PRIDE OF BALTIMORE L. B. P. O. E. of W. MARCHING CLUB, 713 DR. JAS. H. HILBURN, EX. R., Ch. CINCINNATUS MAJOR, P. E. R. ADDISON JOHNSON, Sec... ERNEST PURVIANCE, Dance Dir. ADMISSION : : 50 CENTS. Hurt In Accident Afro Burglar Gets Three Year Term Robert Wright, 25, 918 Elm street, who unceremoniously picked the lock of his cell and walked out of the police station two weeks ago, and who escaped from the Maryland Penitentiary where he was sentenced to three years by Judge Ullman, Friday. Wrigt was found guilty of burglarizing the home of Kenneth Bridges, a former employee of two employees, and stealing clothing valued at $120. Wright had just finished a 3-year term in April. Find Uncle Guilty In Attack On Girl Charged with attempting to criminally assault his two little nieces during a house fire, the money Howe 60, 1829 Etting street was found guilty in Criminal Court. Thursday, Marjorie children gave their names as Marjorie and Elaine Elline of 517 Greenwillow street. They are eight and ten, respectively. Pretty Clothes Get Girl,18, In Toils Pretty Clothes Get Girl,18, In Toils Just one month after she had served a 30 dav term for burglary, 18-year-old Mildred Rice, 2117 Division street, said by police to be a sirt girl. She was charged with another charge of burglary. Thursday. She is charred with feloniously entering the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, white, 1407 longwood avenue, doing nothing. and 222. She has a mania for pretty dresses, police say. Hold Norfolk Man Emer Cury, 1313 Argyle avenue was held in the Northwestern for Norfolk authorities suspected of burglary. Struck By Motorcycle While crossing Pennsylvania avenue near Greenwillow street, Percy Whalen. 632 Bradley was struck by the motorcycle driven John. John was removed to Mercy Hospital with a fractured leg. MARYLAND POND TOWN, Md. — A sermon was preached Sunday by the Rev. E. H. Jolly. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Davis spoke. Collection was $81.46. The Ladies' Aid arranged the program under the "direction of Mrs. Max Cooper, Ida Goldsboro and Mrs. E. H. Jolly. We are arranging for our woman's day and Harvest Home Rally November 14th. The Rev. Davis and his members worshiped with us Sunday night in a Union Prayer Meeting. Among visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mannle Tiller and daughter and Mrs. George Tiller. II. Hall, C. Hall and McKinley Ashley spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Wing and were served a delightful repast. Edward Johnson and Wilmer Harris of Massays were guests in town. Mrs. Jannie Cane and teacher of public school at Jeffers Chapel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cooper. Jerome Bratcher called to see Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Hills Hall is attending the high school at Centerville. The teacher at centerville, Benjamin Wilmore spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bratcher. If you want to keep sweet read the Afro. Railway, the teacher at centerville, get a copy and you will never regret it. Services were largely attended at Bordor Church, the drive. Davis has returned from Baltimore, where he attended ten mid-year conference. Mrs. Molly Washington and Mrs. Augusta Clover and Charles Hines of Delaware wrote the guests at the A. M. E. parsonage this week. WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE ACADEMIC DAY AND DR BULLS CoughSyrup CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO RELIEVE COUGHS AND COOKS USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE --- M Coach Drew's Morgan College Football Squad which he claims is in the pink of condition for their second annual encounter with the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven at Black Sox Park Saturday. LAKELAND, M.D. LAKELAND, M.D.—The regular services were held at Embry A. M. E. Church with the Rev. J. W. W. Wing, in charge. The Margarete Household of Ruth, No. 6379 of Lakeland, M.D., held their first anniversary sermon Sunday at St. Pauls Baptist Church, Bladenburg, M.D. Miss Tucker Tucker, of St. Pauls Baptist Tucker, of St. Pauls, l spent a few days with her brother-in-law, Joseph Tucker and family of Lakeland, M.D. Little Miss Magie Green spent Sunday in Margarete, M.D., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Jailack Mack of S. N. School, Bowle, spent the week-end home with her parents. Mrs. Hannah Thomas, sister of Bishop W. Sampion Brooks, who has been home for several weeks is now a patient at Freedman's hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, who has been home for her home for several weeks, is improving. Ernest Tabbs of N. J. is here as the guest of his brother, Neal Tabbs. CHESTERTOWN, M.D. CHESTERTOWN, M.D.—The close home Coming was held last Sunday. The family raised at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. M. Arich of W. Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end with his wife and sister-in-law. Mrs. Abe Chambers' mother, of Balli- ness, once critically broke her leg, is improving rapidly. The fashion show was held at James M. E. Church, Friday night. On Sunday, Oct. 30th at 8 p. m. the m. pastor, John Minton, m. pastor, John Minton, Dot will give a sacred jubilee concert in Bethel Church, Chastenetton, Mt. Rushmore, Dot will give a mournful m. R. Bell, second tenor; Wilhelm Adams, Barticone; J. Henry Bell, bass and manna; John Hammond is the pastor of the church, John the QUEENSTOWN. MD. QUEENSTOWN. Md.-General class at Bryant M. E. Church was led by Robert M. E. Church, the Rev. R. S. John, Sunday School was conducted by Clifford Thomas, superintendent. At 7:30 p. m., Sunday, the pageant was presented by the members of Bryant M. E. Church, was presented at Miles River Charge. The Rev. Edward Thomas is pastor. said pageant was presented at Royal Oak Oct. 30, at 2:30 p. m. The pastor is the Rev. O. H. Spence. It will also be presented by the members of Bryant M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Steson is pastor. The pageant entitled "The Stor of Bethlehem" which is rendered by the members of Bryant M. E. Church on Oct. 7:30 p. m. The Rev. R. S. John is pastor. SPARROWS POINT, MD. SPARROWS POINT. Md.-At the morning service at the Union Baptist church prayer which the Rev. Howard E. Tucker preached a sermon. On the B. Y. P. U., with his committees, were present at the mass meeting held at Trinity Baptist, Baitimong. On the B. Y. P. U. of Union Baptist Church here will convene with other B. Y. P. U.'s. On the Sunday School we will reenroll. The Sunday School will under the supervision of Wm. Flourmoy. At the sick in our community are, Mrs. Sherman Johnson. Mrs. Edna L. Wooody has returned to her home. 2, weeks with her parents and relatives. Ollie M. Wilson of 918 J. street is now attending where he is expecting to spend a week. ROCKS.. MARYLAND ROCKRG at 10:30 a.m. The N. Church, N. Church at Fairview at 11:30 a.m. The N. Church at 11 a.m. The Sunday School was held The Rev. E. E. Hughes attended the middle school. Populus of the public school accompanied by the Rev. E. E. Hughes were visitors. Woman day was observed at Chestnut Grove Church Sunday, October 23rd. Mt. Brown morning service. A program was rendered at 3:30 p. m. David Brown and friends, Collection for Mrs. Brown. Collection for Mrs. Brown. BUSH AND RUSSELL STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. N V ARS READY FOR football Squad which he claims is in at Black Sox Park Saturday. MARYLAND Pocomoke City, Md. POCOMOKE, Md. — Services at the Churches were well attended on Sunday, and the Rev. A. J. Ward, at St. Johns, the Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Ward, was preached at night, and the attending the services at St. Johns on Sunday morning were, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. B. Ridgegey, Mrs. H. S. B. Ridgegey, Schools of Caroline County, and daughter-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward, the Baptist church opened its week's service, Mrs. H. Purnell and their daughter, Vivian, and Mrs. Handy of Christfield, were at the A. M. E. paragon on Sunday after dinner. Mrs. A. J. Ward has returned home from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the parents Might Mistionary Conference. She is now the report at the church on Sunday morning. Mrs. L. A. Dickerson, an Exhangelist of Philadelphia, preached at St. Johns. A. M. Z. Church on Monday night. Raymond B. Laurel street a beautiful bungalow on B. Laurel street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Aydelute, who have been working in Philadelphia, have received a Jesse Armstrong, who met with an accted by a tree falling one him, attended services Sunday morning and Sunday evening. business. He also began a bar shop Johnson's Restaurant, Clarke street, and Mrs. Barbara Waters' Crest street. He is a member of the New York City Mrs. Annie Sunby, chairman of the Stewardess Board, gave a beautiful cakewalk at St John's on Thursday night of last week. Those who took part were Miss Elizabeth Gunby, Miss Elsie Fisher, Miss Anna Gunby and others. Services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday morning. Class was led by David Dorsey and Harrison Hargts. A sermon was preached by the Rev. J. L. Nichols, pastor of the M. E. Church, Girdletree, Md. Sunday evening there was an open Forum held. Mrs. Lizzie Quinn, Mrs. Helen Blake, Mrs. Harriet Costen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn are still on the slick list. Mrs. John Waters who has been very ill at the Peninsula General Hospital is able to be home now. Mrs. Marie E. Gale is able to be out. D. H. Archer who has been taking treatments at the Peninsula General Hospital is much improved. Call for a copy of the APRO-AMERICAN at the following places: Lafat Johnsons, Clark Ave., Sarah Wallace, Cedar St., H. L. Wheatley, 815 Bank St. --- UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND UPPER PAIRMount. Md.-The regular services were held at St. A.丁.4. E. Church Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. H. R. preached Sunday School was conducted by Mrs. Moccerla Waters who, has been quite ill is improving. Mammie Johnson who has also been John M. Kearns, Mrs. Sarah Anstey and an mourned here Sunday from M. Clair, N. J. John M. Kearns, Mrs. Sarah Anstey and an mourned here Sunday from M. Clair, N. J. Edinoboy returns purchased an Ensex, Edinoboy returns purchased an Abeljay cremation at Atlantic City, N. J. Molley McBallard left Saturday for N. J. Molley McBallard left Saturday for N. J. Mrs. M. H. Maddox have gone to Newark, N. J. to spend the winter. Mrs. M. H. Maddox and Mrs. Pamille Gommetz, Delaware, visited friends and relatives here. Mrs. Fannie Boggs left Saturday for Winter, N. J. where she will spend the winter. JOPPA, MARYLAND JOPPA, Md.-. The Union Brothers and Miss Berewence with the congregation worshipped at Loretly on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Queen's Reilly will take place at mount sunday. John Lowry, who has been very sick is Miss Evelyn Waters visited her grand Miss Evelyn Waters visited her grand parents, Mr. and John Waters on camp. S W. YELLOWJACKETS the pink of condition for their seco Salisbury, Md. SALISBURY, Md.-The services were well attended at John Wesley, Sunday morning. Mrs. Wesley preached. His subject was, "Time Reasons Why We Ought to Go to Church." In the afternoon, the Rev. J. S. Coulter, Md.-preached to the Ladies UoB Board. Mrs. T. L. France of Chester, Pa., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Empaget. Mrs. T. L. France of Chester, Pa., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Empaget. Mrs. James Burke of Philadelphia, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Marle White, Mrs. Julia Rider and Mrs. Minnie Green of Philadelphia were visitors at John Wesley Sunday morning. The Rev. R. Weller, Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, worshiped with the Rev. D. G. Waters at Laurel, Del. last Sunday. Mrs. Chapman Grace and Mrs. Martha Leatherbury motored to Laurel, Del. last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah E. Church has returned from the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Sarah E. Church has returned from the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Wm. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crockett and Mrs. Sims, all of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. Mayne Wills and Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. Mrs. S. Stewart has returned home from a very much improved from a recent illness. Geo. H. Passett of Philadelphia, was the guest of his brother, Henry Fassett, last week. The Rev. S. R. Walker of St. James A. M. E. 2lon Church preached at Mt. Ellen Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Archie Franklin, pastor, is observing this week as Home Coming Week. Mrs. Minnie L. Fassett, Mrs. Lucinda Peters and Miss Beatrice Collins are attending the District Conference of the A. M. E. 2lon Church in Wilmington, Del., this week. Mrs. Sara E. Church preached at Rockswalking Church Sunday evening for the Home Coming. The Rev. Van Wright is pastor of the church. Gordner, Elsey, and Miss Demarest. Gale were married at the White Chapel parsonage Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. A. Klah. After the wedding, they motored to Philadelphia on their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Murel Friend spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia. If you want the APRO please call at the residence of Mrs. Sara Church, 612 W. Isabella St., Salisbury, Md. Miss Elva Belle spent the week-end at her home here on 714 Lake street. Miss Nora and Beatrice Jefferson of Eastern, Md., were her guests. While here they motored to Princess Anne Academy where they attended a football game. BOYDS, MARYLAND BOYTLS, Md.-Mrs. Eliza Bowns, Mrs. Boytls, Md.-Mrs. George A. Bottler are still on the sick list. The sacred creed by Ross and Co. gives a great success. M. E. Church Sunday was a great success. Men's Day was held at St. Mark's M. E. Church at 3:00 p. m. with great success. Willie Parks, Md.-Mrs. George A. Bottler, amount raised $23. The program was best ever held at St. Mark's by the men. A wheat crop averaging $100 has a wheat crop averaging $80 to the note. B. Halisky spent the week end with M. Palmer Gatherer of Whitehall. The Rev. J. S. Carroll of South Baltimore is expected to preach at the church. Please, Visit Sunday, Oct 30 at 11 a.m. Ladies of St. Mark's are busily preparing for the leadership of Mrs. Clara Dimes. It is to be rendered Sunday, October 30th at 7 p. m. Ladies of St. Mark's are to be held at Abbey 101. CORDOVA MD CORDOVA. MD — The Rev. Coleman pardoned the monk at Barrett Chapel Sunday evening. Quite a *new* of our people went on the excursion Sunday. The Rev. Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Thursday afternoon. And Mrs. Elizah Newman and son Norris, and Mrs. A. B. B. Stanley, son Bells Chapel Thursday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright. Mrs. Margaret Bell of Denion, Md. Mrs. Roberta Bell of Denion at Mrs. Stella Newman's home. MARYLAND MARYLAND FEDERALSURBURG, Md.-Mrs. Ella Collins of Chester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. Reba Jones has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Mary Hubbard has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Hubbard and family. After visiting, she proceeding after suffering with a gathered ankle. Mrs. Myrle Scott, Messrs. Alfred Scott and Ralph Dickerson of Wilmington, Delaware spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Harry Cannon of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cannon of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cannon of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Rey Johnson of New Jersey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac II Cannon, Sunday. Mrs. William Roach has returned home, and Mrs. spending a few days with her relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Wm. Johnson, John and Cliffon Dickerson, Mrs. William Roach Paul Guerroy enjoyed a radio program at the residence of George A. Scott, Friday night. Mrs. Clara Pratt is spending her vacation at Wilmington, Del. Mrs. D. Dickerson preached Sunday at Zion, M. E. Church. The Holly Spring Lodge No. 93 was spart at Denton, Md. Wednesday night, with the Greengee Wardman, J. H. Holland, W. M. J. E. Holiday, chaplain, J. C. E. Pratt, secretary, and his cabinet of Cambridge, Md. was present also the District Deputy of Baltic HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD.—The services were well attended at Ebenezer M. E. M. Church Sunday. The bishop, the wife of the Rev. Gobeth of Plainfield, N. J. and sister of Richard Barnum worshipped at Ebenezer Church Sunday. The Paintor of Washington, D. C. spent the week end in Hagerstown, MD., and was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bond. The Polly Anna Club gave a musical at Handcock A. M. E. Church on Friday evening. The Fridals Club had a cake sale on Saturday evening. The Rev. J. T. Biond and chair of the congregation motored over to Winchester, and worshipped at Paul. A. E. Church Sunday after the Rev. George E. Proctor is the pastor. The choir gave a chicken and oyster surfer at the parsonage on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dora May Mart of Hartburg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Calin. Benjamin Lee had a Crab and Oyster Stand at the court house during the fair. Mrs. E. Church M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The stork visited the name of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Armstead of 25 W. Bethl street, Saturday morning and left a beautiful little baby girl. Mother and child are doing The Rev. O. J. Wells former pastor of Zion School and conducter of Sunday in the Sunday in the Church Rev. Conner. Joseph Sommerville and family have not met in person. The Rev. Conner, New City, Newark, N. J., and Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Hoffer and children returned last Thursday from Elizabeth City, N. C. The Church of God and Bishops of Christ, 225 N. Jonathan street was well attended Sunday evening. The Evangelist preached a sermon taking his text from Hgbrows. MT. AIRY. MARYLAND MT. AIRY, Md. — Among those who attended the Baltimore and Ohio Fair, at Halethorpe, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Sr., and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. William Passett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sewell, Horace Johnson, and daughter, Miss Ternissa J. Spencer, Mrs. Carroll Dorsey, Charles Williams, Edward Doison and several others. The Chicken Supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snowden, was largely attended. There will be a Halloween entertainment held at Woodville schoolhouse, Saturday night, October 29. Prof. E. W. Walker is principal. Miss Ternissa Spencer spent Saturday evening in Baltimore, with her brother, Wm. Spencer. A large number from here attended the Great Frederick Pavilion on Thursday. DELAWARE EAST NEW MARKET, SAN FRANCISCO EAST NEW MARKET, THE REV. A. A. McDowell preached Sunday afternoon. the pastor. Wilmington, WILMINGTON, Delaware, the District Conference. Sherman Harris, Walter Hinson and M. Murray, of Royal Oak, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matther, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murry, and Mrs. Thos. Cockay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egard Sampson. The memorial sermon of Mrs. Mittle Jones will be held at M. ion M. E. Church, Sunday, October 30th. Ms. Beatri Sampson, Charlie Jenkins and Edgar Sampson are on the clock list. Jenkins is in a Philadelphia hospital. LOWER FOND NYBULAND LOWER POND MD—Services were well attended Sunday at Bardley's A. M. E. Church. After the Sunday meeting, the Rev. J. E. Davis preached from the subject. God's Achcknowledgment of His Son. Sunday October 30th the Rev. World, the great evangelist, will preach, and the singing band and friends from Wilmington, Del. will be present with us. ROO of All Kinds OOFIN ROOFING No Money Down 1 to 3 Years To Pay Asphalt, Asbestos and Slate Shinging Prepare for Winter by having Bungalows Shinging of Cottages, Bungalows and Fram Houses out Specially. LET US B Tinning, Spouting, Metal Ceiling, Work of all kinds. 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And Mrs. L. L. Bailley and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Douglass and family of Witamau, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Copes, Sunday. Misses Frances Milbourne, Hermione Waters, Graham Waters, Charles Milbourne and Lester Schookley were guests of Mt. Wesley. A Halloween Concert will be given by the public school children Friday October 8th. Mrs. Sue Cones will be motoring with Mrs. Cones Sunday. FING ESTIMATE g. Painting, Paper Hanging and Carpenter old Frame House into a Modern Home by Of All Kinds Installed -Up to 3 Years to Pay All Work Guaranteed. FING COMPANY 523 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 6032 ANY PART OF MARYLAND DON'T er A no Plant e have given Estimate Until Dec. 1st Convenient Terms non. 3322-3323 AUTO AUTO AUTO Pipe, Pipe-least Hot Water and Steam Heating Plants VIRGINIA MAXINGTON, Va. - Mrs. Sarah Myers daughter, Mrs. Minnie Harris left on the Mt. For, Charleston, W. Va., where she sworn the winter. James Harris, Russell Franklin, James Wart, Gus Jackson, Robert Price and Thomas Dock, motored to Lynchburg to willness the Lincoln-Va. Seminary football game played in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans entertained a large number of friends last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spott Styles. M. Allen, c. New York City, was the guest of honor. The Modern Priscilla Art Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. John's Washington. The Female Usher Board, of the M. E. Church, is planning a Halloween party October 31st. Harris is coaching the P. P. football team, preparing to their season of the season to be held in Lexington, with the Bedford City Bats, Oct. 31. In addition, it will hold at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, the eleventh. That day are eleven guests. That day the Club gave a social evening, at the residence of Mrs. Maxwell and the number of friends. This recent meeting of the Sunday Federal Church is a plea was made for public hygiene in improving the conditions of her the residence of Mrs. A. J. Rosalie Cuny held the next meeting Tuesday wearing, at the residence, of Mrs. A. J. Rosalie FREDERICKSburg, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSburg, MARY Mrs. Anne Robinson at a delightful gala some of her friends at her home Tuesday evening, in home for seventh birthday present were the Young, Rosa Beile White Rosier, Adelaide Southland, Wr erie Mary Williams, Frances Clarke Bolton, Mary McKenna, Arthur Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Theo Phillip, Robert Perguson, Marshall John Robinson, Thomas Byrd, John Robinson, Thomas Byrd, Elia Indoor Carnival began Monday last evening at Saturday night on October eight. There was a large audience. Music was furnished by Lee's Hap Music. Brown, of Pittsburgh, PA, is visiting her brother, Rulus Brown, of Princess Brown. Carson, Mrs. Julian Young and son, Lea, spent last Sunday at R. Young, who has been the dean of the Freedman's Hospital. Joanne Bogle, instructor at Hampstead, spent last Sunday at Boone, of Wolf street. They attended to Washington, Saturday, visiting tates and husband, and spent Sunday in Washoe, visiting his son and daughter, Jasper and Carolyn Grant, teachers at Guard Mountain, Jackson left for North Carolina last week, to resume her duties as Jones, of Richmond County, Va., who has been a patient at the Mary Washington, for the last four years, is now city. billies, and Mrs. P. C. W. Whitley, Miss Irene Williams, and Miss Lena G. Whitey, Miss Trenna Petersburg, and Miss Sunday and spend it to Petersburg, parents of Miss William Williams, and Mrs. Thornton Grayson and Kelsea Dan man, Miss Bernice Philips and Kelsea Dan man, Washington, Sunday, by Beckenburg, who is slick. The Fall Rally at Sailoh Old Site Church was a detected site of the collections re-released in 1,599 or more. Mr. Zion celebrated their rally Sunday by collecting over $500. WEEMS. VIRGINIA WEEMS. Va. — Services were held at Waddys M. E. Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. The sermon was delivered by the District Superintendent, the Rev. J. S. Carroll, of Baltimore, the Quarterly Conference was held at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saturday at 11 a.m. by the District Superl. the Rev. Carroll. The Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cohen, Mrs. Bessie Cohen, Mrs. Anna Carter, Mrs. Mary Kerner, Mrs. Alice Nutter, Miss. Mrs Bether Genitre, and Wm. Manuege of Wellington Stone. The meeting in the building was speck. Mrs. Lloyd Wadley was the guest of Annie Carter, Friday, 11:30 a.m. The meeting lasted her part. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cohen. Mrs. Bessie Coleman was the guest of a Jackson of, Klimarimock, Va. on Tuesday. The Chicken Supper held at the parson- ar was quite tall. Mrs. Lettle Hill, Mrs. Gettledon Nelson and Mrs. Florence Nelson are the guests of Mrs. Anna Carter, Sunday. Mrs Lister Genrete was the guest of Mrs Margaret and Eva Davenport, Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth Waddley was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Jackson, of Killen. The Rev J. S. Carroll delivered the session at Galliee M. E. Church, Sunday, at 5 p.m. NEBFORD VIRGINIA NEBFORD, Va. — Beuford Training School participated in the sending of students to the college, which was held in Pittsburgh, Friday, and lasted over Sunday. The delegates were joined by the graduate Kyle was from the Baptist Sunday School. The Rev. Nelson Jordan, who has been away on a short vacation, preached Sunday, Ms. Aminta Robertson, of 232 W. Franklinstown, for very little—at her home, is now preaching. Bedford Training School is expecting to have a pre-Halloween party at the home of the Revival is to begin Monday, 31st, at Washington St. Baptist Church. Mia Vioia Doyle motored to Rancho, to help her son, Tommie, and returned on. FOULING GREEN VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, Va. — The Carolina County Fair was quite a success in spite of a large crowd attending the second day. The Baby Show was interesting as well as benign, the large crowd attending the second day. Elie Fortune's baby won the first prize. Lodge Day was held at M. Calvary Church, Sunday, Wm. Pigeon, Birmingham, De. Dr. E. T. Broadus, D. D., which was enjoyed by all. The Sunday School Union will meet at M. Olive Sunday School next Sunday, October 30. A large crowd will be a model Sunday School conducted by Prof. B. L. Hopkins, of the Caroline County Training School. A covetous fortune and wife have returned home from the hospital in Washington. NEWTOWN, VIRGINIA NEWTOWN, Va. — The services at First Mine Church were well attended, last Sunday. On our sick jist are: James W. Taylor, Thomas Corbin, James Vaughn and Lloyd The Rev. R. N. Lawson preached at the Sinai Baptist Church, the twenty-first anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. S. B. Holmes, D. D. Number of the member of this section, who went to Maryland to harvest corn, have returned home. Number of the guests Elise Hill and Miss Mary Burnett were the guests' of Mr. and PERCELVILLE VIRGINIA PURCELLIVILLE. Va. — The Rev. J. L Burrell at 11 clock at Grace M. E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Venerable left on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Muggle Norman is sending some of his friends to Sunday. in Washington, D.C. and Mrs. A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Altes Grayson spent Friday in Frederick, Md. Our successives have bought the property of Mrs. McDaniel. And Mrs. Leslie Colee were guests M. and Mrs. W. H. Brown on Sund M. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair spent Sun tay at home. ```markdown ``` BEOFORD. VIRGINIA RICHMOND, Va. — Justin Sandridge, of Boston, appeared in a piano recital last week in the chapel of Virginia Union University. Miss Geraldine Bollino, of N. 5th street, attended the recital, Friday. In attendance included: Misses Thelma Winston, Henrietta Barrett, Annie Jenkins, Anne Matayne, Hattie, Missy McGraw, and Emma Erda, Delphine Johnson, Urth Barco, Robert Randolph, Beatrice and Ed-Ann Erda, Marissa Johnson, Diane Bollino, Meryse Hewitt, G. H. Conoly, Basil Chishman, James Hughes, William Jones, Earl Davis, W. E. Brown, James Hughson, Earl Davis, Archie Graham, W. N. Coots, Theodore Robert Nebell. Class of Union University held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Mamie Woods, $20 N. 5th street. last Thursday, was elected Financial Secretary to assist the other officers. W. H. Jones, vice-president. Invitations have been issued for the pre-Conclave Masque Ball of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, which will be given by Nu Chapel Richmond, on Friday evening, October 28th. CARS CHARLES, VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — On Sunday last, the attendance at the First Baptist Church was larger than at any time since the absence of the former pastor, the Rev. P. W. Cook, who is now in Lexington, Va. The Rev. T. D. Lee, of Norfolk, Va., had charge of services all day and preached at 11:00 a. m. The Rose of Sharon Tent of our city will have its annual sermon preached at the First Baptist Church on the second Sunday in November. Mrs. Annie E. Morris is leader. The St. Stevens' A. M. E. Church has just closed its revival meetin, which has been in progress for the past week, under the leadership of the Rev. George Bailey, of Exmore, Va., with the assistance of the Rev. Montague. Among those from Eastern Shore, who attended the Suffolk Fair during the past week, were: W. C. Brown, of Weirwood, Edward Pitts, Henderson Savage and Henderson Smith, of Cheriton, Va., Clarence Ruffin, George Wyatt and W. P. Jefferson, of Cape Charles, Va. Emanuel Mansfield, of Philadelphia, was the guest of the Northampton Musical Club on Thursday night at the First Baptist Church, when they held their fall opening, and rendered several selections. Mrs. Maggie P. Clark is director. The Rev. J. R. Belmil, asst. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Cape Charles, penned a book on Sunday morning the occasion of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Martin. The Rev. Belmil delivered a ae sermon. James Uphur, district agent for the N.C. Baptist Church in Nassawadex, Va., was in our city, Monday. Ancilla Locate, of Wachapeague. Va. spent Monday in New York City, spent a few days in our city this week, visiting his brother, M. Woods. The Pennyjavian Service Club entertained a few of the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wayton, on Madison avenue, Monday night, last. A. J. Banks held the Petersburg, on Saturday, at Hampston Institute, after spending the greater portion of the day at the office of the District Superintendent of the N.C. Mutual Insurance. J. B. Dodson, of New Jersey, is visiting his niece, the Rev. M. J. R. Martin, of Capuccine, Va. R. Custis, Prin. of Tidewater Inst. prescheduled the at First Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. on Sunday last. MANASAS, Va. — The pastor of the First Baptist Church delivered the three lectures on the organization of the Churches of Asia Pacific. Sunday night at eight o'clock. At three o'clock the pastor several deadlines for the registration of the First Baptist Church, were at M. Pleasant-Baptist Church, Haymarket, Va. to the ordination of five deacons, formerly a deacon of the First Baptist Church, but now living in Wyncoe, Pa. spent Sunday in Manasco, Va. to help the hooded at the First Baptist Church. Among the out-of-town visitors on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright, Birmingham, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidleum, Va.; Charles Gaskins and Perc Roach, of Washington City. Misses Frances and Ellie Wright, of Philadelphia, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Baltimore, Md. were here because of the death of Mr. Andrew Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. and R. Martin have visited Brooklyn, B. N. M. Izzie Nettics Mills and Mrs. Jenick Nettics Cityborow will make Manassas Prof. William G. Taylor, of the Manassas Industrial School faculty, underwent a major operation at Dr. Carons' home in Manassas, where the condition is reported very favorable. Two representatives from the Virginia school, the students of the school and the people of the community, Tuesday night at the Manassas Industrial School, on the "Drink More Milk Coffee." The friends of the First Baptist Church plan a kitchen shower in the Halloween oven, where the students are expected for the kitchen of the church will be given. A Halloween party and refreshments. The Teachers Training Class, which is really a class in Christian Education, began Thursday at 10 a.m. and will be a splendid opportunity for Christian Workers is study the Bible and methods of teaching it. Sunday School teachers and methods of teaching it. Sunday School teachers and methods of teaching it. Provides a Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. F. G. Johnson, of Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Miss Ciraa Walker returned home last week from an extended visit in Asbury Park, New York and other places of int'ls. The Ever Ready Club, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, is giving a Halloween Party on October 14. Daughters of the Elks are having a Masked Ball on Monday, October 26th, at Odd Fellows' Hall. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, BUROUND. Boys in the local Elks. Quite a number of out-of-town speakers. were present and made splendid addresses. Lily of the Valley Lodge, of Stauartown, with the Daughter Elks. M. Mitchell, who has been in the hospital, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott, of Quinque Green Co. spent the day last Sunday here, visiting their children, who are attending High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaines motored to Alexandria. last Sunday, to visit relatives. ESTABLISHED 1902 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" like money in the bank. The more you have of it the better off you are. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 Call VE rnon 6016 Low Cost Heat and Comfort! It coats so little to be warm that it's absolutely foolish to be chilly. We're showing over in styles of stoves for heating and cooking. They burn oil, gasoline, wood, coal or as-tail in them. They are expensive. Every price is a rock-bottom price and all jerseys are easy. Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER, Va. — The Rev. W. J. Madison, pastor of the zion annex church, presides the zion Sunday night. The Stiers of Zion have a local organization, a local local organization, Miss Miller White and John Garner, both of CulpePER, were married to J. Jackson, of Harmon, Va. this week. Miss Mary Hughes of Washington, D. C., endured in CulpePER, with Miss Helena Lewis. Mrs. Millard Sutton, of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. Gatewood and George Gate, of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the week visiting Ernest Lewis and family. Robert Smith, Ed. Walters. Chester Smith and Harriet Tailerero, Nami Tailerero and Harriet Tailerero, Nami Tailerero, to attend the fair, Thursday night. The Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., has been holding a revival in Baltimore, Md., for a week for the Rev. W. Berry. The Teachers' Association of Culpeper County held its first meeting of the term on Friday, October 21st, at the Culpeper grade school. There are thirty colored teachers in the county, twenty-two of whom were present. Important features of the meeting were the address by S. T. W. Huckaback, the teacher of Vital School problems by the teachers, suggestive plans and demonstrations. Miss Annie Payne was elected delegate to the State Teachers' Association, which will be held in Richmond, November 23, 24, 25. The decision of the body to send to the State Association one dollar for each teacher in the county, thus placing Culpeper County in the one hundred per cent class, was carried. The next meeting of the local Association will be held on December 10th. Patrons and friends are invited to attend. The Handicrafters' Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Bryant, Wednesday night. After business a lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Anna Payne and Mr. French Carter, motored to Madisonville, Thurada; night to attend a meeting. The Rev. W. I. Madden, pastor of Anticl Church, preached Thursday night. The Culpeper High School League held its regular meeting Friday night. In the absence of the president, Richard Thompson presided. The meeting was well attended. Speeches were made by several members. Collection was $20.00. The Rev. H. M. Ruffin, of Northumberland County, delivered a very able lesson. The many friends of James R. B. Brown are glad to know that he is able to again take his place in the church, after being Prof. M. H. Boykin, the vocational teacher in the training school here, spent the week at the University of Texas, James Latney, a student in the Training School, here, left for Petersburg last Friday, to attend the "Older Boys Conference." STAINTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, Va. — The Union Revision opens its doors today October 23rd at Ecclesiastical Church in Waverly, Va., be conducted by the evangelist, the Rev. S. L. Johnson of Eastern Shore. J. D.orman, Thomas J. Johnson, Clifford Joseph Scott, all motorized to craggy to the funeral of Mr. Smith. In Charleston, Va. Monday business. Rev. Robert Sisurst closed his revival meeting on Monday, where Mr. Lehona Taylor arrived in the city Sunday morning on No. 3 from Pittsburgh where she has been making her home. Mr. Lehona Taylor Sunday morning to a large congregation. Mrs. Mary Brewer was taken very ill. Mrs. Brewer will be taken to her home on Sear Hill. She will be taken to the University Hospital Monday October 24th for treatment. Vance Diggs spun Sunday in Waynesboro, Va. Thomas Payne who has been quite ill lately proved on home by doctors. He was preached at the Agrestia M. E. Church Sunday 16th October in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Irene Parrish and Mrs Payne. When in need of Aro call J. D. Dorman, phone 1239. It will be delivered to your door. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, V. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Adkins, of Orange, Calif., will spend three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Emmy Yates. Mrs. Jennie Jackson, of Green County, Va., will spend three weeks with White Shop, Va., and Mrs. Sisera Coffe, of Spokane, Washington, are still at the home of the late Renee Spillman. Miss Rosie Spillman left Sunday for Washington, where she has a position for the Culinary. The Willing Workers' Club met Monday night, at the residence of Mrs. George Haris, at which $1.87 was raised for the Culinary Miss Mary Tripei has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Susan Roberts was the guest of her brother, Jake Johnson. Sunday. MARYLAND REISTERSTOWN, Md.-Thursday, evening a party of eight young men met at the home of J. Jacob Lee and the club be known as the Thursday Evening Social Club. After business of the club was transacted we were ushered into the dining room and the famous remail was served by Mrs Jacob Lee. Those present were: J. Jacob Lee, president, vice president, Henry Jacken, secretary, then Filler, utsheren Dek, Murray Witch, chairman or programm, Wm. H. T. Johnson, business manager, Samuel Cassell, caterer, Leon C. Burkett, editor. Low Heat and It coats so little to be warm in chill. We're showing over and cooking. They burn oil, gas residues of both city and count price—and all terms are easy. STOVE In pretty neatly any size and style or sort you'll want —with the easiest kind of terms and prices beginning as low as REISINGER Open Late Saturday Nights 612-616 V BL VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, Va. — Longworth Quinn, a senior at Hampton Inst., spent the weekend in the city, visiting Miss Cleo Patria Bradley of Taylor street. Miss Phanshon Cavelle appeared in recital at the Walden M. E. Church, Piedmont, West Va., and the McKendrle M. E. Church, of Cumberland, Md., last week. She was the guest of the Reverend C. E. Johnson, Piedmont, West Va., and the Reverend and Mrs. Nathan Minor, of Cumberland, Md. Among the visitors in the city who attended the Lincoln-Seminary football game were Messrs. Fred Lawson, Frank Cager, Norvell Coles, J. Gills, M. Rayble, John Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. George Moore, Br., of Roanoke, Va., James Palmer, of Clifton Forge, Va., Messrs. Lawrence Chambers, Joseph Jordan and Duval Chambers, of Bedford, Va., Dr. John Chiles, of Staunton, Va., Messrs. Charles West and Joseph Lawson, of Washington, D. C., Louis Hill, of Winston-Salem, N. C. The Glassilla Art Club entertained the "Swans" at a Gypsy Party. Last Friday, at the home of Miss Alroy Spencer, of Pierce street. Everything was of a Gypsy mode of dress, food, and other accessories. The Misses Mabel and Martha Coleman, of Roanoke, Va., spent Sunday visiting the Misses Scotts, of Eighth Street. Miss Georgia Pieshman, of Monroe street, entertained in honor of Miss Carlotta Derr, who is a school teacher of Gladys, Va. Miss Dorothy Hopson entertained at ten-a-hron of Lincoln-Seminary football On Saturday evening, Miss Lillian Brown intermarchs honor of Joseph Lawson, of D. Donna Bessit, Miss Bessit Hughes, of Farmville, Va., Miss Martha Solling, of 1400 Taylor street. Mrs. Mary I. George and Mrs. Amelia Pide spent the past week-end visiting at Impala Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Cox is visiting her grand- daughter, Miss Frances Berry, who is a sen- ator at Morgan College, of Baltimore, Md. Chauceen Spencer, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. N. Y. City for the past months have returned home. Robert Robinson, of Philadelphia, Pa. Wilbur and Frederick Thompson, of Bachelor, of Monroe street. Wilbur and Frederick Thompson, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. David Thompson, of Polk 县. Owen King, of New York City, spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James King, of Hollnis Street. The Fashion Show which was given Friday evening, October 21st, at the St. Luke's success. The dance in honor of the Lincoln-Seminary football leagues proved a great success. The arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jay Fore, 410 Jackson street, Monday, and left a 10-pound baby boy. The mother and baby are getting along MARYLAND MARYLAND STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.—Clements and Clarnece Whittington and Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Winslow motored here from Philadelphia, Pa., on last Thursday evening. The latter two will remain here indefinitely. The Sunday excursionists to Washington, D. C. were Misses Catherine I. Wright, Miriam Lacey, and Mrs. Hester Wright. The Sunday services were well attended all day. The class at 9:30 a. m. was conducted by G. W. Archer at 10:30. The pastor preached and at 3 p. m. the Rev. H. C. Grove preached the annual sermon to the Home Beneficial Lodge. Speeral music was rendered under the direction of Prof. J. C. Lewis. At 8 p. m. the Rev. G. S. Jacobs preached at Shilloh M. E. Church, Johnson Neck, Md. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bivens, and family of Near Snow Hill, Md. The guests of the Rev. H. C. Snead and Mr. Jacobs were the Rev. H. C. Next morning at 10:30 a. m. the Rev. J. G. A. Johns will preach. At 3 p. m. the Rev. C. L. Jones of Newark, Md. will preach. At 8 p. m. the rev. J. R. Waters of Lawnside, N. J. will preach in the interest of the Pension and on J. S. stick it is Thomas Spence, Mediases Sarah Plummer and Maggie Gunby. Clarence Winslow is recovering from his recent illness SWANN CREEK, MARYLAND SWANN GREEK, Md., Union M. E. church had preached a Sunday spread. Bunched at 3 p. m. pastor, choir and congregation walthed at St. Matthens, Ballo. Mrs. Harriet Gaines spent the week end in the Walter Warfield, Mrs. Caroline Bowser and Mrs. Ewarty are on the sick list. Warren O. Pilon was buried last Saturday. The young ladies are planning a Masquerade party on November 3rd at the church. POOLESVILLE, MARYLAND POOLESVILLE, Md. - A number of ladies were together with the residents to hear the Rev. Hall p裂hresh his first sermon on the four horses of the Revelations. Last Sunday at 7 p.m. he will preach the second horse, subject. "And I looked and I belfold a Red Horse." Every body is invited to come out and hear these addresses. Cost Comfort! that it's absolutely coolish to be stalked of stores for heating insulation, wool, coal or gas—in suitry. Every price is a rock-bottom Wonderful No. 818 Cook Stove! Here's a fine big, beautiful store—with a large size warming closet. It uses mighty little fuel and is probably just what youre $69.50 looking for.... 33% inches high. 28 inches longneck at width. 34 inches longneck at depth. Richly nug- hany finished and all a very smooth and polished finish. Contains two powerful heat- ing units. In moderate weather, they are used in all rooms. In severe weather, one large room. Popularly $33 priced at... $1.02 a week. Still Others! We'd like you to see these hand- sets: big Circulating Hasters, or large Circulating Hasters, or mighty-neck enough to stand beside glam or Victrola and har- mored with exceptionally easy priced, with exceptionally easy term. SIEHLER CO. Washington lvd. No parking trouble when you call here. Still Others! **SHARPTOWN, Md.** - Arthur Brown led the morning service. M. Reld presided over the morning service. Collection for the morning was $415.61. Collections for the evening were shown by the Rev. M. Williams. The Community League meet at Thursday夜里 in The Old Maid's Matrimonial Club", a comedy will be given October 31st. The comedy will feature sons, Fred and Sewell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorto Moreno of Laurel, Del. Sunday, Mrs. Holland Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stanley, all of Camden and Phila-den and friends. We were Sunday to visit rela- An oyster supper was given at the hall last Saturday, night by the church. Over the weekend, Harold Galines, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. The Rev. M. Walker, of Salisbury, Md. will preach here Sunday afternoon. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.-Glass was held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday by Wm. Handy. The Rev E. W. Holden, of Gronsellville, pastor of the Church, will preach here Sunday, Jan. 13th. Miss. Bedford Roberts has returned from Baltimore after visiting friends there, and Mrs. Frank Wilson has the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. The Rev. E. M. Holem, Thomas Gould, has been honored at dinner joined at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. John Handy and daughters, Martha Horton, have been honored at dinner to Butler-town, Md. Sunday night. Miss Elsena Tileman and Ella Handy spent Sunday with Mrs. Butler and Lillie Handy and Lillie Hill, Baltimore, motored to Butler-town, Md. Miss Hill is visiting the Misses Handy. John Honey spent the last week in Baltimore, motored to Butler-town, Md. Miss Hill is visiting the Misses Handy. John Honey spent the last week in Baltimore, motored to Butler-town, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, Miss Edith Hardy were guests at dinner of Mrs. Bedford Roberts Sunday. Miss Bedford has returned from Baltimore where she visited her sisters. The Misses Griffin and M. Griffin, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with the Misses Handy. DENTON, Md.—John Wesley M. E Church services were well attended. The pastor the Rev. W. T. Spellman precared morning and evening. The season's bridal rally was quite a success as $388.48 has been reported. Our Harvest Home celebration will begin Nov. 2, opening with a moving picture show and closing Nov. 7, with a sacercont. The Rev. and Mrs. Spellman motored to the Harvest Home to children who are in school there. Consule Spellman and Hustin Spellman, a friend from high school in May while Madeline Spellman attended high school in May there the Rev. and wife witnessed the football game between Bowie and Princess Anne Academy. Rev. G. N. Murphy of Salem, N. J. preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, R. S. Stansbury is the pastor in charge. The Miss Mary Wineski, Ika Clark and Mrs. Martha Chandler vacations here with relatives and friends, have returned to their respective Philadelphia. Mrs. R. S. Stansbury part of Jasmin and Mrs. Martha Chandler and Mrs. Martha Chamberts of Newark Del, and Mrs. Sarah Crockson of Aberdeen and Mrs. Martha Chamberts in Baltimore. She is expected back October 24th. Mrs. O. G. Weaver spent last week, and in Baltimore. Jacob Babes of Baltimore, Md. is here visiting the Presidents' Union of the Centreville A. M. E. District will convene at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday and Wednesday at 11 a.m. the pastor, Miss Gladys Boston had as her guest last Friday, Elwood Jewett, of St. Michaels, Md. Morris Reed and her son Charles motorized here from Jamie, N. Y. Last day returning the same day. She was accompanied by the Poisson will spend the winter here with her daughter. Nathaniel Taylor, one of the honorary trustees of Bethel A. M. E. Church is yet very few. SYKESVILLE, MD. SYKESVILLE, Md.-An oyster supper was held at the paragonum last Friday night. Raymond Lewis, who has been ill, is im Miss Louise Corpal, who has been visiting in Washington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Rheubottom have returned home after visiting in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Glilton Dorsey and children visited the farmer's aunt, Mrs. Lille Savoy, of Cooksville, last Sunday night. John W. Dorsey and Everett Dorsey visited friends in Coolsville Sunday afternoon. "SOME MORE OF THE SAME!" THAT'S WHAT OUR SEIBERLING USERS ALWAYS DEMAND! FOR THEYVE LEARNED WHAT GREAT TIRES CAN DO!! 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Large Volume Only tremendous volume enables us to offer you the most sensationally low prices with highest quality materials and service. Written Guarantee 4 Months to 4 years to pay Most convenient terms of payment can be arranged. A written guarantee of satisfaction backed by a firm of established reliability. Telephone Vernon 6663 PIPELESS FURNACES as low as $59.50 E. SHIELDS CO. BALTIMORE: SHOWROOMS: 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Represented in PREMIER HIGHER STOWN ANNAPOLIS CUMBERLAND CLARKSBURG. W. VIRGINIA CLARISBURG, W. Va. — Women's Day will be held at Trinity M. E. Church, Sunday, November 21th. The woman are making the under supervision of Miss Martha Madison and the Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor. A rally battle between the men and women of the War of Roses, is making rapid progress to raise $600.00 aplace before the end of the rally, November 21th. The women are balancing and finding try to reach their goal" at the close of the rally. The Trinity M. E. Sunday school is having a celebration of 300th for the benefit of "World's Shrive." Mrs. Grace Bigelow and Louse, attended the Home and Foreign Church, at Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. E. L. Liguisa is pastor of Pride's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. West Va., rendered some very excellentlections at the Foreign Missionary Baptist Church. The Sexeet is highly enjoyed by a full house of visiting and home delegates and was under the direction of Miss Taten, a teacher of Storer A farewell reception was held in honor of the Striplin family, Tuesday evening, at Prides Chapel A. M. E. Church, of which they were faithful members and workers. The Rev. S. H. Brown conducted services in the white Methodist Episcopal Church at Bridgeport, West Va., Sunday afternoon, October 23rd. The Junior and Senior choirs of Trinity M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Brown is pastor, furnished the music for the services. The Rev. E. Adolph Haynes, district superintendent of the Washington Conference, Charleston District, held his third quarterly conference in the Trinity M. E. Church, Friday evening. The Rev. Haynes also delivered the sermon at the Trinity Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. Haynes was formerly pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, Ben street, before his promotion to District Superst. at the last Washington Annual Conference held in Charleston, West Virginia. The Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, Ben street, who has been quite ill, is rapidly improving. Little Grayce Virginia Lowry of 843 Washington avenue, and the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lowry, is ill at her James Forte who has been ill at his home on Ben Street is able to be out again. Mrs. Pannie Smith, a member of Trinity M. E. Church, has returned home after conducting revival services for a month at Shepherdstown and Marlington, West Virginia. Miss Mary Smith spent the last week in Fairmount, West Virginia, visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Lofton. The Rev. Lofton is pastor of Trinity M. E Church, Fairmount, West Virginia. Mrs. Jennie Walker Thomas, who operates a beauty parlor in this city, is in Chicago. Ill, taking a course in permanent waving. C. E. Sampson, traveling supervisor of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington. D. C., is a business visitor in the city for the interest of the company. He is working in the company's branch office on Water street. Miss Naomi Virginia Wilson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson, of South Chestnut Street, who returned to Baltimore, Md., to resume her studies at Morgan College, where she is a Sophomore and a candidate for an A. B. degree, has returned to her home. She plans resuming her studies again in Morgan College at the beginning of the New Year, 1928. Coach Cardwell of Kelly Miller School and Clyde Haynes, a student of the same school, attended the Howard Institute football game at Charleston, West Virginia, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, who accompany her from Philadelphia, Pa., to this city for burial, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camblet, Washington avenue. Mrs. Camblet is visiting the Clarskburg, W. Va., for several years, has returned to their home in Alabama, they will take up residence. Miss Helen Wilson is daughter of Mrs. Helen Wilson, formerly of Clarskburgh, is making her home in Washington. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md., and Mrs. Helen Wilson, formerly of Miss Wilson is a graduate of Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md., and Mrs. Helen Wilson, formerly of Miss Wilson she taught in the schools of Maryland last winter. She has for several summers been a teacher in the School of Science, Ohio, and the past summer she was a student of the Summer School of Howard University, Washington. SCHOOL NOTES The Kelly, Miller School building on Water street, is being remodeled and a new addition and larger space for teaching and learning, to the High School Section of the school. WESTVIRGINIA Hedgesville, W. Va. $ \uparrow $ Charlestown, W. Va. HEDOESVILLE, W. Va. — The Rev. J. W. Hardesty was called to Washington last week, on account of his service home in time to conduct regular service at Berkeley Springs, Sunday, 23rd, morning and night. He met Mrs. J. W. Hardesty, married by panied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Comford and visited the home of Mrs. E. Bell and daughter. He attended a week in York, Pa., attending the Centennial. James Thompson and Harry Washington are confined to their homes with pennants. Mrs. J. W. Hardesty has been quiet sleek with a cold. A Holley and daughter, Louise, and Mother, M. E. L. Brown, accompanied by Theodore Thomas, attended the Harvest Home Celebration at Inwood, W. Va., and K. B. Holley took part in the program. Don't forget the Hallowen program at Inwood, W. Va., and the play, "The Home Made Choir," at M. Lebanon Church, October 28th. PEDIMONT, W. VIRGINIA PEDIMONT, W. Va. — Walden M. E. Church services were well attended Sunday. A term was prescheduled by the Rev. The Home Department met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and was served. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Magnolia Stewart and was served. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Magnolia Stewart, Sherley Thornton, Thurston M. B. Murce, Harry Stewart. The visit was given as Walden M. E. Church by Miss P. Zetta Cawley. Those who took part were: Prof. Lowery, Magnolia Mc. Mayer, of Keyser, Magnolia Allen by the Sunday School, was a success. L. A. M. Moore of Romney, Va. and M. Webster were visitors at the patagonage. The Needle Art Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Johnson is manager: Miss Leola Glimore is president: Eliseo Stewart, Secretary. Quorum attends social given at the Maunakee school. James Armstead is still on the ack list. The Rev. and Mrs. Katherine Hewer, Katherine Hewer, Va. this week. Misses Magnolia Stewart and Isabella Stewart, Paul Washington, Earl Allen, Jas. Glimore, and Aubrey Stewart, visited in MARTINSVILLE. WEST VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. Fair Closed first and successful season last week at the B. T. Washington Park, on Payette street. The exhibit. The exhibition. The exhibits by the different schools were on display. P. C. L. Martinsville Colored High School. East Martinsville Graded School, and others were rep- sented. resented. Much credit is due the corporation for such a fine display on short notices. Most of the schools of the county are open with large attendances. The Parent-Teachers' Association of East Tennessee is busy. Miss Naina Bishayevant is school supervisor. Mrs. Early Composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hairstroon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hairstroon, W. V. Visited relatives here of Raleigh, W. V. Visited relatives here of Carrie Hairstroon, and family of Stuart, V. motored to Martinville, for the week-end. G. P. W. Palkins and Peter Anglo visited Oxford, N. C., on business. CARMICHAEL, Md.—Jesse Burk and Herman Pauls conducted class service Sunday morning. The Rev. J. T. Ryhans preached at 11:30 a. m., and the Rev. R. S. Johns at 3 and 8 p. m. Mary M. Haskins, of Baltimore, has returned home after spending three weeks with her husband and Mrs. Joseph Russell and daughter of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending ten days with the latter's parents. Mary Bowers, J. C. Coleman, Mrs. Little Johnson and the latter's sister-in-law, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Lorenzon Griffin, left Monday for Philadelphia. The Community Girls will give an entertaining school house November 10th for the benefit of the school. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.: The cleaning and pressing establishment of C. William Hainey, of New York, being improved with the installation of new machinery, will be held Johnson, Misses Gertrude and Catherine Washington, accompanied by E. O. Morgan, motivated to Winchester, Va., as the guests of the Misses Bole and Doleman, Dr. George P. Miller and the Rev. J. William Baylor motored over to Frederick, Md., to see the students of the University, Doston, of All Saints' street, on Friday. Dr. C. O. Dainwright motored over to the capital city, on Saturday and spanned with his sister, Miss Malinda Wainwright. Get the AFRO for good news. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sievenson on South Lawrence street, for the benefit of St. Philips Building. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovrey, Tuesday night, October 18th, and left a bounding eight-pound girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Laura Morgan, of Harwood avenue, improved after having been ill for several days. Miss Ruth Tucker was a visitor in the capital city, Washington D. C., on Tuesday and Wednesday. Buy the APRO from Gilbert Taylor. The Rev. E. E. Baylor preached at the Missionary Church, at Bunker Hill, West Virginia, on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Brown entertained at dinner Sunday at her residence on Yagle avenue in honor of the Rev. J. D. Fortune. Her guests were: Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. J. I. Williams, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. George A. Towson, Lucian Dickson, E. A. Lawson, and J. H. Brown. J. H. Houke and family have returned to their home in Chicago, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Young. WHITE MAN SENTENCED: WELCH, W. Va. — Tice Hatfield, white, of the clan of Hatfields, who have fought a feudal war with the McCoys for nearly a half-century, was sentenced to two and a half years in the state penitentiary, Saturday, for shooting Alvin Bowser in an attack upon a party of motorists. MARYLAND GLEBERT, MARYLAND GLEBERT School are Mrs. Estella Dockett, and Mrs. Gwendola Bender. Mrs. P. T. A. has been trying so hard for the hard at last. It was dedicated Sunday October 23rd. The teacher Mrs. Dockett has worked very hard to put together a program. One was pleased. The school children entertained with the singing and addresses were given by the Supervisor M. Jenkins, Booze and Prof. Butler of Saniton High School. M. Rogers also was kind enough to children good advice. The social glee club entertained with a song. Offering was taken to children $11.50 was raised. The dedication was conducted by the President, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins. EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND EMORY OROVE, Md.-Mrs. Resie Chanbe, who was a teacher at Orove, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Courney Johnson. She brought her niece, Mrs. Johnson with her. The District Supt., the Rev. Robert P. Coats preached a sermon as SUPER-SERVICE IS THE REAL SERVICE CLARENCE A. Johnson's BARBER SHOP SCIENTIFIC AND SYSTEMATIC TREATMENTS Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty 401 Dolphin St., at Madison Ave. Opposite Attucks Hotel Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday until 11 P.M. ing Plant PRINT Page Eleven OLN LINCO LINCOLN LOSES 4TH STRAIGHT GAME ers HIBBLER RUNS 102 YDS. Touchdown Not Allowed, Ball Called Back Hampton Lincoln v. Alabama v. Clark vs. Wilcoffon S. Catolio Paine vs. Kittel R Tennessee St. Angus Raleigh. FOOTBALL RESULTS Local Morgan, 32: Annapolis, 3. South Clark, 31: Morris Brown, 2. Talladge, 20: Knoxville, 2. Hampton, 6: Va. State, 0. New Orleans, 60: Haven's Teachers College, 0. Langton, 12: Wiley, 6. Pearson, 10: Lumberton, 2. Rust, 31: Manassas Tigers, 4. Tuskegee, 31: Florida, 1. Langton, 12: Prairie, 16. Ekwee, 20: Seldon, 6. St. Augustine, 28: Bricks, 4. Paine, 6: S. C. State, 0. Avery Institute, 6: State High School, 0. Shaw, 0: Livingstone, 5. A. and T. 28: N. C. State College, 13. Rust, 12: Mississippi College, 6. Simmons, 6: Tennessee, 0. Pink, 6: Atlanta, 0. Ala. and M. Morsehore, 6. Straight, 6: Southern Univ. 0. East Delaware State College, 12: Bordenton, 12. Wissahickon, 12: Cherry Normal, 0. West Wilberforce, 44: Ky State, 0. Howell, 10: Howell, 2. Lincoln Moe, 30: Topeka, 7. Storer, 37: Charles Town, 0. High School Dunbar, 13: Manassas, 5. Huntington, 10: Booker T. 5. Princess Anne Academy, 7: Bowie State Normal, 0. Downingtown PA, High, 6: Howard High, 0. PRO Vikings, 12: All Southern Collegians, 6. "Marse" Hill, who suffered a dislocated shoulder in one of last year's grid games is still on the injured list this season and is expected to remain unless the special brace, which is being made by one of the local medical supplies houses and will be ready within the next rew days, is effective. Dunbar, 13; Manassas, 0 WASHINGTON—A 50-yard run for a 10-yard Joe Sevell, Dunbullback and a Manassas jumble on their own three-yard line which was recovered by Luz Dunbull backback, enabled Dunbull High School to 10, 0. Thursday. Armstrong Tech downed Marassas a fortnight ago 12 to 0. Chambers, former coach of the Virginians has entered Howard Medical School. YOU Keep The Middleman's Profit No. 4353 New Tan Blucher Oxford. $350 and 400 Get These Facts, Me The tremendous production of our four huge f ies with a production capacity of 18,860 pairs enables us to give you shoe value that is simply the most for style. The tremendous production of our four huge factors with a production capacity of 18,900 pairs daily enables us to give you shoe value that is simply amaz- ing. You'll find in these New Fall Models—the Last word—For the College boy to the conservative dresser—there's a style for each individual taste. —and Men! New- arks are priced right. You don't buy profits. Newark MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE, 430 E. BAL 303 N. BUTAW STREET 1911 N. CHARLES STREET 300 S. BROADWAY 441 N. GAY STREET Page Twelve Lions Line Unable To Halt Thrust Of Virginia Preach- BEMINARY LINCOLN Fowler L.E Pierce Jefferson L.T Hill Wonkack L.G Bryer Wilson (C) C. Dyer Tucker R.G Wells Jorden R.T Robinson Scott R.T Brunson Doue Q.B Molley Moore R.H Molley Wilson L.H Preston Bradley R.B Lamar the Linge Up Seminary Substitute: Hollis, for Moore Sedentick for Bradley, Taylor for Jordan, uncle of Lawrence, Washigton, uncle of Lawson of Norfolk, headmanman West of Washington. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Lincoln lost its fourth right game Saturday to Va. Seminary Life in the Municipal Stadium. Seminary scored in the second quarter launching an attack which carried for 60 yards by means of line punches and end runs. To pass the ball, Davis chipped in a touchdown, Davis kicked goal. The "Panthers," not satisfied, did the same job over again, but Davis scored in the second quarter. Hibbler picked up a fumble ball two yards behind his own goal and ran 102 yards for a touchdown, but the ball was called back and the play disallowed. Downington Defeats Howard High 6----0 DOWNINGTON, Pa. — Scoring a touchdown in the first quarter. Downington High School clinched her game with Howard High of Wilmington Del. Leeder, left half, of the Downington squad raced 20 yards for a touchdown. The game was missed. Although defeated Howard Hi made nine first downs to four for Downington and completed two touchdowns. Two hundred attended the game. HOWARD'S HIGH DOWNINGTON I Johnson L.E. Ford Glbbs L.T. Flett Thompson L.O. Randolph Anderson C. Dashleigh Jackson R.G. Ford Johns R.T. Gosler Moore R.B. Lark Jackson Q.R. Talentfer Jackson L.H. Leeder Johnson R.H. Nash Howard R.B. Cousin Substitutions: Howard High—R. Jackson, for Reynolds; Lewis for Gibbs. Benton for J. Jackson. Downington—Winfrey for Sadler. No. 9341-7 A Biz Value in Snappy Tan Ran, B other soles Rubber, Hiker Call VE rnon 6016 Where They Play Morgan vs. West Virginia, here. Morgan vs. North Carolina, here. Va. State vs. St. Petersburg, Union vs. A. and T. at Richmond. Hampton vs. St. Paul. at Hampton. Hampton vs. St. Louis. at Atlanta. Atlanta vs. Talladega. at Atlanta. Clark vs. Morehouse. at Atlanta. Columbus vs. Morris Col. at Orangeburg. Paine vs. Voorhees. at Augusta. N. Carolina vs. St. Augustine. at Raleigh. Tennessee vs. Rush. at Memphis. Va. Seminary vs. Smith. at Charlotte. Augustine vs. Durham College at Hill Still On Morgan's Injured Lost Dunbar, 13; Manassas, 0 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Morgan-W. Va., Lincoln-Tusk Games Top Card This Week Local Collegians Will Battle Mountaineers Here While The Southerners Meet The Lions In The Quaker City; Douglas Meets Dunbar Two big games of sectional in-line will be Robinson brothers. Tadter's head at the Eastern grid card for lock, spoken of as All-American cen-meeting. Morgan College of this city, Champ. one, Harris, and McKinco, West Virginia Institute, of new. It's no use to talk. Coach Ab-Cranleston at Maryland Park, and both has another great grid machine in Lincoln battling Tuskegee. of Aia-The Lions with the exception of Pierce. The "Sydnor and Hill, linmen will throw the same team on the field that met the Southerners last year. Hibbler will probably be back at the quarterback position, with Clark and Moffey at Hibble and Hulton-Gullock. Captain Bryant, Dyer. Wells, and Temple will hold down the other line positions. Aerial Game As the Lions have a light team, it is expected that they will resort to the overhead game, something they failed to perfect before meeting New Triple Threat Man New Tribe The New Tribe is a boarding of having one of the fastest and most sentillating newcomers on the field this season in Edwards, a backfield star from Morgantown High School. He was named the stiftenstown a fortnight ago and offered the fans some of the "stuff" that made "Jazz" by David famous. What's that thing as "Pinky" Clark, is playing the best game of his career. There is Hicks, a big fullback. Lawless the southern flash from Southern University, and he was one of the backfield combination. Phil Williams is dangerous that's all. On the line "Big" Thomas Wheatley, Gundy, Garrettsson, Jefferson, Vesel and Turpin will hold down things. The game Saturday is expected to be more thrilling and electrifying than the Lincoln Center last year. Philadelphia In the old Quaker City the Lincoln Lions will try to avenge a 20 to 16 defeat handed them by the Tuskegee team teams meet at the National League Ball Park. The Tigers are coming to town with the same team that wallowed Lincoln last year. Stevenson, all-American back, and trilinear threat man of the South, has lining up with him, Captain Bailey. Drew has had Seattle a new team who surrounded him when he made the Lions dizzy last year. On the SHAW-LIVINGSTONE GAME TIE-ROUGH SALISBURY. N. C.—In a game marred by repeated penalties for roughness, Shaw University's defense was too loose the type of play provided costly, however, for the touchdown that Chambers of Shaw made when he gave up a goal. Was declared void when a Shaw player was noticed deliberately holding a Liv- Hinestone player. LIVINGSTONE SFAW Watkins L. E. Black Coleman L. T. Hughes Thomas L. G. Carnegie McCormick C. Richmond McDonald (c) R. G. Easterly Small R. T. Baker Berry Q. E. Keck Jones R. B. Armstrong Randall L. H. Williams Daniels R. H. Peace Butler P. B. Chambers No. of First Downs: Shaw, 1: Livingstone, 5. Forward Passes: Lic., 9: Shaw, 5. Completed: T. C. O. S. U. Umpire: Wallace, U. of Penn. Referee: Glenn, Northwestern. Timekeeper: Boyd, Knox. Headlines: M. Shayd. Knox. Time of Quarters: 15 min. Subs.: L. Jackson for T. McDonald, J. McDonald for Thomas, Walker for Randall. Walker for Daniels, Carter for Randall, Smith for Carter. L. Jones for Walker Brown for E. Jones, McDonald for Smith; Shaw—Fields for Easterly. Cook for Keck, Wells for Williams. Panell for Fields. Huntington Hi, 19; Booker T.'s, 6 team of Huntington High School, Newport News, Va. . downed the "Fighting Bookers" . local gridders, in a hard fought beat . 19 local teams featured by the forward passing of Scott to Brown, Huntington lads, who completed six passes for a total gain of more than 125 yards, and the line snagged of Huntington lads with images made a yardage of 90 yards. Both teams made 10 first downs but the Huntington line was more dependable in crucial moments. All Huntington lads came in full and at the end of that frume the score stood 19-0. The Bookers scored in the third quarter on Hart's good work. Huntington completed 11 of 18 forward passes; Booker two out of Frazier and Harrel for Huntington's and Hart was the owner's mainstay. Referee, Martin (Norwich), Umpire, Edgar, Epperson. Headliners, Epperson. PRINCESS ANNE 7-BOWIE 0 Princess Anne Academy eleven playing its first game of the season last Saturday, defending the Bowle State Normal School 7-0. 'RINCESS ANNE A. A. BOWI SEASON 1. White 2. L. F. 3. L. F. Wilson 4. Whittington 5. L. J. 6. Taylor 7. Ross 8. C. 9. P. J. O. Brown 10. W. Hall 11. R. J. 12. Mills 13. Conway 14. R. J. 15. Hedges 16. Freaker 17. L. H. 18. Dumbell 19. W.illness 20. R. H. 21. Addison 22. Quillen 23. R. J. 24. First downs by whom made-Fraiser. First downs: Princess Anne Academy 15. Bowle 5. Substitutions: Academy-Wood for Hall. Tallisferro for Bowle-Thompson for Hodges Umpire- J. Webb, Morgan- Referee Mack Payne, Morgan- Timkeeper- R. S. Cordrey- Hammond, John- Hewle, Head- lineman- C. E. Clark, Cornell. MAKES 52 VARD RUN ATLANTA. Ga. The riders ran half an hour over Morris Brown here Saturday. Chambers inter- cepted a pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Chisholm (31) 21 MORRIS BROWN Chisholm (31) 21 NICK Christopher (5) Thurpe James (4) Bally C. Brown Benson (C) R.G. Holt Benson (C) R.G. Holt Scell (2) R.E. Bannister E. Baker Q.B. Campfield D. Du Pre R.E. Taylor R.H. Chambers P.B. Alexandra Referee- Brown (unaggee). Head- man- Kelly (Morehouse). GOLF TOURNEY WASHINGTON Golf club employees of the Hilandale Golf Club played in a golf tournament Sunday at the Capitol Country Club. Alexander Batty had a score of 14 and Shelton Parker had an 46. line will be Robinson brothers, Tadlock, spoken of as All-American center, Champlon, Harris, and McKinney. Robinson has another great grid machine. The Lions with the exception of Pierce, Sydnor and Hill, linenen, will throw the same team on the field last year. Robinson has another last year. Hibbler will probably be back at the quarterback position, with Clark and Motley at halfback and Harmon fullback. Captain Bryant, Dyer, and Tennessean Team will hold down the other line positions. Aerial Game As the Lions have a light team, it is expected that they reside in the game, something they failed to perfect, before meeting Hampton two weeks ago. The Tigers will come with all departments of the game pretty well worked out. Down in Dixieland the Union A. & T. Clark-Morehouse and Howard-Pisk games stand out prominent. The Union contest should be fought at Morehouse should defeat Clark at least two touchdowns. At Nashville where the Bisons meet the Tennessee省 the score is doubtful, but the D. C. out touchdown, win by at least five touchdowns. Other games on the southern card are Atlanta-Talladega, Wilberforce-Knoxville, Va. Sta. Blaise-Huntsville, St. Paul. No word has been received from Bluefield, the wonder team of 1927, but according to their schedule they will play either Storer or Morrissett College. The warriors Coach Gibson's Donnelass "Ducks" with a bolstered backfield and a much improved line will tackle Durham bar High School in Maryland Park. This will be the D. C. aggregation's first encounter this season and nothing can be said as to what team they will be the D. C. aggregation's first encounter this season and nothing can be said as to what team they will be the D. C. aggregation's first encounter this season and nothing can be said as to what team they will be the D. C. aggregation's first encounter this season and nothing can be said as to what team they will be the direction of Chus Pinderbughes of this city, stellar fullback on the Howard eleven a decade ago. Last year in Washinton, the boys won "To 8. and it is now left with the locals to defeat that defeat. ATLANTA DENIES IT BUYS GRID PLAYERS ATLANTA. Ga.-Coach W. H. Alken denied this week for the AFRO-AMERICAN that Atlanta football team is wearing a railroad fender and guarantee summer jobs to certain ex-football players in the C. I. A. A. "I have been coach of the football team in Virginia now. Coach Alken 'and' a single individual to my knowledge, has received one penny in consideration for any athletic ability. I have ago the AFRO-AMERICAN stated that persons acting unofficially for Atlanta University had succeeded in getting Virginia from Virginia State. Places from St. Paul, Houston from Virginia Union, Smith from the same school, and Pope from Virginia Seminary, Watson from Virginia Seminary and Grace Brown from Virginia Seminary. On good authority the APRO was informed that each of these men had been persuaded to come to board, lodging, tuition, carfare both ways and a guarantee of summer jobs. Subsequently, the APRO learned that the Wheedbee School on the Alabama team against Alabama State, Saturday of last week. Asc. Coach "Whirlwind" Johnson told the APRO that Wheedbee and the Alabama team against Alabama had played four years on the varsity team and were no longer eligible fr the team under C. I. A. A. rules—Otheir C. A. A. players, he being C. A. A. Morehouse and Morr's Brown. By W. H. JONES Two of the strongest teams in the C. I. A. will meet Saturday when Union faces A. and T. at Richmond. Union will face A. and T. for the past three years and each time A. and T. has found it impossible to beat Union. To date Union has won more games than any other team and established a C. I. A. record with the recent 57 points piled on St. Paul. VA. UNION (51) ST. PAUL (6) L. T. Macklin L. T. Williams (6) Boyd L. G. Blunt Tobin (c) G. Yarbrough Terson R. G. Jumf R. T. Williams Gardner R. E. Patterson Breux L. Q. Whitehurst Washington R. H. Battle Cotton F. B. Tolliver Bubs. Union-Merritt, Gandy, Rainer, Sick Robinson, Anderson J., Brooks, Armadet. B. Paul E. Smith, Elsley, Coleman and Officals: Referee-Conte, Umpire-West-moreland. PASS RECORDS 1924-Union 8; A. and T. 6; 1925-Union. 1924-Union 8; A. and T. 6; 1925-Union. 5; A. and T. 3; 1925-Union; 7; A. and T., 6. St. Aug, 25; Bricks, 0 BRICKS, N. C.-Outclassing their opponents in every department, St. Mary's College eleven 25 to 0. Saturday. Boyer, S. Augustine, fullback, downs, one in the first half and two in the last half. The other score was made by Capt. Johnson, who made a pass on Bricks' tenyard line. Prairie View 44; Beaumont 0 PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—Showing poor form and playing a loose, and listless game. Coach Laws' Prairie View Panthers won from Beaumont Hall, Saskatchewan, to Officials. Referee, McMorricks (Lincoln); ummire, Griffin (Pisk); headlinesman, Dillon (Tuskegee). GLAIFIN VIEW, VINCENTONE ORANGEBURG, S.C. — The Chailin Panthers had a real 'stest front' before facing the Livingstone Bears, Friday, October 28, in probably the toughest game of the season. HAMPTON USES HEAD SLEEPING END PLAY TO BEAT VA. STATE SURPRISES A. AND T. FOOTBALL CLASSIC Howard vs. Lincoln THANKSGIVING DAY (THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1927) Shibe (Philadelphia Athletics) Park PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEAR NORTH PHILADELPHIA STATION Game Starts 2:15 P. M. TICKETS: Box Seats, $2.50 Each—Reserved Seats, $2.00 Each General Admission, $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT—Dr. J. H. Hilburn's Pharmacy, 1914 Drudl Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dr. O. H. Smith's, 12th and Walnut, Wilmington, Del. and Miller's Pharmacy, Third and Edward Streets, Chester, Pa. FOR GENERAL INFORMATION WRITE H. F. GRIM, Lincoln University, Pa. Fake Kick Results In Seventy Yard Run And Only Score Of Game HAMPTON, 6; STATE, 0 Va. Line Proves To Be Full Of Concrete By JAMES B. CLARK HAMPTON. Va. — Hampton used its head for something else beside a head gear and held Va. State, Saturday 6-0. Two or three times, during the early part of the game, Hampton was within scoring distance but the "concerti" in Va. State's forward wall, court, and penalty boxes and penalties the Seasiders to fall in their attempts at scoring. After扑打背和 forth for a whole quarter and part of another, Hampton's kicker, in that idea won the game, King Hampton's kicker, was in position to kick but instead of kicking the winger, took and took out perfectly so that King could run through an almost clear field with the exception of touchdowns Hunter failed to make the place kick for the extra point. The run was a pretty good game from a man playing his first game. Passing Game. The touchdown made by Hampton was the passing game. The passing game. At this game, Johnson, Virginia State's star quarterback, was an artist. His passes were accurate and he made their mark. Go-star with Johnson was Williams, who upheld the kicking end of the game. On Johnson was Williams, the Pgram was "warts of strength." Hill, a Norfolk lads, recently fell heir to the guard berth left vacant by their son, the guard of if ever the Hill broke thru the offense and tackled the runner behind the line of scrimmage. Although this is his second game in the "big league," he is better off in good if not worse than the invincible "Big Fellow" "Wildman." Lee's huge rocking form could be in every play. Several players have been in a loose ball. In Hampton's defensive backfield Baker and Williams did their bit in breaking up the fast passes by Johnson. VA. STATE Davis R.E. Pegam Hunter R.F. Slaughter Hunter R.O. a loose ball. Dales C.S. Smith Hill L.D. (C) Gooley L. U. (C) Payne Bradby L.E. (C) Payne Byrd Q.B. Johnson King L.A. Ortery Williams C. (C) Chambers Substitutes: Va. State- Powers for Shenaton. For Chambers: Glenn (Union) Springfield. Umpire: Jackson (Union) Linnes; Linster: Wright (Hampton). VA. State 0 0 0 0-0 FOOTBAL Howard v THANKSGI (THURSDAY, NOV GREENBORO, N. C.-A. and T. fought their way to a 28 to 13 victory over the N. Carolina State College, Coleman and Wilson proved too much for the Durham line. This pair of players visited the visiting line at will, Coleman registering two touchdowns and Wilson one, while Henderson, Mashy jelly and Blakemore, tilted the crowd several times by his sensational runs, battered his way through a center for the fourth of A. and B., and was one of the outstanding stars of the game, made three extra points, sending the pigskin squarely between the upstairs windows, with placement kicks. Durham's first touchdown came on an intercepted pass in the third period. Coleman wasATER, right end, and Grimes, who was labeled "Red" Grange's number, "77", scopped the ball up after it had been beeped in the first inning. The two were sprinted 67 yards for a touchdown. The visiting eleven scored again in the final period on a "sleeping end" play. Wilson, Durham's late end, the outfit line and took pass from Austin over the goal line. 'Force, 44; Ky., 0 Br "SECK" SIMMS Games Morgan-W. Va. Winnets Odds Hoard-Fisk W. Va. W Va. Event State-Flisk Howard 10-1 Mothouse-Cincoln Tuskegee 2-1 Mothouse-Glark Morchouse Event Hampst.-St. Paul K. Va. Hampton 5-1 Knoxville Wilberforce 5-1 VA. Beem-Smith Seminary 5-1 UNION OVERWHELMS BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON HOVEY FIELD, RICHMOND, Va. -Uncorking a brilliant exhibition of co-operative play, the ferocious Union Panther clawed its way to a score over the plucky St. Paul Tower. The game which completely upset the dope, presented the Union team in the role of the surprise attacker. The Tiger defense was a mere shell through which the battering Panthers crashed at will. A thrilling Walloping A "cast iron" line, unboundable and unbreakable as the proverbial "boarding house biscuit," coupled with the Tiger proved to be too much for the "terrible Tigers." Cotton, a husky fullback, who hails from Oklahoma, off-tackle "around-ended" and "around-ended" and how to sixhip touchdowns. 1000 See Cheyney Bow to Wissahickon CHEYNEY. Pa—Before a crowd of 1,000, Wissahickon vangled their ancient foe. Cheyney Normal 13 to 6. Saturday. Lec. playing right half for Wisahickon, electrified the crowd when by a brilliant exhibition of broken field running, he made a gain of 48 points in the first quarter when Gould, fullback, carried the ball over. Jetter, fullback for the visitors, scored both of his team's touchdowns, the first in the second quarter and the first in the third quarter, after which Graves kicked goal. Howard University's 66AT HOME99 Football Schedule, 1927 ADMISSION $1.00 ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. Oct.-1- FOOTBALL TUSKEGEE vs LINCOLN ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. TUSKEGEEvsLINCOLN U Alabama Pennsylvania NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK Broad and Huntington Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, October 29th—2:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION-$1.50 ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC W. Va. Kicks Count In the second quarter Howard uncorried a forward pass attack and on three successive passes gained 42 yards which placed them on Institute's 30-yard line. Palling to gain running time. How they passed both of which were inexcusible. Nash then punted 60 yards out of danger. Second Half Coming back with a rush and using their famous shift, Howard opened the ball and with Young and Row carrying the ball, plowed through for 3 first downs and placed the ball on institutes' 20-yard line. Cota scored the first goal, and the next play, a forward pass, was intercepted by Hundley. West Virginia back, who was down in his tracks, Nathaniel of danger. Howard, Holds Opening the last quarter with the ball on Howard's 30-yard line. Nash of Institute. shot a long 15-yard pass to Branch. The pass was declared complete when it overcame the defense and had interfered with the receiver. Howard stiffening, held Institute two down but once in possession of the ball, fumbled, the ball reverting to Institute. Howard again held Institute down and recovered possession of the ball. Captain Branch and Nash led the West Virginia backfield attack and Stevens and Anderson on the line drive. Game 16. Vince Vance and Capt. Smith played well for Howard. ROAMERS DOWN BUFFALOES WASHINGTON—A series of off-attack plays, and a 25-year sprint to a touchdown after receiving a forward pass from Shanklin, enable Poindexter, halftag, to register a touchdown. Vla Roamers a 13 to 9 victory over the local Buffaloes here Sunday. University's HOME⁹⁹ Schedule, 1927 BISONS CUSS November 5 November 12 November 19 E PLAYED IN THE UNIVERSITY STADIUM RDIALLY INVITED TO BE, PRESENT THESE GAMES. Oct.-1-8-29—Nov.-19. BALL LINCOLN II GUS MOORE BREAKS PITT RECORD GUS MOORE BREAKS PITT RECORD FORESYTHE JR. PITTSBURGH the sensational New York distance star, formerly of St. Bonaventure College, but now wearing the colors of the University of Pittsburgh, made him a standout when he smashed the course record in the cross country run against Carnegie Tech Freshmen. Gus bettered the old mark by nearly 43 seconds; flashing off the distance of and three-quarter miles in 14:37:51. Gus started off like a whirlwind, and when he had passed the first mile he had an easy advantage of at 20.000 yards in the pack. The Schleney Park Course was unusually easy for the sturdy Gus, who trotted over the hills with remarkable grace and ease. never beaten the lead at any time during the grind. Two other colored lads, Frank Gaines and Utterback finished third and fourth respectively. Both of their lads put up well. Gus it had and shoulders over them all, and his prowess was not to be denied victory and he broke the freshman record of 18:20. made in 1925. The Pitt School team in their race. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The All Southern Collegians. New York pros, were defeated here Sunday by the Vikings, white, Bargonne collegians are seeking games with 'pro' club. VIKINGS Kelly L.ALL SOUTHERN C. Kelly L.ALL Roster L.LE L.LE Jeffrey Eschhardt L.D. Giles Crisiano C. Harris H. Gromer R.E. Robertson Smith Q.B. Jackson Alchele L.B. Dumpl Bcellle R.A. Lumber Granville F. F.B. Plumb Viking 0 6 0 6-12 Collegians 0 6 0 6-0 Downs-Graper, Deming-Umpire Referee-A. G. Humphrey, Umpire Kuellen-B. Head Linesman-Weyant. Substitutes - (Collegians Giddings for Dalap, Taylor for Fuller, Fuller for Dalep. A. very much alive Athenian basketball team will face the Carles Williams team on Friday, November 18th at New Albert. The following players are playing EXCLUSIVELY for the Athenians, notwithstanding "Bill Harris, coach; "Joe Jackson, Moe Veney, John W. Lewis, Fred Bishop of last year's team; Carroll Lawson, Sheffey, Chas Grier and Willis, these latter being the cream of the local youngsters in the development of the squad. TAKE NICES!! pecious health manable Medicines? nest Kura Remedies, a remedy medicine. Sold on honor since 37 States, and as far as Pana- British West Indies, Bahama only local advertising. Only on You will do the same after inclad guarantee). Your money is after three days' use if not WHY HESITATE? TODAY! WHY TAKE CHANCES!! with your precious health ... By Using Questionable Medicines? When you can get reliable honest Kura Remedies, a remedy for each ill. Not a Patent Medicine. 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INJECTION, the silver kind safe from struckling 75c. KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood specific for poisonous, impure, and chronic blood troubles. Price $5.00 for a months treatment; 2nd bottle $4. Trial box $1.00. Sale at Read's 19 Stores or your druggist on Penna, Ave. or Drulid Hill Ave. also Fremont Pharmacy, Penna, Ave. or Drulid Hill Ave. Wagner's St. Pharmacy, Wager's. Out of Town Druggists: Brown-Jones, 26th and Peach Sts. Erle, Fa.; Petworth Pharmacy, 4201 Georgia Ave, N. W. Washington, C. West River, Md. 7th Street and Company, C. West River, Md. 7th Street. Druggist can get it for you or direct from us. Please enclose $6 extra for shipment. A Thousand Dollars Worth of Health Information And also a liberal trial of the wonderful Pell-Ma Tea and Lax, a pure vegetable combination of rare herbs and roots and fragrant flowers gathered from all parts of the world for constipation, stomach, liver and blood, etc. IT IS FREE. SEND FOR IT TODAY. Eastern Leaguers Hang Up Sixth Consecutive Victory Over The White Stars Ben Taylor's Block Sox defeated the White All Stars, of Mervin Jackson's 8 to 1, when in a ninth inning rally showing over two runs. "Bill Sherdel, world series hero of the St. Louis Cardinals, for the Stars, while Yoke who has registered three straight wins over the Major Leaguers was sent to the showers in the third after getting the win, scored in the first inning when Jacob doubled, "Hack" Wilson, of the Chicago Nationals, for right center field fence for a home run, held in the second. Clark doubled and scored on McClure's similar hit. The in third inning Venom in inous trouble. Wilson and Barnhart drew the Nun singled to right and Unglaud. tripled to right cleaning the Nun. Unglaud leveled the youthful ace of Ben Taylor's Yokley got in serious trouble. Wilson and Barnhart drew a free pass each. Newcastle singled to and Unglaud tripped to right cleaning the bags. McClure relieved the youthful ace of Ben Horns crested and held the Stars in check until the seventh when Bird hit over left center fence for a homer. The right went right after the game in the fourth innning. Jefferies walked and Charleston doubled. Beckwalth brought more thrills by sending the pellet over left field fence for a crested and Unglaud third as Wilson binged Day's long out to center. He scored on Clark's sacrifice fly. Sox Win. In the ninth inning a 7 to 6 score, the Sox rallied and won the game. Jefferies doubled to right. Charleston singled to center and side one back to the corner of right bleachers and the game was over as the two men crossed the plate. Yokley, who never likes to face debut started in the second contest. When the veteran "Hack" Wilson came to bat, Yokley was reminded of the first game and the time the first came and proceeded to suit the plate with his freak ball delivery. Wilson swifted the first one and let the other two go by and was called out by the umpire. The game was the account of darkness at the beginning of the third with the score tied 1-1. Dan Dawfort, on the mound for the All-Stars and Yokley, both were touched keenly in the evening. Next Sunday the Black Sox will meet the same outfit if the weather is fair. ARCHIE BELL TO FIGHT TWICE NEW YORK — Archie Bell, local bantamweight, is scheduled to meet John Vancy, a former champion, white, bantamweight champion, at Columba A. C. in Chicago, November Call VE rnon 6016 JERSEY PRO'S WIN The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WELL I HOPE TO SNAP MY GARTER IF IT AINT JOE WUMPS - HOWS THE KID! GREAT! AND HOWS THE WORLD TREAT IN'YA' DEANSY MORGAN SMOTHERS ANNAPOLIS 32-3 MORGAN SMOTHERS ANNAPOLIS 32-3 Boys From Naval Academy Lead Locals At End Of First Half 3-0 Cromwell, Williams Bros. Hicks And Lyght Show Well MORGAN ANNAPOLIS Terpin L. E. Randall R. Taylor L. T. Wright R. Taylor L. T. Wright Gundy (c) G. Gasgoose Lyght R. O. Johnson Bray R. O. Johnson Base R. E. Spencer B. Williams Q. B. Evans Williams R. H. Savoy Cynth L. H. Herdon Harris P. B. Herdon ANNAPOLIS 0.3 0.3 0.3 ANNAPOLIS 0.3 0.3 0.3 Morgan scoring touchdowns-Robinson, 2. Hicks, Williams, Clark. Points after touchdowns-Substitutions-Veney for Lytgh. Lawless for T. Jefferson for R. Taylor, Thomas for Burry. Wheatley or Chase for Harris for Johnson, Cromwell for Gassaway, Brown for Johnson, Cromwell for Gassaway, Brown for Hilburn. Umpire-Murge. Burges (Springfield); Timekeeper-Mer. Wright. Headliners-Hampton). Time of play 5 minutes. After trailing thru the first half by 3 points, Morgan staged a comeback in the final half and smothered the Annapolis, A. C. 32 to 3 on Camps, Saturday. Visitors. Coach Drew, thinkin' he had easy competition in the visitors, rushed in the second team to start the game. Coach Cromwell, both teams, fought stubbornly with the ball practically in play near mid-field. Then in the second quarter the first team went in. Annapolis found them soft and was barbed with the ball. "Nuffy Cromwell of the visitors dropped back, booted a pretty field goal. A few minutes later Cromwell missed another attempted goal. He beat the ball was a foot to the left of the uprights. The remainder of the quarter resulted in Morgan making a dash down the field toward goal. He beat the ball, ceiving in a long 40-yard pass thrown by Clark to place the locals on the visitors 8-yard line just a moment or two before the first half ended. Between the plays Coach changed his line-up in the hooffield. Morgan opened the second half with a running attack led by the versitile "Pinky" Clark. Peppy "Bob" Clark scored a goal and the second "Phil" at half and Hicks at full, giving the locals a new combination. Annapolis kicked off to Phil Williams who received on his 20-yard line run. Clark immediately torched off 12 yards for a first down and successive line plays with Hicks and P. Williams carrying the ball, placed where the former went over for the first score. A forward pass for the extra point failed. Clark Runs 33 Yds. To Scors, of the afternoon he played in the afternoon was a 33-yard run off tackle by Clark thus the entire visitor's team to make the second touchdown. A forward pass added the extra point. Morgan 13, Annap- At this time the visitor's line began to crumble and the locals, who seemed to be getting stronger, soon tucked the game away. Starting a drive on Annaoolis's 32-vard line with Robinson doing most of the five-vard line, and the five-vard line. On the next play Robinson went over for the third score, and again a forward pass failed the next counter. Final Period Lawless replaced Hicks to start the final period. P. Williams received on his own 32-vard line and made a downed. Williams tore off 12 yards around right end, followed by successive gains by lawless placing the next play Williams went over. A forward pass, Williams to Lawless, added the extra point. Lawless, catching Williams' pass, bumped into the goal and was knocked out. After a few minutes' of medical aid, he recovered and began line running after the kick-off. It was his work that placed the ball on Annaoolis' three-vard line, where Robinson over for the final point Thomas' kick for the extra point went wild. Lyft. Morrans' right guard, was injured near the close of the game, holes in his knee in the visitors' line that enabled Clark. Hicks and Williams to get thru for long gains. Cromwell, well played by the vikers. Morean piled up a total of 25 first downs to 3 for Annapolis. On forward passes, the locals completed for the total distance of 60 yards, one of these being 40. The visitors' only pass netted them 18 yards and a position to make their only score. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. BOXING Young Harry Wills defeated "Della" Campbell in the main bout at the New Alton, going six rounds to a judge's decision. Campbell, former weltweight champion of the 1980s, experienced won. In the semi-windup Dennis Monday, featherweight, who recently knocked out every opponent, Calvin Lamson in four rounds. In the other bouts, Hayes Scott won a technical knockout over any opponent, the latter failed to fight all at eight. Gerald Ridder won over Kid Eat. Em Up. Batting Sikl defeated Battling Wong. MOTOR SQUARE GARDEN, Pittsburgh. Ridder, a decision, his ten-round bout with Makee Rosenblum, white. Robertson was foored for the count of nine in the ninth round. BOSTON. Mass. — Roy Mitchell, Halifax boxer, lost the decision to Tom Sayers, a winner of the second round bout at the Suffolk A. C. Monday night. NEW YORK CITY. — Bruce Flowers punched his way to the decision over Summy Vogel, white, in their bout here. OAKLAND, CALIF. — Sunny Jim Williams and Frisco McGale have returned a successful ring campaign in Australia. LOS ANGELES, Calf. — Roy Williams, Chicago middleweight, was unable to ston Hector, who was awarded the deduction in their recent fight as the Olympic team. BUDDY SAUNDERS WINS SAN JOSE, Cal. — Buddy Saunders, of New York, won a ten-round decision over Young Carmen, white, of this city, here. SAN DIEGO, Cal. — Baby Joe Cane was awarded the decision in his 10 round bout with "Indian" Mike Pay, San Diego boxer, who had previously cleaned up all contests during the year. FLOWERS WANTS CRACK AT TITLE NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle mission to place his name among the challengers for the world's title now held by Sammy Mandell, white. Flowers will make this request Saturday after a late fight by Bobby Gard, white, at the Olympic Club. Flowers and Lawson Next KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Bob Lawson, stablemate of "Tiger" Flowers, will be seen here in action on the 28th of this month, a swap punches "Bill" Billett. Flowers will be on the bill two weeks later with "Kid" Palmer. GODFREY TO FIGHT PHILADELPHIA — George Godfrey, the "ninace" from Leipersville has been matched to men Tommy Watson, Dennis Doherty, her Monday October 31. Every day Godfrey knocked Jim Maloney, white, in one sound, and he has been a wonderful ground here to be the giant mauler in action again. KID MOODY TURNS PRO Kid Moody, featherweight champion of the "Y" and acclaimed title holder of amateur featherweight belt of the South, has turned his attention to the best in his class and has been fighting along the Eastern seaboard for several years. DOUG LEWIS STOPPED TORONTO, Can. — J.C. (AND) Fighting with Canada's nautical-welterweight champion, barely prevented Doug Lewis, the dusky challenger, from taking the fight before a crowd of two thousand fight-crazy fans at the Toronto Arena. Stigall Wins Two BLACKWELL. Okla.-Art Stigall "Maryland Bearcat," continued his winning streak, when he knocked out his opponent in fourth round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last week. In a previous bout at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, Stigall floridated Kid Bramton in the round of their eight-round match. Hackerman's Early Fall SPECIALS Seasonable Merchandise Priced Just Right! Dress HATS $2.50 Union Suits $1.00 fall weight SHIRTS regular price $2 $1.39 SWEATERS $1.95 Slip-Over. & Coat DRESS MUFFLERS 95c HACKERMAN'S "The Men's Store" Largest Assortment of Classy Caps in Northwest Baltimore. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. opposite Lafayette Market OH SO-SO-I HEARD YOU WERE DOWN TO FLORIDA-AH BY THE WAY HERE COMES MY PAL HARM-I YOU TWO BEFORE! NOT ME? MUST HAVE BEEN TWO OTHER FELLOWS! PINKY CLARK STARS Morgan Scores Annapolls Weakens BOOKER ENTRY WINS AGAIN LAUREL 'RACE TRACK, Md. Oct. J. Booker's Paganetta ridden by C. Brooks won the game, deceiving Galaad, the favorite, with Chuck Lup. by three lengths. Paganetta sprinted away into long and slow a breath in spin rounding the far turn. She came away again when urged in the final furlong. Galaad was slow to get going, but improved his position and was able to regain. Hollis Rinchart finished three. There were twelve jorzes to face the barrier. The race was six furlongs, the victory of Paganetta was upset. Two-dollar mutuels on Paganetta paid $44.90 to win. $19.70 to place and $12.10 to win. $10.70 to place and $3.10 to show and Hollis Rinchart $27.00 to place. The owner of Paganetta and the jockey who rode him are colored. The race was worth $0.00 to win, and Hollis Rinchart was 1.17 2-5 for the six furlongs. N. Carolina Still Playing Tennis RALEIGH, N. C. — The Tennis Team of the Cosmopolitan Club here easily defied the seminal round of the McCauley Cup matches. The City Club, was successful in winning only one of the matches. The cup will be played within the next two weeks, either at Raleigh or Kittrell. The Smithfield team, present host by the players, of C. O. Furry, Dr. M. E. DuBissette, H. E. Taylor and Frank Hick, while the Cosmopolitan Club is depending on the champion, W. B. Inborden, State Champion, and A. P. Chippey. Winter League Starts LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. (PCNB)—With the hopes of getting Around Landis ruling barring minor league ball games, the league will become effective Oct. 31st. Joe Pirrone's All-Stars, white and Orange County Country Club teams, the white organizations represented in the win, will join Schedule; the first two games having been played last Saturday and Sunday at the White Sox Park between the All-Stars and Jake Hale in Hialeah. The All-Stars won both, 9-5, and 4-2. 6 PL to come ALL STARS DINALYAL Murray, b. 4 0 2 4 Murray, b. 4 0 2 4 Wardfield, b. 3 0 2 2 Henman, b. 4 1 0 0 Thomas, c. 4 0 4 0 Huff, f. 4 1 0 0 Burnett, c. 4 0 4 0 Bany, f. 4 1 0 0 Carr, c. 4 1 0 0 Moullen, c. 3 2 4 0 Carr, f. 4 1 2 0 Moundy, f. 1 2 1 0 Collind, f. 1 0 0 Total: 59 21 71 Total: 32 52 77 All Stars 200 011 611 Giant's: 200 011 611 Dinalyal: Two diamonds, 200 011 611 Carr, Struck out—Monday, 30:14 Henman, 30:14 Sherlock—Murray to Henry, Thomas to Burnett, Murray to Sherlock to Herman, Henry to Jenkins to Sherlock DUNLAP Gives growups the look of youth. Why? Because they are not carefree, stance is because they are not careful in selecting their hats. We do the job of helping them to wear their hat that gives elderly men that youthful appearance. You pass a CARLTON hat to a sure and hook 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 HELLO HAMM-MEET MY FRIEND JOE WUMPS-JOE THIS IS MY PAL HAMM!! OH I KNOW MR. WUMPS GLAD TO MEET YOU! "THE TRUMP" --- JAZZ BYRD'S BOYS SCORE ON TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INST. Ala. — The Tuskegee Tigers won their fourth victory of the season and a score of 33 to 13 against the Florida A. and M. College in the Alumni Bowl here today. For the first time this season, the Tuskegee team went ahead goal before the cadets had scored a single point. Coach "Jazz" Byrd has in Bragg a quarterback, the Tuskegee team 60 yards for a touchdown—once on intercepting a punt. Bragg also forward passed, punted and dropped a goal. Tuskegee used two teams in the game. TUSKEGEE INST. L.A. A. and M. C. J. Harrison L. S. B. Peak Walker L. S. B. Peak Betcher Q. S. Themerson Charmon Q. S. Themerson Joseph R. J. Rolfe McKinney R. C. Cunningham M. C. R. C. Cunningham Woolridge L. S. B. Bragg Hanklin L. S. B. Bragg P. I. Whitehead Substitutions for Tuskegee: Sampson for J. Harrison, Champion for Bhelfer One Armed Player Stars PORTLAND, Ore.-Bobby Robinson, halfback on the University of Oregon team, with his arm in a cast, gave spectators a glimpse of one of the most brilliant exhibitions ever seen on the local field with his sensational runs, one netting him 40 yards. Oregon lost, unable to score after Robinson had placed the ball on the 2-yard line and been carried off the LINCOLN NO. KINS JEFFERSON CITY Mo.-Lincoln outplayed Topeka in the meeting here No shoe on the market can equal the Dunlap "TRUMP" in style and comfort. Thousands of men throughout the country are pressing this famous Dunlap Make, because men who wear DUNLAP SHOES sediment suffer with corn and gore gets. We are agents for this famous shoe. LADIES' SHOES A SPECIALTY. MAN'S Vania Avenue Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street AMOUS DUNLAP SHOE HFUL APPEARANCE ON HATS and CO., Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. TE ST WE USED TO READ MY PAPER TOGETHER ON THE 5:15 PROF. SERVICE, NY. Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. in Bragg ran thru 60 yards intercept- after re- forward topkicked a arms in the and M. C. B. Peak Blue Thompson Warden Rolfe Cunningham Makows Bragg Beasley Elderby Whistlebury Sampson for tlecher, Bag- McKinney. Morks, Ayers Chawning Harris, Nash Denton for n. Coar for robrooks for P. K. Wyle N. K. Neale k. H. Black Sweet Holland for e. Anderson y. Sampson d. MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! University of California the most seen on the honor Oregon Robin on the 2- off the The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS-EGZEMA NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't St Young Men—Think ENJOY LIFE—HEAR GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success in Correct D Bloods and Resuscitation To Have No Back Pain, No Nerv Plenty of Life, Energy and Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood, Are We Attribute Our Success Find Out Who Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURES WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN I Wish statutes, usually from prerenters before his time, usually from prerenters take care of his body, and live in acce have number of Sharp Time Patients today and let me prove to you what m piled to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of the Great Many Patients I Reste Of Rationable Charges and Pay Of the Sharp Time Patients Sick, weak, alling and discouraged Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES TERMS and/TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Have a Disease, Treat It With Care. 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 Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from pretermable disease, simply because he does not understand the importance of physical activity. How much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me today and let me prove to you what modern scientific treatment, property appraisal, and medical care really can do. IF MEN ONLY KNEW ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 COLUMBUS. Ohio—A mid-western basketball league, embracing the cities of Detroit, Toledo, Fort Wayne, Munice, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Columbus was formed three years ago. These eight cities, met here recently, Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain, rather than poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, be cheerful, cultured out of youth and happiness. Or Your Future How about it, are you qualified to be a doctor? Or getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one is asking you to help. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men) can help you with your troubles. Let me help you to regain 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. I have experienced a doctor for men to not only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to avoid and to what to regain health, from 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 to a to a specialist who knows how to treat you. Just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. ARS FISK, 0, ATLANTA, 0 ATLANTA, GA.—A snarling Fisk Bulldog battled the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University to a scoreless the here Saturday. Crimson backs and punched hole gainst them, the Fiskites stopped the Entering the game with odds a. The Atlant line, however, held at after hole in the Crimson defense. Cruiser the Crimson was unable to put the oval across. Yost of Fisk was easily the outstanding star of the game and punched, received passes, and skipped thru Crimson tackles for frequent gains. Ala..13; Morehouse, 6 ATLANTA. Ge.-Fumbles, penalties, and overconfidence, mingled during Saturday's game when Alabama State Normal won from More- Morehouse tied the score early in the second half but Alabama forged ahead and scored after touchdown. Three times Morehouse marched the length of the field to the 20-yard line. Maroons made first downs to four for Alabama. Fire Service Open Evenings Adrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Trade.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 light, if you are worn out, tired or fatigued, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, painful situation, if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NG. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK HISTORY METHODS MY EXAMINATION ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT KEEP CAREFUL. MY CHARAGES ARE REASONABLE. NO PAIN NO MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Keep your heart out. Too Late. The prostosis of Nostrch. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. business, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never get well. The blood is not good healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day with illness. Simple spring on you like a sheaf in the night. So if suffering, don't grow carcasses, remember the danger. Many people left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and therefore has then broke out later somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We that Alls You Finished Blood— Tired/Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. A man can die of a severe disease, simply because he does not endure with Nature's law. No matter to me modern scientific treatment, property ap- peeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW memoirs re to Health- ment arrangement to the Treatment would come to my office begging MARYLAND TOWSON Mc - Mrs. Carson Knee 1948 TOWSON Mrs. Carson Knee 1948 TOWSON Mrs. Carson Knee 1948 Mrs. Anne Mill, of Marie de Grace, speaks the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Marriage Month There will be a hard time supper given at St James Church Thursday night October 8th. Hard time food will be served Mrs. Ida Monkey, president, Mrs. John - Mrs. Michael, Mr. P. W. Monkey, - Mr. Peter The Miss Monkey's Society of M. Olive Baptism Church will hold their annual Wem - Dr. A. S. S. Sunday October 29th at 3 P. M. A. P. - Mr. Peter,副校长, will be conducted conducted by Mrs. R. R. R. Hancock is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Wiggins, daughter, Mrs. Sophia Scott, Miss Sadie Hammond, and friend, married to Clark's Chapel, on Sunday there, they were the greats of James Wiggins. Miss P. R. R. - Mr. Peter,副校长, will be conducted on a trip to VA accompanied by her brother S. Wennber's day early will be held at St James Church Sunday October 29th with which a special program will be offered. The Rev. Mrs. Williams from Washington, D. C. will preach at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. A special program will be ordered at 1 p. m. Mrs. Ida Monkey is president, Mrs. Mayne Wilson is secretary. The melody boys, of Tomson, gave a concert at Grace A. M. E. Church Catechism of Sunday, June, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, President, will be presided over by the princess of Mrs. Rose Ballard on Sunday at D. C. Mrs. Bertha Takes of Baltimore spent 10 years with her Mrs. Aquila Johnson. Those on the left are Mrs. Bertha Takes and Mrs. Aquila Johnson. Mrs. Tasha Hoeff of Bretch Park and Mrs. Tasha Hoeff of Bretch Park and Mrs. Pamela K. Aquila of Mr. and Mrs. Pamela K. Aquila of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baty moved to Washington on Sunday to lead a golf tournament at the National Country Club. Mrs. Martha Johnson was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Rey Johnson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rey Johnson were the guest of Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Jones was the first of Miss Martha Johnson on Monday. SOBE LEGS HEALED Open late. Use: E. E. Jones. Gives: E. E. Jones. Heed which you work. Write for free book: How to Heal. My Sense Leads to Health: Desiring your care. A. C. LIEPP. PRAP. MACT. 1445 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. ARE YOU LONELY Tea: join the Washington Social Letters Club: Receive less of information from the following men: D. C. Washington D. C. Washington DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C. "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGH purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that." "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and peins in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief, for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair If you have long hair, learn how to curl it. Curly hair goes this effect. Train your hair to stay where you want it It is easy to tame your hair and make it soft so that it will stay in place; silky so that it may be arranged in the new styles; lustrous so that it will be always pretty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the original ponade that is being grown in popularity for many, many years. Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair." It illustrates many new ways of dressing your hair. Illustrated. If he cannot supply you write its direct. MELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. RICHMOND, Va. Page Fourteen CATONSTVILLE, Md - The Beautiful City Mr. and Mrs. John Smith had their performance last week. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Margaret, Mrs. Catherine Park, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. James Collier of Clogan Monday night at Grace A. M. E. Church May 3 at Bariers Home Celebration and Tuesday night at the Halloween dance at Odd Fellow Hall Monday night Oct. 31st May Pertess and Edward Hutchinson, of Bariers Bantam Day will be observed Sunday Nov. 4 in Grace A. M. E. Sunday School A special dinner will be arranged by Mrs. Priscia Cook. Sunday at the 11 o'clock service at Grace A. M. E. Church will be celebrated at the becoming of the Pearl of the first fruit of the Land. Every member of the church will bring some offering of their to the altar. The Pearl of the Pearl will preach Bantam Day. Bantam II. E. Church and Mr. Gustave Alwarden, The Rev. R. Robertson Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kerr have moved from Shipley avenue to 10 12 Winters Mr. Oliver M. E. Cheney will celebrate the May 12th. The Rev. Robinson will go to the Barn. The Rev. Robinson is The Green, a survey social of Baltimore, gave a letter at Grace A. M. E. Church Thursday night, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Holbrook and Mrs. Becker Gromes have moved from their winters to summer 28 Winters avenue. The M.E. M.E. of Grace A. M. E. Three will have their annual meeting preached Sunday night at 8 p. m. at Grace A. M. E. Church. "Prince of Egypt" a sacred play under the direction of Miss Maggie Bailey, of Baltimore and her company of girls will be presented in Grace Bursary School December 11 at 2 15 p. m. Mrs. Poulenc Williams of 115 Winters avenue is confined to her bed by illness. Holland Fields left early Sunday morning for Philadelphia, after spending 15 days coming his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Fields. Lovely Co. who has been sick for 4 weeks is very well Mr. and Ms. William Ridgen and Matte Ridgen will be visiting Ridge Shade, Miss Ridgen will spend time with the Ridge Shade. THOMASOEN, MR THOMASOWN. Mr. - the chair of State of Bentham Church will sing at Bentham Church, November 6th. Mrs. Thomas Thomas will sing at Bentham Church, November 6th. Terry will also sing at the M.E. Church, Thomasown Church, October 5th. Harvest Home rally will be conferred at A. A. M. B. Church beginning November and the Rev. W. P. B. Praiser will be present. A more conference will be held November 15th at the local church. WELBOURNE MD Mr. and Mrs. William Battons were the leaders of the George, Mrs. George Battons, Sunday afternoon. While Barnwell, James Brown, and the little Mason babies are on the list, the others have been removed to Wardrobe 9, to attend a church meeting three, Tuesday. ASTHMA LEFT AND NEVER RETURNED Got Entirely Rid Of The Disease After Suffering 17 Years Asthma sufferers will be deeply impressed in a letter recently written by Mrs. Mary Bean. Nashua, Iowa. Says: I had asthma for 15 years, coped most of my life with it. I tried everything, but got so weak I could hardly walk across the room. After a few months, I did most of my homework. That was 8 years ago. I recovered completely, am still hundred of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic cough have reported their recovery. After years of affliction, I can now have valuable information about these medical diseases that can be sent to my Honor Medical Center. No matter how about your case seems, write for this free book today! It may give you whole life a new meaning. KNOW YOUR FUTURE PROSPECTS Success and Reputation in Money, Love, Health. Send for FREE details that your character given absolutely free—no return postage. Give BIRTHDAY ATROSL SCIENCE INSTITUTE, Dept. 2, G. P. O. Box 21, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. For Lost Machado and That Don't Care Feeling for the One You Love, Send Today These ancient herbs will give you a new experience. They are used by men and women the world over. $2.00 a Package. NORTH WEST HERBS 100 South West HERBS, Chicago, Illinois MARYLAND EASTON, Mid-Sisterly. was attended Sunday at Beethoven's A. M. E. Church. 11 a. M. A. was preached by the Rev. G. Oliver Wise D. D. pastor. A sermon was preached at night by the Rev. S. G. H. H. Mrs. Pome E. Johns of Talbot Lane has received home after spending several days in Philadelphia. P. as the guest of Mrs. Hattie, at Catherine Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Winschon of Talbot Lane joined Beethoven Church Sunday yesterday. The Rev. G. Oliver Wise, of Talbot, was preached at the Rev. G. Oliver Wise. At A. M. E. Church Sunday, as usual, A sermon was delivered at 11 o'clock of the past year. E. D. Parker, A program was rendered for the girls' church at St. Martin's. Prayer, Mrs. Garry Deleon, selected reading Mrs. Pauline B. Pony, also, Miss Rebecca Best, address, Mrs. M. A. Cambridge, returned missionary from Africa. At the evening service at 7:45 a. M. E. Church was preached by the Rev. E. O. Parker. The Rev. J. W. Jefferson, the Rev. E. O. Parker, the Rev. W. F. Farrer, and the Rev. A. Chase, joined the service at 11 p.m. at the service of Mrs. and Mrs. D. G. A. A. was the pastor of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. A. at the service of Mrs. Ann. E. O. Parker. The Rev. E. O. Parker was the guest of Mrs. Ann. E. O. Parker. The Lectures Other Clubs at dinner. The Lectures Other Clubs at dinner was attended by Mrs. E. O. Parker. The Lafayette A&E Serving Circle meet at the Mona Ann Purple at the 734-666-2222 The Mets Ticket Association was invited to attend RBI at the presidents' Wednesday Oct 13. Mike Shinma and Alberto Bayer have been named the Mets' pitchers. Ezee G. Pigeon is operating the baseball field. KENSINGTON MARYLAND RENSINGTON, Mr. — The following churches united with Lee's Chapel in the observance of "Home Coming". Allen A. M. E. Church, Wharton, Mid. the Rev. U. B. Edwards, Pastor, Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Linden, Mr. the Rev. Walter Dorsey, pastor, the pastor Rev. W. B. Cave, and good number of the members of the First Baptist church. Kennington, also came over in the afternoon. Services of the day were as follows: 5.10 Union Sunday School, Allen Chapel, and Lee's Chapel. Miss Dorsey and Samuel Pratt in charge. Morning worship with preaching by the Rev. U. S. Edward. was followed by a union class meeting, led by Alexander Dozier. The A. C. E. League held a fine union meeting at 6:10 with Mrs. Marian Carter and Mrs. Alphonse Morris in charge. The speaker at the evening session of worship was Mrs. Oscar J. W. Scott, of How-from the nearly two years and Washington, including several ministers, were in attendance. University. A large number of visitors. The usual services were held at the First Baptist Church with Sunday School 5:30 and and preaching by the pastor the Rev W. B. Thorne and by the Crown of Christ, C. D. C. W. Thorne, D. C. W. Thorne at the evening hour of worship. Joseph Simpson had as their Sunday Masses James Orms and Green of Washington. James Orms and Green of Washington. James Orms and Green of Washington. James Orms and Green of Washington. Home Coming Services at Lords Church. The Rev and Mrs. M. W. Travers were among the guests to Kensington on Sunday. FOENTAIN, MARTLAND FOUNTAIN, Md. - A. Tilzer conducted classed pressure on Mr. H. P. Hahn of Greenboro, preached at 9 p.m. Collection for the play. A play was presented nightly by a company from Quaker Neck. Over 122 was moved to M. Brown of Chester, Pa. motored here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett. M. Miss Hacket and her brother, Samuel H. accompanied Mr. Brown on his brother-in-law, M. Miss Hacket. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and children were visitors here last week. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE EMILY REMNID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HENRY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENING STORBORN HAIR BALMORE GARDEN SINCE 1904 MORRIS GARDEN BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 35e 50c at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New-Treatment Freez. Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ova in Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Staring-down Pain, Headache, Beckle. 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W.O. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 --- Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, M.G. Mrs. Marie Desfield and Mrs. Eva Roberts entertained quite a few of their friends as a party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Desfield. A pleasant evening was spent. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheeser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. Almood James, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kate, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jarvis, Misdames, Edin Dunlop, Elizabeth Jones, Lola Nash, Eileen Davenport, Helen Sampson, Emma St. Clark, Sara Parker, Ace Bryan, Sarah Moore, Marie Turpin, Brown Cromwell, Mary Travers, Miss Mary St. Clare, Sheila Flora, Randal Stanley, Ethel Jenkins, Mary Bates, P.C.E.E.E., Yolanda Parker, Elizabeth Jones, Irene Holiday, Jennie Kennedy and Beatrice Lackland, M. Camper, M. Wachter, Lise Camp, Alec Dixon, MacBride, Joe Chester, James Travers, George St. Clair, Fred Jackson, Milton Wheeler, Nathaniel Stewart, William Bates, Frank Borges, and Charlie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hughes have made an addition to their relationship on Washington street. Mrs. Harriet Nixon of Easley, and a party of friends motored to camp Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Nixon's sister, and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, of High Street. M, and Mrs. Wm. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chase and Mrs. Hip Hop Cee. Mrs. Sunny to visit friends. Mrs. Elsie Land and Wm. and Edward Party several years ago. Mrs. Lela Nana Party several years ago. The Dixie's confession of Baltimore filled A spendable program will be considered at Bethel School. Sunday night at 8 o'clock. A spendable program will be considered at the Wemmets Miltage School. Dana Hank was a citizen in Cambridge and was the guest of his friend J. A. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Woodford of High Pearl impressed Mr. Dana Hank of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Amanda James have made an effort to help the children of Lifflence Gambie and his Jays of Baltimore filled an engagement in our city. The Bet. J. W. Armstrong and wife, and children, accompanied by his mother, returned last week to their home at Campfire. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Seaford, Delaware, invited to Cambridge Sunday and made a surprise visit. Thursday night Commence and the presentation of the program. Prof. Cain Dine who presented a special program at Waugh to a large audience. The Rev. Mrs. Julia Stafford has refreshed her role at Dower. Dower general weeks ago. She will leave Saturday for Milford, Dew. where she will attend the Maternity Society of the Baptist Conference. Mrs. Sam LeCompte and left a fine baby girl. The stock also visited the home of Ms. Stafford last week and left a fine son. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day. Dr. Robert E. Ford the presiding elder, presided at 11 o'clock to a crowded house. One man was joined with the church. At 4 p.m. the 15th anniversary of the college program arranged by Mrs. Martha Robinson. The anniversary session was devised by the A. C. E. Leaves team at 1 o'clock and elected the following officers: President, E. Woodson secretary, Mats Hsu Nichol, assistant secretary, Oliver Young, treasurer, Ms. Keane, secretary, Alex Lay, chaplain, At 6 p.m. Dr. Ford presided to another large congregation on the *Machacke Power* office. Ms. Night might a large audience witnessed a most interesting quarter conference, the reports showing great spiritual and financial success. The work of remodeling Restful Church under the auspices of the Woman's Mite's progress was accomplished, but will be all completed. Several: Cambridge people attended the large Sunday school mass meeting at Cordtown last Sunday afternoon. Dr. P. A. Scott spent a short time in Lincoln, Md. and Washington, D. C. last week. The Rev. and Mrs. McDowell of Linkwood charge, Miss Boyer, their teacher, Mers. Laura Williams and Salle Ballard of Wesover, Md., motored here Sunday evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorsey. While here, they attended the evening services at Wough M. Z. Church. The pupils of Jenifer Hall had an attendance of 80 per cent for a week of Oct. with. Mrs. J. P. Dorsey. Mrs. Lillian Coman, Miss Ruby Baptiste, teachers are the teachers. HERLOCE MARYLAND HURLOCK, Mc.—The Rev. W. C. Bowland presided Sunday morning, and the Rev. James pastor of Royal Oak Church at 3 p.m. An oatmeal server was given at Zora M. Martin. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Trots. of McDougal, visited the Rev Martin's sister, Mrs. Susie Moack-Bunday, and Mrs. Elisha Jolly and daughter, dee and son, Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. Elise Brown and Thomas Jolly of Florence Wilson of Arroyo, Mc. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Stanley, Sunday. Thomas Farrow spent Sunday in Baltimore. Even Bephas went on the excursion to Germany to test his wife who is in Germany now. WORLD'S PRTTIEST UNBREAKABLE HIGH BROWN DOLLS Something every well trained child should have. The kind of dolls that can be made are the kind that CAN TAKE ANYWHERE AND BE PROUD OP. They Walk, Talk and Dance. They Play, Play and Pretties and Cheapest. Guaranteed High-Brown. Every Kid in your town wants one for Christmas. Write a letter to your child and Take Orders. Agents Wear Everywhere. Make Big Money For Christmas. N. V. SALES Co., Mail Order Dept. G. 812 W. 151st St., New York City. IF THEY START TO CUT-UP REMIND THEM THAT THEY ARE YOUNG LADIES OK! Aberdeen, Md. ABERDENK, Md. — The Rev. W. Ricks pastor of M. Calvary Church, preached on Miss Mille Smith was the guest of the following people during the week Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Giles. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner have served with Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Giles motored to Green Spring, Md.-Sunday. Holland and Mrs. George Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole. Tuesday motored to Baltimore, Md.-Sunday. Miss Mille Smith and Miss Mary Dallam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole. Thursday motored to Baltimore, Md.-Sunday. Miss Libbie Christy and Warren Presper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole. Miss Ethel Ricks will leave Wednesday for Washington, D.C. where the will attend school, be accompanied by her. Mr. Calvary School was will represented in the club work for the Belle Harford Mount Calvary Church services in 1943 by the pastor Sunday school as regular B. H. White staff. The Mr. Calvary Pat will be held the following day: Miss Mitshehatt attended many dancers and hundreds before her return to New York. Sunday she was the guest of Mrs. James Clark, and of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Giles. Miss Smith left Thursday to spend time with York accompanied by Miss Mary Dalham. Miss School made a wonderful winning first and second points, Mrs. Jannie Banks who look quite nice. Miss Mistle Catherine of Marquette visited Mrs. Jannie Banks last week. Miss Banke Banke, Miss Green, Mr. John Bond, Miss Taylor, to Baltimore, last Sunday to visit Ruben Summers, Mrs. Baka's niece. Miss City Cup, to meet her parent, the Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Summers, self, Wednesday to attend school in Washington, D.C. Edwin Tucker and son, Leroy, visited his mother, Miss Mary Dallam, and Miss Mary J Christy, were guests on Tuesday evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Perryman, Miss Mary J. Christy had as her guest Emily Elizabeth Smith and Miss Lillian Parker. John Cottin and daughter Virginia attending and Queen萍萍 at Angleton Sunday. MAGNOLIA MABFLAND MAGNOLIA, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Williams was called to Baltimore Friday evening on the occasion of her father. Miss Angela Bithou Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garsson and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Garsson attended the funeral of their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stugrig of Chateau, Pa. the greats of Mrs. David Chass. Sunc Commissioning work were held at Exeter Road, Exeter, Devon, R. W. A. Hawkins of Baltimore preached. The Rev Johnson, Deacon Burdy and M. Williams of Baltimore were guests at Exeter. The Rev Simmons in pastor was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peters attended the Queen Rally at Amphion. Sunday, George Wilmore of Amphion was guest at the event. Mrs. Edith Turner and Mrs. Bell Demby motored to Abingdon Sunday. A new communion set and organ have been installed in church, William and John Cahill church, end in Germanwaukee and Philadelphia, Paul visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ida Gahl and daughter Ida, spends many hours at the school house. Although the weather was inclement Tuesday day evening the chicken supper which was the school house was a decided success. Mrs. Wainweight of Chase, Mec. spends many hours at the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Christopher Gahl. The Ministerial and Deacon Union of MD was given the Baptist Episcopal Church on Sunday October. The Halloween Party will be one of the best ever given at Magnolia School on Saturday October 11. Prizes will be awarded. David Chase spent the week in Wimington, Delaware, visiting relatives. MARDEL MARYLAND MARDEL MARYLAND's Prayerless Day was held at Mr. Zion Mack. The Rev. P. M. Hackett was master of ceremonies. Maryland was led by the pastor the Rev. Hodges. After which M. Matthews led the first hymn. Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. Sperrow was praised by the Rev. Geo. Praeching by the Rev. George Hackett of mountain District, with District, Rev. J. W. J. Jefferson held the 3rd District Conference at Marydel made many brief remarks he was very well pleased with the report. Miss Eake Hutchess of Roseville was the guest of the Rev. J. W. George Nichson of Unionton and Isaac Nichson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Jenkins, Mrs. Mannie Jenkins, Wesley Jenkins, and Mrs. Hannah White, of the Rev. Jenkins were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Hodgetts, of the Rev. Miles Wiley Goldabar was the week end NEW CHAPEL NYBURY NEW CHAPEL, Md.-New Chapel services in charge of Wm. Green sermon preached by Wm. H. Griffin of New Chapel preached at St. Saturdays church. daughter of Tytlele and Ramon Smith of Philadelphia. Garfield Smith and Arbush Smith of Bacon Royal Oak and Eliza Wilson at Royal Oak, Md. Sunday. Mrs. Elena Christian and Tytlele all attended the missionary sermon at Asbury Church, Sunday evening. HALTHORPE, MARYLAND EALTHORPE, Md. Wm. H. Harris of, Brooklyn, N. J. attended as the guest of his brother, J. T. Harris. While here, he attended the "Fair of the T WHAT LADY DONE THAT? Geoff Hayer MARYLAND St. Michaels, Md. ST. MICHAELS, MA. — Recently Mrs. Emeline Tinder-Horner, Atlantic City, N.J., gave a recital at Union M. E. Church singing some of the selections. The Rev. R. B. Thompson acted as pianist. The pageant, emitted, "THE BEAUTIFUL CITY" given by a group from Carmichael's charge, was well received here. They were directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Johns, wife of the Rev. R. B. John. The Junior Church Day Rally. Sunday, October 15th, lasted $15.50. Intermediate group of Girls, color blue, reported $420. The Boy's Class, color red, reported $40.90. The Junior Boys and Girl Class, color blue, reported $45.90. 12.9.9. 13.9. 14.9. 15.9. 16.9. 17.9. 18.9. 19.9. The second was presented by the pastor. Sunday, October 3rd, the morning message was delivered by Mrs. A. P. Camphor, Orange, N. J., wife of the late Bishop Alex. P. Camphor, bishop in West Africa. Receipts were $38. In the afternoon, pastor and many members visited Asbury M. E. Church, Easlon, The Girl's Quartette sang two selections, rendering also two solos. Miss Bartle Change and Miss Lucy Green, respectively. Sunday, October 30th is Coal, Rally Day. The collections will be made by classes, class leaders will be captains. Sunday, November 13th has been clinched. Women's Day, Mrs. Brinkley of Philadelphia will be presented. Union M. E. Church reports this week at District Conference at Cambridge, and collections raised in full for the period of six months. Mary M. Riley E. Cansay has returned home after a long illness. She is survived by October 11, 2015. Ms. Riley P. H. Cansay with Walter H. Johnson P. O. Cansan. Charles H. Kirge,卵石 E. Cansan. Ms. and Joseph Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Nichols attended a birthday party for Ms. Nichols on October 11, 2015. Nichols resides in house of Henry Thomson. 9th birthday. Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kirge have returned home after their summer season in the mountains. Mrs. Ames Jenna and daughter Eliza Jenna have returned home. Mrs. Jenna Oystea Elizabeth Downs Daniel Mitchell of Washington is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Jackson. Captain Alex Haddaway, white of Cal-borne, Mr. gave a reception in honor of his employees in Friday evening October 21st. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters, Mrs. Luciferic Wright, Miss Sarah Fields, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Gertrude Glaser, Thomas Greene, Catherine Gibson, Nathan Adams, of Calberary, Mrs. Mary Moore of Bellevue, Mrs. Blanche Turpin and Robert Parrish, Mrs. Smith and Reuben Parks of Bemarot County. A very delightful evening was spent. BEL AIR, MARTLAND BEL AIR, M. — The Social Policy given by Kathryn Parfek and Teachers Association Sunday October 15th was quite a success financially as well as intellectually. Lawyer Roy S. Bond and Mrs. Bond of Baltimore were present and both gave good practical talks which were enjoyed by the large crowd present. Others on the program were Mrs. Marge Rumsey, Mrs. Maggie Smothers, Mrs. Corns, the Rev. G. E. Curry, and C. E. Jones. D. W. Noble, County Supervisor presided. The amount of $40 was realized for the school treasury and obviie. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Washington visited friends here Sunday. L. W. Hall and son Leroy are visiting in Washington, D. C. and Luray Carver, Mr. Mrs. E. E. L. Jackson of Boston, Mass. was present of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall for several days. Miss Hattie T. Brooks and brother Char- and Mr. Brown of Town, were gossip of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall. The Ladies' Mid of Annes will hold a wedding supper at the church. Thursday evening. Institutions are out for a wedding at an early night October Sixth. The public is invited. Randolph Bind and Joseph Clark returned to Hampton Monday. Washington visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey and son and daughter of Washington, of Kaline, were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. M. Maddox spent the week-end in Prinh. Mrs. M. Maddox spent the week-end in Prinh. Mrs. M. Maddox left for Princess Anne, Mid to school. The New John Scott is in Johns Hopkins Thomas Hicks is reported came ill. Wesley Heftin of Baltimore Ave. is spending a few days at Emerson, Md. GREENSBORO. MARYLAND GREENVILLE. QUINN and daughter Rona have returned a pleasant trip with relatives in Wilmington, Delaware and Merchantsville, New Jersey. H. M. H. Winchester and Mrs. Louisa A. M. Winchester home, after a pleasant visit in Bath. Melissa Stanford was able to be at church Sunday, after being ill for some time. Margrette Stanford and children of Margrette Stanford from Chester for an indefinite stay. Little Miss Roma Quinn was the guest Martha Martha and Master Marshall, Starring EVENSON, Md. — Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mrs. M. Brunwick, Md. spent the week end with 100 kids B. Harlem. Mrs. F. A. Tayor was the guest of Mrs. Cletia Harra on Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Smothers, of Brunswick, spent week with her mother, Mrs. Anne Brancher. Mrs. Eliza Johnson and grandmother Brown, were the guests of Mrs. Calyx Brown. Rally day was observed at the Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday. The amount of $42.00 was reported for the day. CENTRYLEVILLE, MARYLAND CENTRYLEVILLE, MARYLAND CENTRYLEVILLE, MARYLAND Pity Fourth (54) Anniversary of Charles of New York. She started with a Home-Cooking October 5 will be continued until October 30th. Our church school is growing and the leadership of J. Koster Sunday, October 21. Orange Brownd Circle's anniversary. A session was preached by the Rev. D. Becham. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md.-Dr. J. W. Norrison second quarterly conference at Eberhardt School and preached Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. C. C. Gayster is pastor. The Rev. B. C. G.andy mourned to Wash- ington to honor his father who is confined in Prov- lya. BEL AIR MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE FALL, MD THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patients were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPART PRINCESS ANNE MH -Mid -Miss Wilson Born in New York to Rescued from Atlantic City, N.J. M. of NY Prof. L. H. Marvin III for Friday for Church with Md. to speak to the farmers who are holding their conference in the Academy of Arts. Miss Louise Poole of Preston who was married to the Peninsula General Hospital Salaryville, Md. is reported to be improving Dr. Brown, of Salisbury, and Dr. Derrick, of Salisbury, as guests of Dr. Z. G. Marinassi. Mr. and Mrs. Leah Bailor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Eleanor Bailor of Pontiac, of Cincinnati, are married on or after the 1st of March. Mrs. Cordina Jolley of Bailey, Md. wrote to her great grandmother, Mm. Emma Cottman. Mrs. Carrie Wood Jr. Saturday morning wrote to her great grandmother, Mm. Charles Martin of Philadelphia left Tuesday during a spay of a few days here with Mm. British Martin in Greenwood, Maryland. Mrs. B. S. Hayman spent the weekend with Mm. Belle Tugman of Chelsea, Md. Mrs. Esther Waters of Philadelphia spent with her parents Mr. and Mm. A. B. Wagner. Etsy Waters of Philadelphia, April 1984 New York Saturday, May 1984 Mr. C. M. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cottin of Calvert, Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cottin of Calvert, Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cottin of Calvert, Co. Gay, last week. Mrs. Gerrard Green gave a show party in Boston of the new teachers of Sermons and Wormico Companies, those present were Misses Jemima, Richard, Princess Williams, Boraat Gidryne, Emma Green, Catherine Lee, Kishkin, Sarah, Miltred Stott, Miedler Simpson, Martha, Ann, Phil, and Mrs. R. L. Cootin, Prof. Samuel Manis, Miss Cora Gendryne, Virginia Maro, Marty Jones, Emily Waret, Emily James, Rannle Macdrey, Roxie Cornell, Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Bem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartman, Messamira E. Scott, Gordon C. J. Hartman, Hattie D. White, Dr. Dettell and Marianne Mann, Ethel Dennis, Jos Waret, Theo Denn, Hattie Jinn, Mr. Nance James, Marin W. Woodall, Mr. Brice Armit, Maddox Gillespie, Maddox W. Cottin, Armit White, Vazquez Polka, John Bickham, Cottin, George Deal, George N. Noy, Roy G. Edward Gale, Mr. Homer of Cloakfield, Norman Anderson, Hattie Rine, Wm. Walton and Paul Nunez. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Pollen of Backford Avenue presented Harry Maclin and Lourde Christine for baptism at their home Sunday afternoon by the Rev. A. H. Scott. They also entertained the following persons: Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott and Starr son. Tedde, Mestimes Mary Gale, Emma Provost, Maggie Wright, Selina Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dennis, Muses Kalker, Starr, Emma Green, Catherine Lee, Sarah Williams and Elizabeth Martin. Emma and Halle Water. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PEZARBURG, Md - Prestaffer, Meeting Pezarburg M E Chickin Nimhim M The Ladies' Aid officer supper was a success. Over 500 were raided. * MAMES, EWANNE E. STANLEY, Rebecca M. WILSON, Sunday evening to visit Misses WILSON and MAMES on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. EricaMitred to Delaware State to visit with the former's family accompanied by their grandson, Richard Mitred. Mr. Mama Mitra Spy was honored to the Lady and Sister of Zora M. E. Church Thursday evening. Sunday and pen and Wim Wim, and Glover Were the dinner guests of her sister, Mama Mitra Spy Sunday. Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Martha Sperry, Mrs. Priscilla Holloway, Elise Sperry and Claire Sperry moved to Cambridge Tuesday afternoon. MYSTIC LUCKY RING TARA Get your share of the Healthy and Happiness. Be one of the few who will wear this "Mystery." Phatak work King. The Success men free with the King. Good in games, love, business and all. Wants King is made of heavy sterling silver. Green Gold, enantique anil, adorné with red head of pharaoh the Egyptian symbol for luck and power, estimated by Josephine and set with colored arms. VERY ATTRACTIVE AND A GOOD LUCE BINGER Sea22 Sailor Showroom Size Of Tiger KETRO SAIGN 618 Showroom Depth 294 KETRO SAIGN 618 BRUSSELS, Md.—The Bear of Brunswick Lodge No. 19 K. of P. will be a nice Supplier at their hall on Thursday November 30th. Missie Middleton T. Byrd and Tina Middleton T. Byrd Wednesday evening in Washington, D. C. Wife will be Walter Lee of Kearns, Md. water lake et Kloofie. M2 a c stock list. Willow Fathings of Washington, D.C. Special Friday night have visiting his first mother. Caroline King and Miss Harroun to Danny Beard attended the Frederick to this week in Frederick, M. Mrs. Mac Campbell was in Frederick Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brannon and sons James and Thomas of Brandon, arrived here on October 18th, and have the great of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mc Gill and Mr. Brannon into last week. Their trade Mr. Mc governed them as far as Washington D.C. A several will begin as Mr. Grine Chلن the State Sunday in November. Rev. J. W. Twits in the process of to be assured by the Rev. Nixon of Frederick M. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Branon of Bittin the M.O. accompanied by their son, E. R. of Washington, D.C. in the M.O. Mrs. Clarence C. Hardy on Sunday. Grant McOons played a wall in Mr. Mrs. George Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hancy and James R. Beard on Sunday. The Star of Brandon's Office No. 11 their regular meeting on Thursday. Mr. He was glad to have with them some time of their members who moved to S ville, M.D. some time ago The Sunday School School will be held Friday, October 31. The parish will attend at 8 p.m. *Bunny*. E. Waltman will attend and introduce the mission Sunday. Mrs. Lotte Oclay and Mrs. Peter Burren- dale. Mrs. Agnes Minter in Sunday. --- STELL FOND. Mr — Cai — was the president of Alexander Rackey. A prime minister, he presided by Alain Tsaïr of Principe D. Rev. J. W. Bulao presided over the meeting. The program was led by Véina Cai in the Harvest Home. The meeting was a success. Mrs. Ela Derry of Chemistry, said that a success. Mrs. Ela Derry of Chemistry, said that the meeting of her name. Mrs Cai was the president of MARBION STATION. MARYLAND MARBION STATION. MA—Wilmington MARBION STATION. MA—Wilmington MARBION STATION. MARYLAND. van Anne C. Clyde. Washington. and state. M. E. Tub established in 1836. JONELLE MARTIN UNIONVILLE ME - Mr. The Rev. J. B. Benson presented at St. Joseph Church Chimney 堂, led at 10:00 p.m. by Mr. Elise Bauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Page presented at St. Joseph Church Floor and the Rev. William J. Frost. The Rev. William J. Frost of Bismarck made Monday in his home after a grandparent and his mother. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No. 241501 #2411 2000 67 7017 2012 2004-10 09# 2427 70 17 #2128 817 6686 2009-10 09 221147 09 2007-11 2009 8007 2006-07 1219 2007-11 2005-10 2007-08 2011-01 2004-06 2007-01 2007-01 2003-06 2007-01 2007-01 2002-06 2007-01 2007-01 2001-06 2007-01 2007-01 2000-04 2007-01 2007-01 MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is made from natural berries and vegetables. It is made of wood and wood estates from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Be in the State MOORISH STRATE-BLACK FREE STRATE-BLACK & SMOKE THE ROOM OF MADE HARDRESSING WHITE ROOMS OR FREE A SALE OF MY POPULAR MOORISH BRILLANTINE CARNATION PAPER Special Introductory Price: $1.84 For Sale at good hphantomizing price. Or For Sale at the cost of $1.00. Only with credit. Three Cans. $1.00 C.D. $1.00 Lechler's Hate Beauty Specialist 567 W. 151st St. New York N.Y. Corporate press on nerves ends causing extreme enlargement inside corners with ingress causing noose night relief almost instantly. Soothing can finally be in Kebler, penetrate and lower corn so it is safely lifted out with dart- ing. Small fire. Fire Safety table. THE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ford, photographed after their marriage at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Alton, 2302 Guilford avenue Wednesday evening. The bride was Miss Hortense Alton. Others in the group are Miss Bertie Douglas, little Doris Buckner and Florina Norris, flower girls. Special Novelties Feature Brilliant Aurora Affair Continuous Music, Solo Dancing And Color Profusion Make First Social Event Enjoyable Night Floor Lamps Without a single reference in the world, Mr. Carter will supply you with one of these beautiful Polychrome Metal Base Floor Lamps, with double pull-chain sockets and luxurious glaze shades, with deep head fringe, richly colored .... Or without references—you can have a Polychrome Wonder Base Floor Lamp—in a big assortment of styles, with a very rich, parchment-effect shade and double pull-chain sockets. Each .... Dainty Spinet Desks Reminders of the olden days. Beautifully mahogany finished, equipped with sliding writing pad, convenient drawer, many pigeon holes, reliable lock and brace hinges. No references at all. And Mr. Carter's price is only .... Open late Saturday and Monday nights Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna. Avenue "The good almost always you home." With continuous music, solo dancers and a gathering of the elite from in and out of Baltimore, local society had its first taste of the winter social season when the funeral dance at the Elks Hall Friday night. The special entertainment given by a professional singer and dancer, as the strains of the orchestra died away and feet became still, left every moment one of excitement. Then added to this was the mental coloration of the dances, the popular love songs were popular. To the tune of "Day is Done," "The Indian Love Song" while the lights were shaded, and with shots flashing now and again to bring out the beauty, ray and color of dancers, the couples revealed in moments of roaring rarely felt in Baltimore. Ethel Cummings Hodges, Adah Kohn Jenkins and Elisa Taylor Jefferson. Baltimore's most recent brides, with their hubbies were among the guests and created quite a deal of attention, as most recent and groomes and groomes was attired in her wedding gown of yellow chiffon over yellow lace—Adah in one of her recent purchased party dresses that helped to compose her tressause. a soft peach colored taffeta, while Elsie wore a clinging, fresh colored material, made in the latest of fashion. Constantia Shorton, Mae Miller, Jenna Rorsoll, Thelma Coleman and Ed McNeillomen were too, very attractively gowned—I might name more had I the time, but they all looked good, really. Flowers on the shoulder and hair parted in the middle and brought down over the ear with twisted the back, seemed to look bogue at the evening, many carried that. It was bobbed hair really going out. And oh yes, did you notice Elizabeth Sauneger's shawl? The members are to be congratulated too for their beautifully bound book of grey, white and gold the leaves held together and the narrow saxon ribbon and the names across the book, as it lay opened on the table at the entrance of the doom for the registration of the guests as they entered the hall. You were introduced to the members of the Auroraurs last week, but the out of the door were weeves. Mrs. G. Godfrey Jefferson, Mrs. M. E. Dixon, the Misses Ida Delaney Helen Tolbert, Merrill R. Milton Messrs. Jerry Adams, Clarence Fletcher, Howard H. Allen, Calvin Ashe, Henry Sims, Ernest Timer Caryle M. Tuckery, John G. Card R. G. Taneney, James R. Smith Maughan F. F. W. Wilkinson Maughan G. Graham, Charles G. Williams, R. M. Alexander and R. L. McKinney, all of Washington. D. C Edward J. Nutter, Thomas A. Williston, John H. Hester, Dallas F. Nich- Call VE rnon 6016 in Wedding photographed after their marriage at 909 Guilford avenue Wednesday even- alton. Others in the group are Miss and Florina Norris, flower girls. ies Feature Aurora Affair Dancing And Color Profusion event Enjoyable Night Olas and John Howe, all of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. B Webster, of Brooklyn, N. Y., James E. Washington, of Norfolk, Va., Herbert Sinclair, of Boston, Mass. Dr Curtis Carr, of Johnstown, Pa., Miss Gertrude Dawson, of Altoona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, of Cumberland, Md., and Dr. W. Charles Barnum, of Hagerstown, Md Miscellaneous Snover Miscellaneous shows when weddings do all of them fast, enough keep Baltimore society excited. A unique shower, and one which the rain and the little matter of forgetting where an electric switch was most spoiled, was given Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tucker, you will remember, was before her marriage. Miss Ruth Diggs. Now it was planned to stage the wedding. Holly Hilton invite the couple over to dinner so that when they returned to their home later in the evening they would meet the profusion of presents. Then came the rain which all the guests going along took some persuasion to make them go, but they did. At eleven o'clock they returned to find a dark house and proceeded as usual to the kitchen to make up, we surmise, the dinner they started at the Hitons. In the meantime the best was seated in the front with sealed lips, and following a suspense the couple came forward to see that the windows were properly fastened for the night. It was at this moment that it was planned to switch on the lights, but everyone had forgotten where the switch was just when the whole, setting was scheduled for the next morning, and the lights flooded a large bunch of presents and two very surpised people. While unwrapping the presents and cooling down from the first excitement, a few of the guests went to the dining room and set the table with candles, and invited the guests of honor to come forth. While seated at the table, Ruth was handed a jar of special made preserves as we told her and Luther a cigar of the best brand, in memory of her mother, the jar and rubber snake jumped out of Ruth's jar instead of the preserves and Luther was so concerned over poor Ruth, he forgot he had lighted cigar, but when he was ill in fire, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among which were an electric iron, china blue and gold tea set, several bed spreads, sherbert glasses, parlor floor lamp, towels, towels with clips and cups and dishes and what not. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Ae M G U M v i p a t e w e n t r i n i g l a t T r e t o M p a The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mrs. Wilber Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Uthman Ray, Mrs. Pauline Ford, Mrs. Anna McMechen, Mrs. Masculie Maura Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Cora Nedson, the Misses Mildred and Edith McMechen, Roberta Holmes, Noel Johnson, Hattie Tyler, and Sarah Fernsess. Mrs. Leonard Harries, Mrs. Robert Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton. CHICAGO SOCIETY CLEVELAND VISITOR Miss Lillian Larry, who has been living in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past few months, is in the city visiting Miss Jeanette Westbrooks, 5042 Calumet avenue. Miss Larry, who formerly resided here, has been given a lovely time by her many friends. PROMINENT COURSE WED Mr. Udell Ragin, 4938 Prairie avenue, returned to the city after spending some time in Bloomington, Ill., to become the husband of Miss Rosetta Marsball, of St. Louis. A couple met while Miss Marshall was visiting her sister in Bloomington. Mrs. Hardy, mother of the bride, came from St. Louis to witness the ceremony. The couple are at home to friends at 4938 Prairie avenue. Miss Harriet Booker, 600 Sheridan Road, spent the week-end in New Orleans, La. Miss Booker reports that she was very favorably impressed with the sights and doings in the crescent city. WOMAN HEADS OWN ORCHESTRA Mme. La Bernicia Wilda, with headquarters and studio at the Brookmont, heads one of the most popular musical groups of ladies in Chicago. The orchestra has enjoyed prolonged successful runs in various clubrooms and at one time was installed in the group of the Port Dearborn Lodge of Elks. Julius J. Adams, 4324 Calumet avenue, a editor, in now setting in the capacity of society editor of the Chicago Bulletin, the only colored daily in existence. PERSONALS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG motored here from Philadelphia, this week, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson. MISS LILLIE M. WILLIAMS, of 804 Columbus street, who has gone to New York to visit friends will remain there over the week end. MISS ELLA WATERS of 1612 Madison avenue, is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. MISS ESTHER WISE and Miss Elma Wheeler of New York, but formerly of Baltimore won first and second prizes, respectively, at the masquerade party given by the Jolly Club Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ladies are attending schools in New York. MR. JAMES A. ARTER of Brownsburg, Va. was the guest of Mr. Marse Calloway this week. Mr. Arter is spending his honeymoon he and has invested in a $4000 mortgage. MRS. MILDRED BANNISTER of Olivet, Md. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Radha Kent, and Hermon Kent, were the guests this week of Mrs. Bannister's daughter, Miss Viola Bannister and her niece, Miss Ozella Bannister, who returned to their home in Harford County. GEORGE L. FERGUSON of Sanford Place, recently returned to Baltimore after visiting relatives in Massachusetts. In Boston he attended the University of Pennsylvania, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. He was the guest of his sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor in Medford, Mass. MISS ELLA DYER is home during the Hampton Strike. FRANK DERLORTH, Jr. and J. L. Frazier graduated from Savannah, Ga. to New York last week. On their return they were the week-end guests of the Misses Enolia Dyer and Leola Churchill. MRS. CLARA DENTURT of 918 North Mount street, has returned home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson in Philadelphia. MRS. NAOMI JOHNSON and Miss Cotra are present with her sister of 14. They travel in Chester Pa. they will also visit in Delaware, before returning to their home here. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. PARAGO and family of 234 Dolphin street, motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City last week visiting relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. SHEPHERD LYLES of Germantown, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lytes motored here. Mars. Garele M. Gray, of 1418 Harford avenue, who went to Boston to visit her brother and sister, Miss Josie B. Beiden, of 94 Harleston street returned to Baltimore. DR. AND MRS. ALBERT O. REID, of 1115 Arlington avenue, Govans, had as their house guest for the week-end, Mr. Davis, bookkeeper at Hampton University. MRS. C. L. TEARIX, and Mrs. M. D. Lewis, of Bluefield, W. Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean, of 1632 Ashland avenue, during the Women's Home Missionary Society. MRS. C. CARROLL, of 1611 McGill street, has gone to New Windsor, Md. with friends for an indefinite stay. MRS. CHRISTIAN WARD, of 2410 Frances street, has returned from New York, after visiting friends. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RICE, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Dixon and Ray Carrion, has returned from New York, where were the guests of Mrs. Charles White, who is the sister of Mrs. Dixon. MRS. MILTON J. CARR, of 518 Robert street, has just returned from her home in New York, where she has been nursing her mother, Mrs B. F. J., who later died on September 26th. Miss Juanna Maxwell and Mr. Randolph Treesee were married Monday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. John Davis, Baptist Church, at the parishion. Among those who attended the Woman's Mite Missionary Society in Columbus, Ohio were: Mrs. M. J. Henry, Mrs. E. L. Steptoeau, Mrs. Clarence Pendleton, Mrs. E. L. Steptoeau, Mrs. Elmira Johns, Mrs. Maggie Copeland, Mrs. Emma Pord and Mrs. C. B. Davis. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Williams of 70 N. Garfield Avenue. EARL MITCHELL, of Washington, D.C. on a visit Sunday to James Olliffe. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, of Mt. Washington, entertained at dinner on Tuesday, October 18, in honor of Miss Willett. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert, Miss Griffin, Miss Willett left on Wednesday to visit friends in New York. WILLIAM S. WEST, attorney, of Boston, Mass., was the week-end guest of E. Everselle Lane, attorney. MISS SUBSTANTIUM OF 2021 Drumlin Hall has returned to her home, after spending the summer at Cape May and Wildwood, N. J. JAMES MINOR, of 2014 Balkon street, has returned from Cape May, Wildwood and Ocean City, where she spent the summer. FONTAIN, of 403 N. Calhoun street, has returned from Atlantic City, Cape May and Wildwood. N. J., where she spent the summer. MRS. ARDELLEI E. GILMORE FLANAGAN, of 731 Mulberry street, is improving very well after five weeks' illness, due to pneumonia. GIVE DINNER PARTY MR. AND MRS. MILTON AMBEY of ST. Paul street, entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, of Washington, D. C. Late in the evening they and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Woodward, attended to Catahoula Mrs. Mary Woodward, attended to Catahoula Mrs. Mary Woodward, attended to the guests of Mrs. Vince Leahy KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD BREAD A "Treasure Chest" for Children! KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! BALTIMOREANS ENTERTAINED IN N. M. Misses Ema Elaweer, Esther Wise Hester Sead, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York, and Mrs. Hewlett week end guests of Mrs. Henrietta Hayes of New York City. On Saturday evening a card party was given in their honor, later they were given a Theatre party, by the Messrs. Ema Wise and Hayes and Charles Owens of New York. The Matinee Ensemble gave a surprise shower to Mrs. Albert Diggs Jones, of 131 Mosher street, on Saturday afternoon, Jones received many beautiful presents. .MR. AND MRS. L. SIMPSON, of 1134 Druld Hill avenue, entertained as a matinee, on Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Hayward Roders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Main, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dyson, Mrs. Jennie Rognes, the Misses Dary Munn, Ida Miller, Eva Franke, White, Frances Pender and G. M. Brown. WALKERS OBSERVE 25th Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Walker, of 428 Hutchins Avenue, celebrated their 25th anniversary. The couple was married in Oct. 1903, by the Rev. R. D. Johnson. They received many useful gifts, including a quantity of silver ware, and some money. Those in the receiving line were, Mrs. J. Edward Ford, and Mrs. Matthews, D. Laws. The out of town guests included Mrs. Fred Shackleford of Euston, Pa. Walter Kennedy of New York, Mrs. M. Hughs, and Mrs. Annie West of Washington, D. C. ENTERTAINS SCHOOL MATES Miss Gladys Laws, of 1826 Madison avenue, entertained a number of friends Saturday night, in honor of Hampton students who were graduating from the student at Hampton. JOHNSON-MARTIN The marriage of Miss Crystal Martin, only daughter of the Rev. A. L. Martin of Philadelphia, to Mr. Alfred Johnson, of Atlantic City, took place at the parsonage on a needy evening, performing the Rev. B. McKinley, performing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Lydia Wright, of Atlantic City, was the bride's maid. Mr. Bocce Bird, of Atlantic City, was the best man. The wedding march from Lohengin was played by Mrs. Blanche Pincetk. The bride received many handsome and useful pres There were present many out of town guests among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Evelyn, Sr., parents of the groom, Mrs. Evelyn Wright, aunt of the bride, Emory Wright, Miss Lydia Wright, Mrs. S. D. Wright, of Wright's Hotel, Atlantic City, Mrs. Bentrice Johnson, Miss Mable's Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Walter Sanders, son of Rev. G. Sanders, p. 196. Mr. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. James Johnson, Jr., Farrar Newton and Miss Florence Cochran, all of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Baines Walls, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Miss Marion Thomas, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quanine, cousins of the bride, all of Pensauken, N. J. Am�s other guests were Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bell of Tindley Temple Church, Mrs. Warren of the Homelaking Club of Tindley Temple Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Pinkett, Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Bessie Cepas, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolp, Mrs. Nellie Nicholas, Mrs. Grace Buckman, the Misses Fletcher, Master Samuel Thomas, Mr. Nicholas and Benj. A. Arnold. The couple will make their home in At SUB DEB CLUB DANCE The new Bub Deb Club gave their first dance at 605 Gold street. Among those present were: Misses Bernice Kenny, Olive De Benther, Nicole De Benther, Butler, Gatherine and Georgia McMechen, Veronica Woodward, Argena Ford, Dorothy Butler, Bernice Short, Mildred Grinaga, Gladys Harcum, Pamille Hanson, Maggy Reygert, Nicole De Benther, Messrs. Dick Wittington, Theodore Gwatney, Kennie Brum, Osmond Dixon, Theodore Offreye, Thomas Wyatt, William Brown, Nicole De Benther, Messrs. Jie Weaver, Joe Thomas, Steve Moore, Eubie Jackson, Lanky Jones, James Carr, William Walker, Randolph Jefferson, Blake Hunt, Nicole De Benther, Houston Johnson, Albert Burwell, Joe Bostic and others from Lincoln, Howard and Hampton. The members of the club are: Cecil Brock, President, Leona Sinberry, Vice President, Phyllis Robinson, Secretary, Sara Turner, Treasurer, Mary Colona, Business Manager, and Cecilia Phillson, assistant Business Man- 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. MISSES CHURCHILL ENTERTAIN Misses Leoil and Maline Churchill interment at the Hampton-Lincoln game Saturday. Among the guests were Miss Ella Dyer. Miss Emola Brown. Miss Martha Brown. Miss K. Young, of Howard University, F. Delworth and A. J. Frazier of Savannah, Ga. 0 FORMER BALTIMOREANS VISIT FOURMER BALTIMORE'S VISIT Baltimore relatives and friends were invited to the Baltimore, N. W. Hills, N. W. Hills, of New York City, and Mrs. Augusta Rohrbold Ward, of Columbus, Ohio, after they had visited Mrs. May Hughes Johnson, of Harper's Ferry, and the Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Hughes, who live near Washington, S. W. Hughes, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Price Hughes, on North Premont avenue. Among the social events given in their honor was a reception by Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, while on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard or, on the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon entertained them with a dinner. Other entertainment included a card party Friday evening by Mrs. Marie Knox, and a luncheon, Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. Knox. The evening was also staged for them at the Penn Hotel. Among Clubs APOLLO CLUB The Apollo Club opened for the season on May 16, 2014. The venue was marked by May Jackson of 2443 Drift Hill avenue. RADIO MOOSE CLUB The Radio Moose Club, held their first meeting at the home of Ms. Moose, on Tuesday, October 23, they discussed plans for a Baby Contest, to be given on Tuesday, October 23, at Shiloh Baptist McCULLOH CIRCLE The McCulloch Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ella Hutson, of 2137 McCulloch St. Plains were made for a dance to be given on Thanksgiving night at the home of Mrs. Annie Greene, President, Mrs. Clara Ory, Vice President, Mrs. Ella Hutson, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Cora Shields, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Martha Camphor, Treasurer, Martha Adams, Chapman, Treasurer Bedford, Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Muggle Henson, Editor THE LE PAPILLIONS Miss Mary B. Cook, of 1422 McCulbish St., was hostess to the opening meeting of the La Papellion Club, on Monday evening, October 15th. Cook was elected, Miss Mary B. Holloway, President, Mrs. Lota R. Lewis, Vice President, Miss Emily Finks, Treasurer, and Mrs. Jenesta J. Gilbert, Secretary. ENTERTAINS DELEGATES AND VISITORS The Penelope Art Club is giving a Pre-Halloween dance, at the EW's Auditorium, Friday evening, October 26th. From their plans and the number of invitations out, it looks like a good time coming. Miss Mary B. Holloway is both President, Mrs. Ida Barnes, Chairman and Mrs. Mamie Cordery, Asst. Chairman. ENTERTAIN DELEGATES AND VISITORS Miss Ida Cummings, of 1234 Dud Hill avenue, was at home to the delegates and visitors of the Conference of the M. E. Church, in session at M. Vernon M. E. Church, Charles and Mt. Vernon Place on Sunday evening, October 26th. Receiving Mrs. Ida Barnes, Mrs. Walter A. English, Mrs. Estelle Pennell, Mrs. Laura Garrett, Mrs. Hargall, Miss Ida Hilton presided at the Tea Table. FIFTY'S. AND: L. CLUB The Fifty Social and Literary Club held their meeting at 921 N. Gatlown street, the home of the Camper Brothers. The meeting was a formal event with various subjects discussed of vital importance to the club. The club wants its patrons to know that they are making strenuous efforts preparing themselves for college. A number of students to take part in the early winter. Mr. Arthur Brown who has been on a leave of absence, has returned and will be heard with the club's users. Mr. Brown will be joined by the next meeting will be held at 1801 Division street, Monday October 24th. THE L'ALLEGRO ART CLUB The L'Allegro Art club opened in the Westwood residence of M. Ada Keeley, 1618 Westwood Avenue, on Thursday evening, October 13. "for Chil our children's b of their diet, an cost so little. MOTHER MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND PROSTBURG, Md.-Mrs. Dora King, Mrs. Flora Edmondson, Mrs. Mamie Walters and Mrs. Ida B. Williams spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hellen Jackson and son, Earl spent the week-end in Pittsburgh, P. Lloyd Gordon who has been sick is improving. Others on the list are Gretchen Cohn, 129 Mechanic Street, and Doria Gordon, 80 Pork avenue. The Sarah A. Allen Club held their regular weekly meeting at the A. M. E. parsonage Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Jackson secretary is making fancy work of all kinds for the Baxaras which will be given November 10th. A contest will be given at the same date entitled "The Most Famous Girl," Miss Doris Doris, Edwards, Mrs Doris Horper, Miss Anna Harper, Miss Doris Gordon and Mrs Beaulah Watts. The church services in Dickerson A. M. E. Church Sunday. The church presided morning and evening. Church School was held at 2 p. m. Mrs. Nelle Springs is Sups. Mary Faltax, of Myersville, Pa. was a visitor in Dickerson A. M. E. DayaSchool and Miss Hannah Cole from Kentucky is making her home here join- MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md. — Asbury M. E. Church observed Farmers' Day Saturday October 22nd, at which time an Old Fashioned Chicken and Waffle Supper was served from 6 p. m. to 8:30. W. N. Johnson made the opening address after which Dr. Chas. P. Trigg, District Supt. of the N. Baltimore District and Prof. L. H. Martin of Princess Anne, Md., made address. A farmer club was organized. W. N. Johnson chairman, Thomas Lee, assistant chairman, Mary A. Johnson Secretary, Hailville Hill, corresponding secretary, Franklin Johnson, treasurer. Dr. Charles F. Trigg held the Third Quarterly Conference at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday October 23rd at 1 a. m. A King and Queen Rally was observed. The 16th Annual Industrial Fair is to be held at Asbury M. E. Church, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of Nov. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. There will be an interesting program given each night. Tuesday night November 1st Dr. S. A. Penn and Prof Penn of Coatesville, Pa., will give mrs. Emma J. Smith had a Radio installed in her home. Noah Observer of City City, N. J. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia Observer, Mrs. John Cotten of Aberdeen, Md. called at the parasongue Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrott and Percy Turner motored to Getysbury, Pa. Sunday and spent the day at Martin Farm Demonstrator for Worcester and Somerset Counties one of the speakers at "Farmers' Day," held at Abury Church October 22, was the guest of Mr. and Franklin Johnson and Mrs. King. Mrs. Emma V. T. King was a visitor in Baltimore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Emma V. T. King and Miss Marie E. Johnson, were guests of Mrs. Annie E. Bond of Garland, Md. Here it is! HIGH.GRADE Riatto WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down Don't miss up this wonderful opportunity to own a high grade watch and 10b that you your wound of. Buy a watch from our business. Elegant heavy nickel case, stem wind and stem wind. Very accurate timepiece. High quality and specialty prices. Send 88 cents. Send only 10 cents with order and when the watch and too many other items are in stock. Send 100 cents postage. Don't wait. Send in your order now. FREE! Our new jewelry catalog filled with great bargains on the press and online. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 KOES HOUSE BR or Children children's bread--- eir diet, and even so little. OTHER'S D PRINCE FREDERICK, MARYLAND PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. — Miss Everlyn Mason entertained on Friday evening. October 14th, at her home, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Mason Gray, of New York, who has been visiting at home. The evening was delightfully spent in cards and dancing. At a late hour their guests were served with a dainty repast. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, and son, Lowell Russell, Miss Hilda Ray, Mrs. Cook, and Mr. Jackson, of Baltimore, Miss Eagles, Miss Gilmore and Mr. Holley, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ethel Harris, of Philadelphia, Calvin Ray, Marcus Ray, Calvin Hick, of Sunderland, Md., Pinkey Sewell, Howard Mossell, of Stockley, Md., Harvey Gray, Lindney Gray, Warnel Johnson, Willie Johnson, Preston Johnson, Herbert Howe, of St. Leonard, Md., Miss Myrtle Patten, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John Steward and Leon Duke, of Prince Frederick. WEST VIRGINIA PEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA PEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Fairfax, Mr. Randall Johnson, Mr. Philip Cole, Mr. William Jones, Prof. A. Lowy were guests in Cumberland, M. D., Sunday. praised e. e. e. of Warden M. E. Chapel, preached e. e. e. Sunday evening, entitled "Judgment Day." Mrs. Hattie Eagland was a visitor in Keyser, last week. The teachers of Howard School attended the Teachers' Roundtable, at Romney, W. Va., last week. The teachers of sixth grade pupil of Howard School have nearly completed their 4 books each in the Reading Circle. The Eureka Lodge No. 17, P. and A. M. of Piedmont, Dearborn, W. W., celebrated their H. M. M. theses, of Baltimore, Md. was the principal speaker. Mrs. Hattie England will leave this week for Fairmount, W. Va., where she will visit relatives and friends. NOTICE MME. M. M. Eureka has opened a beauty parlor at 2201 Druld Hill avenue, corner Gold street. Hair dressing, Fractal Massages, Clay Packs and Manicuring. Nov.-12. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: There is only one active Republican Club in the 16th ward. Organized May 24, 1927. The regular meeting place is at 1208 Strickler street until further notice. PAUL J. HARRIS Concert Violinist and Teacher STUDIO 1519 N. CAREY ST. MADISON 1725-J BALTIMORE, MD. Western Mar Qual Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Page Fifteen MATTER'S HONEY EAD n! it isn't fair; n Koester's, DUTY ! SOCIAL CALENDAR S. S. S. Club, Mrs. Fanny Cardoza, 1524 Drudt Hill Avenue. Panelope Art Club, Mrs. Ethel Banks, 1334 McCullough street. OCTOBER 27th Girligags, Miss Edythe Biddie, 1420 North Mount street. OCTOBER 24th Forthrightly Club, Mrs. William T. Carter, 1417 Madison Avenue. Pioneer Little Theatre Club, Hoskins Studio, 1002 Lafayette Avenue. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0358 Club Arabia Baltimore's Finest Dine and Dance Spot Special Attention Given CARD PARTIES and BANQUETS Corner of Eutaw and Biddle Streets FOR RESEBVATIONS PHONE VERNON 8293 Detour For Hades Page Sixteen PART V ADD TO "DETORU FOR HADES" (PART FIVE) VERA LANE, a young school teacher of Bridgville, has fallen in love with the new pastor of the Methodist church, the Rev. GLENN, seeks her advice on her role of the church and night during the church. An effort is made to oust VERA as teacher when a scandal is started. He defends HICKADORE HINTON, younger brother of the pastor, comes to town to dudge the Methodist Agent and creates a tease with the girl. He has been against his brother's wishes. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Never before in her life had Vers Lane packed her dunch box, gathered up her arm full of books, rulers, ink and a hundred other things required on the first day of school, with so much bliss and contentment; as she did this September morning as she left her boarding place and started toward the little school house on the other the long walk she had taken with the Rev. Glen Hinton on the previous night, out past the Country Club to the orchid, when they sat very close together, both the moments as they sped by. had something to do with her happiness, which she did not try to surely. Maybe those three words he had whispered to her when he left her at the gate had great deal more to do with it. but whatever it was, Vera Lane was happier than she had even been. That same spirit was manifested by the young clergyman when he donned his sweat shirt a pair of rubber bottom shoes and took a long tour out into country, long before most of the world was awake. Generally Vera had looked with disdain and regret upon the approaching fall, which meant that she would start her nine years with the younger sister, Bridgegale in the young school. But this year, since the coming of the new pastor, she looked forward to with anticipation. What could she accomplish now, given her heart, her smile, what, that seemed to spur her on to a greater service? It was at recess time that Vera came upon some little tots gossipily by a clap, but not have interfered, the boy not nudged that the vessel that contained the soap and water had been taken from under the water cooler and already a small puddle was accumulating in the middle of the A large bubble drifted up into the air and disappeared into space near her face. Happiness is just like that. she mused to herself. It takes hearing into the air, then nothing. At that very moment her happiness was be- in' bloomed to pieces by a conversation that was going on in Glenn. Glenn holding up his thinks, preparatory to leaving Bridgeville and returning to Washington, when his brother entered the room. Nick could tell by the grave expression on his face that something was wrong. "Is this yours?" asked Glenn, holding up a neatly folded note. Nick reached for it quickly. "Yes," he replied and crammed it in his pocket. "Did you see it?" he demanded a second later, holding it up. looking at a damned contemptible sneak "snarled Nick, heatedly, "reading my private mail. ed Nick, heatedly, "reading my private man, "No. I found it face upward just as it had dropped out of your pocket. I could not help but see what she said. I suppose you are going to marry her?" "Hell, no." replied Nick. "It's her own fault. She wouldn't do what I told her, figuring she'd go through with it and make me marry her. She couldn't tie up with the best woman on earth and you know Pren Smothers ain't the best in the world." "I would not say that about the girl who has done for you what she has. "Done for me? You talk like I strangled her to make her submit, but killed her, or something. David was all my fault." Regardless of whose fault it was, you are going to stay right in Bridgeville and do the right thing by her." said the pastor emphatically. "It shall never be said that, a Hinton was less than a man, and I am not going to allow you to disgrace me. "I listen to Nick." "don't hand me a lot; that old time stuff about disgrace names and outraged womanhood and that sort of cran. It would be a worse curse for a woman to be tied up for life to a guy who didn't want her, than it would be for an amateur less child, know of obstacles who are a dickens of a better than some of your proud families. Vera Lane, for instance." Nick. I'll kill you. "reared Glenn. diving at his brother with unraised fist." "How dare you? "Well, it's true, ain't it?" retorted Nick. "You've never heard her talk about three years and never have? She's been three years and never have, she has?" Glenn sank into a chair. This did not effect his love for her, but he wondered why she had told him this, as she bared to him his love for her, to fight harder for his love of another of her sex. the "Nick, you can't leave this girl in her predicament," he added. clearnet. "But what about my career?" asked Nick. "Do you think I'd give up my last year in school and hook up with some skirt just because she got in a bad situation, and not scholarship is the aim of education. Nick. Think of your name." "You seem to be worrying a lot more about your name than I am about mine. Why don't you marry her, because after I'm gone even body is going to think you did it anyway, and I'm going just as sure as shooting. It's you she loves another." Where he got the money, the Rev. Glenn Hinton never knew, but several people in Brideville did know. The boys who shot carrs in the tumble down club house on the other side of the railroad track marvelled at his uncanny luck. Prentice Smothers had up several new dresses in order to simplify his demands, and Alice James, whom he diamond studded lavelier the night he had bid Prentice goodnight and then relapsed his steps when informed Arthur would be detained in the city. over thru. Then, Hilton praised more formally than night than he had ever praised before. He praised the next day and the next. He was handcapped. God and Vera had worked hand in hand in helping him solve his problems. was a case that he could not take. He advised. He must solve it alone. He must solve it quickly. He must solve it right, for he must it may make a difference to all eternity whether I do wrong or right today. At eight, "block" that night, he had reached his decision. It was a difficult decision to reach. It was the only decision. He lifted the knocker at the Smothers' home and was admitted by Lem, who since their little fractas at the town hall had told aside his hestial two, the two were on fairly good terms. ness and the task "Principale di la ministrazione closely, when they "I want you to marry me" were Prunting looked at him amazed. What he caused this sudden and unexpected moment? Was it possible that he really did love her and had been purposely nectaring her? Did he know her secret? He could not know or else he would not have asked her to become his wife. "Where is Nick?" she asked before giving her answer. answer, "Wink away away yesterday." he replied, "When he is coming back," she asked eagerly, her face turning suddenly pale and a wild stare in her eyes. "Wick is never coming back," said the matter prevailed, and she could tell by the way he said it that he knew. "Will marry you," she answered. They parted without the kiss expected of couples just en- gaged. gave me a look. In the pollination of his little study which he had built admiring the church the Rev. Glenn Finton was naming and the Rev. Glenn Finton was naming and the hundreds of books he had read the chalices for mental relaxation but none could take his mind off the ordeal through which he was passing. "How can I tell Vera?" he cried aloud. "God give me courage." He only quirk the pit of his steed rain that heat upon the roof and his own cat like steps as he walked. There was a resounding run on the door and before he could search with rain dashed in, he not until the muffled of her diskin coat and hat, which were for too large for her, that he saw it was Vera. Lane. "Frequently I have have Glenn," she calls him, just to told, "Tell me, Glenn, it not true, what they say about you and—and CallVE rnon 6016 A "Tonight," cried Vera, "I begin my detour for Hades and you Glenn Hunter are sending me." "Posed by Mildred Punney and Henry Mitchell. —PENN STUDIO. "What do they say?" demanded Glenn. "That you are engaged. There must be some misunderstanding." The girl had thrown her arms, hysterically, around his neck. Tears were in her eyes as she looked pleasantly into his own. With slow deliberation Glenn Hinton turned his head that he might not see that piercing gaze slowly removed her arms from about his shoulders. "I can't. Vera," he said, clenching his fists as though it taxed his every nerve to say those three words. Vera seized the corner of his mission table to steady herself. She could not believe her ears. "You!" she said. She was to be very low to him. Glenn nodded. Vera lost control of herself. "Glenn Hinton," she cried. "You are not even a man. Let alone a preacher. How can you stand them in the pulpit and beggar you to be the repentance, who is which the soul of the woman who loved you and trusted you? All my life I've kept myself clean. Waitin' for you. I've tried to go straight and God only knows what a stuggle I've had, but beginning tonight I'm taking a detour for Hades, and you—Glenn Hinton—are sending me. Last night, I was longed wildly, hysterically, as she flung open the door and dashed out into the stormy night before Glenn could stop her. The man slumped bewildered in the big Morris chair in front of the stove and there the sexton found him sleeping reassured to the next morning, curled up, and a coat serving as a cover. Lemuel Smothers was surprised the next night when he was informed at the supper table that the party on the other end of the phone which lust rang asked for him. Lem was not in the habit of getting phone calls. And when he was to further enlightened that the voice was that of "Yep, this is Lem." he answered in reply to that question. "Well. Lem. this is Vera. I was just wonder- ing, but the same way about me as you used to feel." "Why, certainly, Vera." faltered Lem. "You know I will always love you." "Then let's get married," came the quick retort. "Lem Smothers almost" drowned the receiver. "Do you mean it, Vera? He demands the receiver. In order to win in the court, he replied Vera. "Come over tonight and we'll make our plans." Lemuel did not finish his supper, much to the amazement of the rest of the family, but dashed up the stairs whistling. They could hear him as he dropped his heavy job nailed shoes to the floor, and he stepped on the stairs for hot water with which to bathe. Two weddings were being planned in the Smothers' home. The Rev. Glenn Hinton was to take part in both of them. He did not like the role he was to play in the ceremony, but a professional casuario Vera Lane had insisted that he perform the ceremony that would make her the wife of Lemuel Smothers. To perform the rites that would unite the woman he loved in holy matrimony with another man was a far greater task than that of the man he had when he married Lemuel Smothers later in the fall. Vera saw very little of Glenn Hinton after that hectic night in his study. She gave un her position as director of the chair, offering as an excuse that her school work was not as hard as the church at all. Aunt Liz and Uncle Jim knew that there was something wrong, when they would return from church to hear her playing the latest popular airs on the family organ. They also knew all was not right when she always found it contentment remain over and did not bother to how her head when Aunt Liz blessed the table. What had come over Vera Lane, once so sweet and reverent? It was the night before the wedding that Vera company with Aunt Liz, went down to John Wesley Church to see the decorations for the wedding. They were admiring the ferns that extended in varying sizes the entire length of the chancel rail, when the door that led to the pastor's study opened and Glenn Hinton appeared. He was clamming his singing robe and a booth under his arm. Their eyes met for the first time since that night. For a second they stared at each other, then the clergyman reentered his study, closing the door vertically so as not to accret the attention of Aunt Liz, whose attention was directed in another part of the church and did not Had she only been able to evade him until after the wedding, it would not have been so hard. But when she did, one look made her wish that she would rather be out there among the tombstones, which pro- The Big Pumpkin A HALLOWEEN STORY Tom was so glad it was Halloween that he could scarcely enjoy the school party for thinking what he would do that night. After supper that evening, his mother said, "Now Tom, you may go to the corner and watch the grade party." "What in and to bed, as soon it has passed." "Yes, mother," answered Tom. And he meant to obey his mother, but like some girls and boys, I suppose he forgot. After the parade passed, Tom started home when some boys came running up the street to him. Come on with us Tom. We know where there's the biggest pumpkin. We will take it off of the man's porch and break it on his walks. Won't that be fun? Of course Tom knew better, but wasn't it Halloween when a fellow was to have fun? So he went with the boys. What was his surprise when he came to the gate to see that it was Uncle Bill's house, and Uncle Bill's pumpkin they were going to steal. Of course Tom was afraid to sav anything because he was sure the boys would call him a baby. So he and the boys rolled the big pumpkin off the back porch on to the walk, where it was smashed all to pieces. Then they ran down to them laughing, I mean all but Tom were laughing. The next day, when Tom came from school, Who was at his house but his Uncle Bill, of course, was at his house. "Say Tom, I was out in the country yesterday and got you a great big pumpkin so you could have some pies. But, some bad boys broke it last night. Maybe when I go again I'll bring you one." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly truded like so many white teeth from the jaws of John Wesley Cemetery, than to marry Lemuel Smothers and he forced to live in the same town with the man she loved. He asked to her to deserve a lifetime of misery, and that was all she could give him? Why should he be made to suffer because she wanted to get revenge upon Glenn Hinton? Surely he had been white enough in agreeing, to marry, to marry. These thoughts and more passed thru her mind in quick succession as she laid out her white satin wedding gown, trimmed in lace, across the bed. "It's time we were getting over to the church," said Jim Besler, looking at his white watch, pulled out with great difficulty from his vest pocket, trying hard not to disturb his holed shirt. "You better give Vera a h * up there. You know a bride can be late at her own wedding." "How. Jim. don't rush so. You know how nervous she is and then colored folks never are on time. But he will go up and see if she needs an ankle. And then he will mount and with much effort, due to her averdupois and years. It was fully three minutes before Jim Bealer was startled by hearing her call, in a voice that betrayed excitement. "Jim. Oh. Jim. Come up here quick." Jim Bealer took the steps with a bound. All of Bridgeville was crowded in the tiny church, and many were peering in at the windows and doors to witness one of the most important events that had taken place in the town for many moons. The marriage of Vera Lane, the school teacher, to Lem Smothers was considered quite a society event. There was a great deal of gossip and guarded talk about the recent development in the marriage mark of Bridgeville. Necks craned, as those standing in the vestibule made room for someone to enter. It was Jim Bealer, hatless and widowed. Close at his heels was Aunt Liz. In the Smothers?" demanded the man of one of the ushers, but did not wait for an answer, as he brushed him aside and made a be-line for that young man, who was standing talking to his father in the front of the church. "Here," said Jim bluntly, thrusting a note in his hand. "Lewis' face changed color as he read its contents. It was just a couple of lines. He turned to ask the bearer a question, but his head swam as he heard that bearer voice. He fell back, well clear out for home, because there ain't going to be no wedding. Vera has run away." Glenn Hinson unconsciously repeated the last words he had heard her say as he entered his room that night: "A detour for Hades he muttered. 'Is this the man she starts it?'" (To Be Continued.) From The Sublime To The Disgusting BY LILLIAN LOTTIER He had preached a "soul-stirring" sermon. At least, that is what nine out of every ten sermons are supposed to be—and are not. He is not present to discuss sermons in themselves. Suffice it to say that the divine I have in mind had undoubtedly preached what truly might be called a soul-stirring sermon. I do not know what the soul is. Nor does any one, however, learned. We all conjecture and one always does seem to me, tho, that at least some of the essential elements of the soul must be what is highest and best and noblest in heart and head. It must be that part of us which links us most surely with the eternal and divine. Measured by this very home-made rule the sermon is made of soul-stirring. It lifted wild and real and infinitely desirable the life of the spirit which, after all, is the life for which we were destined from the very foundation of the world. More than this, it also stirred the springs of action, and made one want to DO as well as speak as well as stroke as is dead; you know, so this particular religion met the acid test of true religion. I sat there thrilled, inspired, exalted. Barely an hour later I sat very, very near that same divine around a dinner-table. I thought of the sermon I had just heard, and humbly felt: the self honored the almost seemed the "body" I wanted and that I should put off my shoes from off my feet. Conversation buzzed. The lady on my left was talking to me volubly about something which did not interest me one bit at that particular moment. for I was too eager desirous of hearing every kind of wisdom which would be useful to the man who had so deeply stirred me from the pulpit. He had been conversing for several minutes with a good-looking young woman on his right. She was one of that tantalizing "brows" with sparkling dark eyes, and an altogether fettering manner. I quite envied her, and shamelessly strained an car to listen to what they were saying. slight lull in the general conversation favored my purpose, and I heard. The young woman was speaking at the time, and what do you think I heard? I heard a "smart Aleck" nastily suggestive, would-be humorous remark right out of the charming mouth of that attractive young woman. And, addressed to the reverend gentleman beside her, too. I was exceedingly mortified. I busied myself with the food upon my plate and pretended I had not heard. "How, oh, now." I miserably thought, "could she so far forget herself and the respect due both the man and his high calling that she could make such a remembrance? how terribly embarrassing it be to him? when earth will he say, if he answers her at all?" I did not have to wonder long, for that "man of God" answered that young woman. Not with righteous indication, not with a scrapping rebuke, not with sorrowful reproach, not even with contemptuous silence. He is the lightly, but quite distinct, and clearly did I hear him make a reply of exactly the same nature as the remark addressed to him. Yes, this man of the highest and holiest of the church has three things lofty and spiritual and divine, this leader of a life pure and noble and Christ-like made a "smart Alck". nasty suggestive, equally disgusting reply. And I had wasted my time and emotions feeling sorry and embarrassed for him. I avoided both looking at and talking to the severed gentleness too thorny disgusted, too hotly indignant. I hate suggestiveness, nasty-mindedness, and fifty jokes in anybody, but when it comes to a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ descending to such anxious depths, I feel at the burning wrath of the man who deserved to call from heaven to consume those who had rejected their Lord and master. I call it a shame and a dissease that so many of our ministers come under this condemnation. It is a common thing these days to hear some female say of some preacher with a large feminine following. "My, but he's fresh." I hardly know which is worse, the man who can stand "freshness" in a minister, or the dissease of a minister himself. I do know this, however, that no observer I am of the divine or which I have old will ever stir my soul. What he said at that dinner table will always speak louder in my ears than the most eloquent and "soul-stirring" sermon he could ever deliver in the pulpit. If I had been a member of that man's church, that would have been the last sermon he would have preach to. I would have preached by some one on a lower scale of preaching than my own self. Fortunately, I know too many who grace that sacred calling to listen to one who disregards it. And, if Christians in general would take that stand, there would be more decent preachers. The Household Scrapbook DISINFECTING A ROOM Paste strips of paper over the cracks of the doors and the windows. Loosen the bedding and the carpets. Then burn 2 or 3 formaldehyde candies, according to directions on the box, which can be secured from any drugstret. Leave the box closed about eight hours, then open and air. "I want a piece of corn bread," declared Jimmie, reaching across the table in an attempt to help himself. "Not until you have finished your supper, Jimmie, then you will, but firmly. "But not at all if you are rude," she added. "I want corn bread and syrup," shouted the little boy and he began to dish out his cereal on to his butter plate. "I were young man," said the father, glowering at Jimmie, "you calm down and behave yourself." "Tn about ready to thrash the kid, mutterg the father under his "You know the rule, Jim," said the mother. "No dessert until you have finished your first course and no dessert at all if you are impolite. Someone is poisoning Jimmie managed to swallow his cereal. "Now can I have my corn bread?" he angered asked. "No dear," replied his mother, "for you have been very rude, indeed. When he was in the little fellow's being was let loose. He stamped and kicked and screamed and threatened to take the corn bread. When his mother could get away, din she turned Jimmie of the justice her action but Jimmie's anguished waved the hotter. "A real Indian would never like that." finally suggested mother. Afro Fashion 5936 59 5935—LADIES' COAT—Cut in 6 Sizes: 3 A 38 inch size requires 3' yards of 56 inch inches wide. Types 106. 5933—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6 2 yards of 36 inch material together with 4' 5911—MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 3 yards of 40 inch material together with 4' the Dress at the lower edge with plats extend. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stam AFRO-AMERICAN. Pattern Bureau. 1-13 S address and use this address only. FASHION BO Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UPC OP FASHIONS, showing color plates, and co Children's Patterns. COMPA ALO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE th ill valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 1935—LADIES' COAT—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Inch size requires 3½ yards of 54 inch material, and 1 yard of fur or fur cloth 17 yards. Price 10c. 1933—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3½ yards of 56 inch material together with 1½ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. 1931—MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 12, 18 and 20 years. A 15 year size requires 4½ yards of 60 inch material together with 1½ yard of contrasting material. The width of dress as the lower edge with plimsol extended is 12 yards. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Streeting Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other cash and use this address only. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and 4 Patterns for CONCIRE COMPREHENSIVIZ ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. BOX POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches, available hints to the home dressmaker. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5936 5923 5911 9325-*LADIES* COAT--Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 32* yards of 34 inch material, and 1 yard of fur or clot cloth if $523-GILTS$ DRESS—Cut in 4 Sites: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material together with $4$ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. $511-MISSE$ DRESS—Cut in 3 Sites: 6, 18 and 24 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 36 inch material together with $4$ yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress, of the lower yard, is $4$ yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Stretting Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE PALL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK 2P FASHION SHOPS showing 12c in silver or stamps for 800 designs of Ladies' Mistes and Pink Ladies' Concise and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, also SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 68th ANNIVERSARY SALE Now! We are offering even bigger values than we have ever offered before! This is truly a sale-event a country wide celebration of our sixty-eight years in business! A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall cans 25c 2 pounds 40-50's 15c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS can 27c P & G White Naphtha SOAP 7 cakes 25c At most A & P Stores Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields Lucky Strikes, Piedmonts Sweet Caporals carton $1.17 Fatimas, $1.49 Carton 3 tall cans 25c 2 pounds 40-50's 15c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS can 27c P & G White Naphtha SOAP 7 cakes 25c At most A & P Stores Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields Lucky Strikes, Piedmonts Sweet Caporals carton $1.17 Fatimas, $1.49 Carton Palmolive SOAP 3 cakes 20c LUX for washing fine Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. Karo Syrup, Blue Label. Pillsbury Pancake Flour. Gold Medal Flour. Quick Quaker Oats. Shredded Wheat. Old Dutch Cleanser. LUX for washing fine fabrics small 9c pkg. Cliquot Club Ginger Ale.....bot., 15c Karo Syrup, Blue Label.....No. 1½ can, 12c Pillsbury Pancake Flour.....pkg., 15c Gold Medal Flour.....12 lb. bag, 63c Quick Quaker Oats.....pkg., 10c Shredded Wheat.....pkg., 11c Old Dutch Cleanser.....can, 8c Cliquot Club Ginger Ale.....bot., 15c Karo Syrup, Blue Label.....No. 1½ can, 12c Pillsbury Pancake Flour.....pkg., 15c Gold Medal Flour.....12 lb. bag, 63c Quick Quaker Oats.....pkg., 10c Shredded Wheat.....pkg., 11c Old Dutch Cleanser.....can, 8c Hallowe'en Suggestions Sweet Apple Cider gal. jug, 57c Brazil Nuts lb., 27c Soft Shell Almonds lb., 35c Fruits — Olives — Pickles — Candy THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC The Largest Grocery House in the World THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACHER The Largest Grocery House in the World "He would take his punishment like a real warrior," continued the mother. "And eat his corn bread the next day for breakfast," put in the faith. At those words the clouds burst again and through the storm the father demanded of the mother. "Why do you distract his attention? Let him yell. You will undo all the good you have done." The mother did not reply although she could hardly keep from saving. He's had hisishment. Why did he? Let's help him recover his self-control." Instead she quickly left the table, picked up the kicking, screaming Jimmie and carried him up stairs. He was a load somehow she reached, deserved, dropped the child, found his story book and began reading the bedtime story. From force of habit Jimmie started to undress himself and suddenly he was all intent upon the story. By the time his teeth were brushed the corn bread was entirely forgotten and Jimmie snuggled down in his bed with his Indian skin on his chair, beside him, and his thoughts focused on the little Chinese boy who hid his mother by gathering for fuel. The next morning as the mother was making a bed she heard a terrier of feet on her chest and grab around to look down into the brown eyes which smiled at her as Jimmie whispered. "Till try to do what you The mother could hardly keep the tears back as she pulled up. "I know you will. Jimmie, and Mother's going to help you do it," she whispered back. Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 It just suits the BALTIMOR taste THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED RICE'S RICES PAKED It just suits the BALTIMORE taste THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED RICE'S RICE'S PAYMENT Made just for Baltimore—exactly THIS is Baltimore's own bread. It was made just for Baltimore in the first place—and ever since it has been made exactly in accordance with the local tastes and preferences. Baltimore housewives feel that they know this bread. Hundreds of them have been through the plant . . . seen with their own eyes the superior type of ingredients we use . . . watched the painstaking care with which the bread is mixed, raised, baked. And they know that they can trust it, because each loaf bears the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute—which means, that it has been scientifically tested and inspected and passed as perfect in every respect. And fresh, of course—twice daily—at your grocer's. --- RICE'S BREAD --- company Made just for Baltimore—exactly like the bread that Baltimore housewives used to bake at home Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company NEW JERSEY AFRO News Bureau. 1711 Arctic Avenue the academic classes at the Timmins Avenue School have entered their week. Evening High School department has accepted a new student chance to complete their sec- ture education and receive a diploma. The university is affiliated by Professor W. Hibbins, Beth principal of the school, to the Bishop School Extension and whose office is returned to enroll this term. The courses are given as part of the work of the students and whose are made. Many grown-ups are advantage of the courses. WILKINS-ROBINSON NUPTIALS A very pretty wedding is scheduled on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. P. P. Pinkett, 136 Dionston Hall, when Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson and Caitlin Donna, pastor of P. Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Wilkinson a wife of P. Pinkett, blue geologist, beaded, and given in marriage by P. P. Pinkett. Mrs. Martha Wilkinson a gift of honor. WOMEN WOMAN GETS BIG APPPOINTMENT Mr. Louis Maxwell has returned from salute. Md., where she represented the womens soccer team at the M.E. Church, this city, as the forty-ninth annual meeting of the M.E. Missionary Society, which met in the Mount Vernon Place M.E. Church. She is also the Missionary Society Miller, who is secretary of the National Bureau of Work Among People. As assistant to the Board, she is involved in conferences of colored commendments of the church and will have charge of theirk these conferences are doing among CHORISTER HONORED the members of the Second Baptist church senior chair tendered their leader, Professor James Thompson, and purported the residence of Mrs. Walker. 213 N. South Carolina campus. Those present Mrs. Maret Rosenthal, Mrs. Mary E. Gibbs, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Isabelle Murray, Mrs. Miracle Brown, Mrs. Marian Brown, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Mabel B. Brit. Misses Alberts Hall and Besiele M. Thompson, Thompson, Moses Mallory SHOBE DEMOCRATS HOLD SOCIAL SESSION The New Era Colored Democracy of the Porter Ward held a social session at Democracy Day, an event organized by the session was presided over by H. Finch, president of the group who introduced the session, and the session was sponsored by the bodies involved. Weeks, president of the bodies involved, introduced the H. Gillie, president of the Democratic club of Kansas City, and the president of the Western Baseball League was spotted at the success of Democracy in that state. The prominent speakers were: J. K. Frank Stewart, Harry L. Jackson, Edward Stewart, Thomas Jackson, Jr., and Patrice Moore. THE HISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS The officers of the newly formed Bap Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was doned the blessings of motherhood. Writing Mrs. Margaret Benton of Kansas City, I was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter of a quee 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. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Benton 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Phone: MA dison 0194 Benj. Taylor, Mgr. BLACK SOX Shoe Shining & Pressing Club SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT. 350 CIGARS SOFT DRINKS Get Information On All Sporting Events SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 1531 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. loosens the phlegm, promotes expesotion, gives a good night's rest free from chilling in the sun or hot baths. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Irs. Woodbury, N. J. NUMBER HITS New York Clearing House Dream Book AT ALL DEALERS—PRICE 50 CENTS OR HARRY'S TREATS CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money' Back If You Don't If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting thru his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. Then any man or woman needs more than a night to tell that the greatest of all flesh builders is McOcy's Tablets. McOcy takes all the risk—Read this proclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McOcy's Tablets, One Dollar box of them, underwear box of woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the your druggy is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McOcy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets is better entrenched—just ask for McOcy's Tablets at any drug store in America. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your FORTUNE. FREE Particulars. WRITE TOOAY. Indelco. 11 Como Bemo. Chicago. 11 --- Call VE rnon 6016 5. Annie Jackson attended the annual conference of the W. C. T. U. in Camden, N. J., last week. The Rev. J. A. Thornton, pastor of Mt. St. John's Baptist Church, was called to the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thornton. The Rev. M. Black, of Lincoln, prescheduled a church, Sunday, in the absence of the Rev. M. Black, who was visiting in White Plains, N. Y. The Rev. M. Van Buren preached at the Burch. M. E. Church program was rendered at the B. Church. M. E. Church. The Junior Choir of St. Paul Church will appear in a punk fete at St. Church, Alameda. Miss Eliza Mack will entertain the Girl Reserves Friday evening at a Hallowen social, at her residence. A prize will be Miss Eliza Mack's costume. Miss Mack was tendered a costume party by her school pupils. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Neyers entertains the Lady of Asbury Church at her home last week. The W. C. T. U. will render a program at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, at 3 p. M. Van Buren will preach the semperapherapy program. Miller-Scott will be in charge of the sacred concert to be rendered at 8 p. m. Oose on the slist list are M. Dennis, Mrs. Jane Nettle Perry and Mrs. Mary Blackus. PORT NORRIS, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRIS, New Jersey A. M. E. Church has had as class member Samuel Johnson, from Marring Station. The Rev. D. Stabley preached a sermon Sunday morning. The Rev. C. S. Ashby preached at the other services. The Rev. May Gray and Jerry Green, Jr., were baptized. Mrs. Annie Manikle was the godmother of Annie and Mrs. Dorothy Cropper was Jerry's godmother. The Rev. Whittington will preside Sunday morning, and the Rev. Ashby will preside Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Stanley is in charge of the Hesleyville services Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Society under the present leadership is the Society under George Barkely and Emma Lambain are both convalescing, after having been quite ORANGE NEW JERSEY ORANGE, N. J. — The Three Buddies held their regular weekly meeting last Saturday at the Halloween Party in the kitchen. Twenty persons who were the guests of the Buddies were invited and after an hour of playing of puzzles and serving of cookies the Buddies are giving a dance on Halloween night at the Juclair Hall, Main and Parks streets, Orange, N. J. and orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music. Two prizes will be given to the best dressed person, comically dressed, will be designated for Halloween an effervescent and colored lights will also be displayed during the dancing. The next meeting of the Three Buddies will be held next Wednesday at the home of Glassee Jones, East Orange, N. J. inst Ministers Union were formally installed Wednesday night at the M. Olive Baptist Church. The Infestation was a special event for the congregation at this church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. A. Brown, president of the Union and pastor of Union Baptist Temple. SOCIETY Nathaniel Perkins, manager of the Kinky-Dinks basketball team at a meeting of the club held Friday night at the Branch 10, Hyman C. A. and William Fitchham was elected assistant manager. Miss Emily Smith is quite ill at the home of the Hyman C. A. Hyman C. Smith, 98 N. Indiana avenue. Among the prominent Atlantic City pro- grams who were present at the convention of the American Society of Library last week, in Philadelphia were: Mrs. Car- le E. Paul, M. Mary O. Griggs, Mrs. Hat- tie E. Paul, M. Mary O. Griggs, Emma Stannard, M. Mary Nichols, Mrs. Alice W. Hill, M. Mrs. Aboe, Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Suggs, Mrs. Anne Law, Messrs. George E. Jackson. Dr. S. Leroy Morris, president of local alumni, was among the prominent seabate involvement in the inauguration of William Hulick Johnson as the 9th president of Lincoln University. Miss Fannie Roane, of Richmond, Va. was the guest of salads, and here she is the guest of salads, and here she Mrs. J. L. Brooks, wife of Rev. R. B. Brooks, of Jacksonville. Mrs. Pansy Baker, 135 N. Penna avenue, Mrs. Brooks is en route from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the convention of the Mite Missionary Society. L. G. White, head-waiter at the Hotel Strand, and his family are on a vacation trip to Virginia. Mrs. A. Goines, Pleasantville, was hostess at luncheon and cards recently at her home, the guest list including: Mrs. Cash and daughter, Mrs. Blackstone, Mrs. Buzey, and Miss Lucille Jones, of Lawnside, N. J. Dr. Joseph Howard, an Atlantic City youth, graduate of the public and Atlantic City High and Temple, has opened ofcomer in North Philadelphia. TREATMENT: It gives quick relief, sweiling and short breath soon gone. All distress log symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a V.A. V. treatment of absolutely free. Try it. Seeer board of anything (the quant for drops). Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chatworth, Ga. LUCK WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sachet Bag—$2.00 Ench Containing John the Conquerer, Root, Lodestone and Oriental Oils and Incense. Win in games. Be successful in all your under- 3301 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois Miss Theresa M. Dening, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says "I suffered with pain, and at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't know what time it school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit them. I took another and there was a great difference in my now, now so suffer now in headaches—in fact, I feel well." SOCIETY HELLO YOUNG FELLER! WHAT IS YER NAME? MICHAEL PATRICK NOLAN BUT THE GANG CAILS ME MICKY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Pannie A Harre, of 1017 Lombardia, is reco- nceded by the city. Mrs. Amanda Miles, of 1748 Beechwood weeks, she is much improved at this week. Mrs. James I. Weller, of 2020 Turner street, has returned home from East Baltimore, Pa, where she was visiting her sister in New York and had not seen each other for fifteen years. Mrs. William Lottin, of 2216 Bolton street, is suffering from an attack of malignation which will be housed in the house. Mrs. Mary Williams, of South Philadelphi, has high blood pressure, from the effects of which she is quite ill. Her sister, Mrs. Kate Carter, has been diagnosed with Agustus Smith, of 22nd, and Sharwand street, has a touch of Neuritis in his legs. Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, of 1863 Lambert street, spent the week-end in Mt. Holly. Milton Juba Jackson, formerly of 203 Nicholas street, who teaches school over in Delaware, came over to the city last week in her new car, which she lately purchased. Mrs. Emmett Jackson and her niece, Miss Melva Goodwyn, who lived at 2031 Nicholas Street for fourteen years, have moved out to No. 636 N. 55th Street, where they are nicely located. Miss Francis Daniels gave a surprise birthday party, last week in honor of Fred Hoard, at his residence, 1436 N. 16th Street. He was the recipient of many presents, both useful and valuable. Margaret Twyman and Thomas Day helped to entertain the many friends who made the evening a very joyous one. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Young, the newly made bride and groom, were tenderly a wedding reception by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, on Saturday evening. An appetizing table was spread for and enjoyed by almost 200 guests. The beautiful wedding cake was cut by the bridesmaid, Miss Ernestine Bowie, was assisted by Miss Thelma Lyons. Among the guests present were: George White and Ernestine Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, Marcus Hargrave, the Misses Myrtle Seyers, Fred Rainsford, Henrietta Morris, out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morley, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. S. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Germantown. It was an enlivening affair. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hines, of 2361 N. Woodstock street, tendered a reception in honor of their son, George E. Hawkins and Miss Alberta Nelson, last week. Among the invited guests were the Misses Mary Brown Emily Nelson, Irene Nadlock, Alice Renslager, Emily Reed, Mrs. Tire Freeman, Mrs. Francis Bennfield, Miss Duvall, Mrs. Lucy McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon King Mr. and Mrs. William H. Turner, Mrs. Clyde Washington, Russell Ebron, Joe Webb, John Jones, Joseph Weldon, George Davidson, Lincoln McGee, Peaches Prunnell Henner Morris, N. J. Maloney, William Jackson, Albert Lee and Little Elmer D. Mack, nephew of Mrs. Hines. Miss Elizabeth B. Croff writes from Buckner, Va., that she is having a good time and will soon be home. Thomas Poster, of Wildwood, N. J. and Mrs. Lora Harris, Miss Bertha Still were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 1317 Webster street. Mrs. Louise Thompson and Miss Blaine Spry, of Hurlock, Md., Geo. Collins, Wm. Pew, Jullus Overdale, Miss Evelyn Spry, Miss Ruth Aldridge, Miss Arthea Spry, William Holiday and M. Mechrine were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowle. The Rev. Mist Blessie Jones, of Pittsburgh, pa. spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blessie Jones, and Mrs. Jones preached a sermon at Varkleck. M. E. Church, of this city, Mrs. Anna Coxen, of Bouvier street, is the guest, Mrs. Nelle Walkers, of Ridgway. George H. Williams has returned from his summer trip at Castine, Maine. his summer trip at Castine, Maine. The Relief Club of the Holy Tabernacle Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. E. N. Haggans, a surprise birthday party, Monday evening, at his home on Thompson Street, Mrs. Lucy Jackson is president of the club, Mrs. Chas. Shields, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Emma Holland, Sect. Those present were: the Rev. and Mrs. Debrady, the Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Swinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Meadames Stella Kibber, Anna Holland, Rachel Flaimer, Mary Smith, M. Jackson, Miss Ruby Haggans, Maurice Tilgman, Miss Lucy Okey and Rev. and Mrs. Haggans. Charles Shields, master of ceremonies, introduced the entertainers for the evening. Two duets were rendered by Miss Lucy Okey and Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. Debrady. The Rev. Haggans was the recipient of many useful gifts and a large purse. CANISLE, Pa. — A social was given by the Sunday School of the泸溪 Bishop Church, last Saturday evening, George A. Garrett, superintendent; and Dr. H. G. Pogge, pastor. About $500 was raised at the rally at the West Street Church, last Saturday. B. J. Bolding pastor. Men's day was observed at the M. Zion Baptist Church. Elder Ferdinand is pastor. E. Church delivered the following officers for the ensuing year: James Scott, Press. Mrs. Martha Richardson, Vice-President. Miss Zedith McCormick, Treasurer. Mrs. Martha Richardson entertained the Usher Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Friday evening at a party. Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent the week in Baltimore, visiting friends. Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent the week in Baltimore, visiting friends. Burned the mortgage on their church, Friday, October 21, with appropriate exercises. Burned the mortgage on their church, mitten and Samuel Stanson was master ceremonies. The mortgage was lighted by Ms. Martha Smallwood and her club, which raised the largest sum toward the liquor debt. The Rev. N. B. Kisner is pastor. The social service club entertained the West street, Thursday, October 16, Mrs. Mary Young is president; Mrs. Mary Holmes, Sec. Mrs. Anna Simmons has returned homes for her children, where she has been living for quite awhile. Cape May, N. J. Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. Russo, Gene gasp, gave the speech. Guests present were Elizabeth Jackson, Margaret Bearen, Mrs. Frank Williams, Julius Edmonds, Frank Williams, Julius Edmonds, Wm. Caperh, M. Douglass, and Frank Williams, M. Douglass, and Wm. Cooper, and Douglass Hunt. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Last Saturday a very exclusive gathering was held at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Brown, of 189 Woodlawn avenue, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Addie Jackson, of St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting her. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Bessie Wolfe, of Newark, Mrs. Willie Rice and Mrs. J. Holcombe, of Montclair, Mrs. John Stoute, of Irvington, Med- cal, Mrs. Abrams, S. Calloway, Belle Irving, Grace Martin, J. Byrd, E. L. Simms, Ben- Jamin Creasy, William Cornell, H. Fouse, William Henry, W. P. Morton, Claude Dav- la, V. Cooke, C. G. James, Corine White, L. E. Mabry, Evelyn Price, Miss Maude Green, Misses J. Arnold, Mattie Hoff and J. V. Hodge and Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Englewood. Cards were the feature of the party. A collation was also served by the host. Mrs. Jackson will spend three weeks in the East. The Mortgage Committee held their drawing for gold pieces last Thursday at the clubhouse on Ocean Avenue, and Miss Marie Sweeney, of Avenue B., Bayonne, was the successful winner of the $15 in gold, with The ball committee announced that the Charity Ball and reception will be held at Columbo Hall, 17th, with Marion Smith and his versatile orchestra furnishing music for dancing. Proceeds will be for the Xmas baskets, the grand march, and the one with the largest number of members will receive $20 in gold. The 375th anniversary of Bethadie Baptist Church began last Sunday and will continue through the week, with the Rev J. A. Brown, pastor of the Union Baptist Temple of Allentown, M. H. Moggard, of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church and his chair, will be present next Sunday afternoon, October 11th. The Rev. Thomas W. is the local pastor. The Pre-Halloween Dance to be given by the Double Club at the Renaissance Coffee on New York Avenue, will be done by two dooble many folks from this city as there are several members in it from this city and who are doing all possible to have a good representation of the treasurer. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG, Pa.—Sunday services were very well attended at Bethlehem Sunday. In the congregation worshipped with the pastor at Beulah Baptist in Steelton Sunday. In the church at Mount Zion Baptist Church of which the Rev. Bishop is pastor. Bishop J. S. Geeveld is pastor. Bishop J. S. Geeveld is pastor. Mrs. Samuel Manning of Hamilton St. On the third Sunday in November the Rev. Pove of Carlisle, Pa. will speak to the usher union on Monday. Rev. Robinson is pastor. George H. Spalding of Springfield, Mass is visiting this city on business. Mrs. Steven McNeal will speak at 8 o'clock at Harris A. M. E. Z. church of which the Rev. White is pastor, on Nov. 8th. Mrs. May Norris of Cordenville is visiting her parents in Hagerstown. Ms. Steven McNeal will here while she attended the Missionary Convention which was in session this week, at the Wesley Union church of which the Rev. Hawkins is pas- Mr. and Mrs. Ross are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown on Boast street. Mrs. T. Roberts of 880 North Front St. Bristolton home sleek from Pittock on Sunday. William Wilson of Ellem street is confined to his home with acute rheumatism. MARYLAND ROCK HALL, MARYLAND ROCK HALL MAYAYA Miss ROCK HALL at Ederville was welcomed by many pupils for another year. Miss Smith is one of the new teachers. Miss Smith is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son. Mother and son are get- ting along nicely. The Columbia University Agreement Company No. 127 is the Rank. of Baltimore, held an entertainment at the Knights of Pythias Hall, at Ederville, Saturday, October 22nd, Sunday, and a sermon preached to the Trinity. Tritty is one of those on the stick list are: Mrs. Frances Wickes, Mrs. Lue Ford, and Miss Villa Ford. Get your AFRO from N. Warren. ADD TO ROCK HALL Mr. and Mrs. Pico S. Balti- tle and Mr. and Mrs. George Warmer, with their little daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comsey last Sunday. EVANSVILLE, INDiana EVANSVILLE, Ind. — The Douglass High School song for the Southwestern Convention Saturday morning. The chorus was sung by Mrs. Miss Layaleyne Saulberry, a student at Indiana State Normal, spent the week-end with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sauttert. Miss Josephine Swalt, a student at Hampion Institute, Hampion Va. is spending the week-end with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. Emerton. She will return to Hampion soon. LEWISTOWN, MARYLAND LEWISTOWN, Md.-Misses Ileen Course Margaret Coursey and Winfield Emory motored from Hampion to Lewistown and were on the trip of Miss Elizabeth Coxen, Mrs. Lizzie Dobson was the guest at Mrs. Rebecca Coenx's Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca and little son Edward wished friends here Sunday. MR. EDGAR WILSON 142 WEST PRINCESS STREET. YORK, PA. SANTA MIDY PAIN IN BLADDE Promptly Eat by SANTA MIDY Before to go the Genuine Look for the w "Midy" Sold by All Drugs HOW OLD BE YE? DO YOU REMEMBER YER BIRTHDAY SON? YES SIR! THANKS- GIVIN' DAY NOVEMBER TWENTY- FOURTH! PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia CARLISLE, PENNSTLVANIA Monessen, Pa. MONENGSEN, Pa. — Sunday School was well attended at Union Baptist Church, as it was roll call day. The Rev. J. R. Sawanzer, of Zion Baptist Church, McKeewort, Pa., reviewed the lesson, after which he delivered a sermon at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Saunders accompanied our choice to Helleveron at 3 p.m., where they needed services for the A. M. E. Church. The B. Y. P. U. was in session at 6:30 p.m. and listened to an address by the Rev. Saunders. The Jolly Four Quarters entertained at the American Legion applause. This quartet is composed of Minna, Union, Wailer and Gary The Rev. Saunders prescheduled a sermon at they elected officers, and the American Legion, held a live meeting on Friday October 21st, at which time they elected officers and were as follows. Samuel S. Turner, Commander: Henry C. Smith Vice-Commander: James S. Brown, Treasurer: James S. Brown, A number of new members was enrolled and it is hoped that all ex-service men will come in and help us build up a real post office. November 11th, and take part in the monster parade and unveiling of the memorial statue which is being awarded to our Post Office. Our own Post Office banner this year for the first time: as an order has already been made to headquarters for same and we expect to have it here in the course of time. After the parade and banquet in Charterl, the members and friends of Joseph H. Ford Post will return to Monessen in the evening and take part in the Armistice Day dance, which will be held in the Moose Hall, at Schoonmaker and 3rd street. Music will be furnished by one of the leading bands and we invite one end all to attend. Refreshments will be served. The post will hold its next meeting on Friday, November 4th, and all members are requested to come. In order that we may decide as to how we will dress for the parade. The Ladies' Auxiliary is also requested to meet with us on that date. Wim A. Duncan, Commander per M. G. Kimbrough, Adjt. Miss Ruby Draper motored with friends to Pittsburgh and attended church there Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Phillips and Viola Patterson visited Miss Ethel Harris, on Schoonmaker avenue, last week. The Rev. L. H. Colin motored to Van derbilt and preached at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday night. Mrs. Elmira Lacy and Mrs. Garrie Connors were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, of Gahlerol. Sunday, a dinner at Miss Ruby Draper attended the district meeting of the Allegheny Sunday School Convention last Sunday at Royal, Pa. Miss Draper has been the secretary for more than two years. Mrs. Lucile Ward, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited her mother, Mrs. Estella Jackson, on Gahlerour, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Les Lockett returned Thursday from a three week trip to Virginia. Mr. Lockett was called by the death of Mrs. Marie Peerman is quite atk at the home. Bernard Mimis was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Sunday evening, for treatment. Rayey, who has been nursing a broken foot, is able to be out again. Miss Eva Steward and Miss Elmira Steward, of Lock View, Pa., were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Lee, Sunday, as dinner. Buddis Johnson visited friends in Donora. Mrs. Joseph Holmer is able to be out again after illness. Mrs. W. G. Bolde, of Farrel, Pa., and Mrs. Haywood Jones, of Grant town, W. Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Samuel Branch, of Grant avenue. Mrs. Jones, a daughter of Mrs. Branch, returned to her home Sunday, accompanied by her little daughter, Evelyn, who has spent the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mary McMillan, of Youngstown, Ohio, also a daughter of Mrs. Branch. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Wayman A. M. E. Church met Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Asby Boyer, of Sixth street. Officers were elected and a delicious lunch was served. Miss Hattie J. Hoke joined a party of her friends from North Carolina and West Virginia, Sunday, in Pittsburgh, Pa., and attended services at Sunny Side C. M. E. Church. BRIGHTON, MD. A Halloween Entertainment will be held at Centennial M. E. Church Friday night, October 28th. Mrs. Emma Burkley and daughter, Eliza, both and son, Russell, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neugen this week. WESTMINSTER MARYLAND WESTMISTER, MD. — The Rev. Eugene Williams, of Sykesville, spoke to the students of the High School, Monday. He spoke to the students on the necessity of their staying in school. The faculty of the school is made up of the following: William Dowlin, Principal; Mika Vera White, Assistant Principal, and Mr. Grawford. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Tremendous value! Only Genuine mahogany finish VICTROLA 25¢ Down No need to as without music now. Here is a real deal. We have a 12 inch wide, 15 inch deep. Comes in 10 inch hatchman finish, plays all instruments. In 16 inch hatchman finish, plays all instruments. Our special offer only $0.89. Regularly sold for $18.00. An additional offer only $0.79. The Blasto guarantee of satisfaction given with the Blasto guarantee of satisfaction given with when the Victoria arrives pay the postage only $70 per package. Our special offer these machines are going fast. FREE! Our new 24-page instrument catalog together with our latest Rainbow Record Cases listing an all-new Rainbow Record Cases, Vocalism, Piano and Record records. PIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. D WELL-WELL! YOUR PARENTS HAVE SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR M'BOY YOU SAID SOMETHIN' MISTER! FITTSBURGH, Pa. — The annual meeting of the National Association for the Study of Music will convene in this city, October 29th, 25th and 26th, at the Ebenner Baptist Church, will be opened by the Ebenner Baptist Church, August 24th, Carl Dilton, Charlotte Wallace Murray, of Washington, D. C., and Robert H. H. H. are on the program. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, founder and organizer of the Association, also editor of the journal, Negro Music, will be present at the meeting. Little Miss Florence Branch, of Julia street, was the guest of honor at a party held by the Branch, last Friday afternoon, in honor of her twelfth birthday. Prizes were awarded to the winners in the games, after the crown was served to about fifty little guests. The Savilia Scholastic Club is sponsoring a clear lavender enclosure at the Liberty Center, where the leadership of their manager, Emanuel Black. McDews Orchestra will furnish the music. Maude B. Coleman, special representative of the Department of Welfare, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, was a recent visitor to the Branch, where she was a member of the Urban League of Pittsburgh, in which the economic and industrial situation of the colored population was a chief focus of Coleman was also in the city on September 22nd, at which time she spoke before the City-County Federation of Negro Women's regular meeting held in the Y. W. C. A. Carl Dillon will appear in a reital at the November 16th, under the auspices of the local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. This is a benefit performance for the Branch, which has around considerable interest among local patrons. Madam Evans will also give a Pittsburgh recital in the vory near lurking in the Woodward Avenue, on sponsoring her appearance. Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority were hostesses at a card party on Friday, the 21st of October, at the Writt Gardens in Susquehanna street. Whilst and 300 were in play from nine until eleven, followed by dancing from eleven until one o'clock. First prize for Whist was won by Mrs. Leroy Bannister, while first prize for 500 was won by Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. Miss Theima Williaman is president of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mrs. William Eckstein, of Bryant Street, has recently returned from a ten days' visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris, of Frankstown Avenue, have as their guest, Mrs. Annie Butler, of Williamsport. Pa. Among the delegates attending the Allegheny Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church here, were: Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson, of Red Bank, New Jersey. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tardy, of Shetland Avenue during their stay in the city. In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Evans, who are leaving this city for Detroit, Mrs. Walter Elam, of the South Hills, entertained at luncheon, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of Webster Avenue, had as their week-end guests, Philip Hall of St. Paul, Mind., and Miss Ruth Hall, of California. Mrs. Bertha Branham, of Carver Street, East End, is visiting in New Jersey and New York. The Rev. J. W. Gore, of LaGrange, Ga., in this City as the guest of his daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. Lewis, of Syrvania avenue, Belzhouzha, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ehoro, to the University of Georgia, and giddies will terminate the engagement Ernest F. DuPre of Tacoma, Washington, was a recent visitor in the city on October 26, from where he sat to Paris on the 17th of October. The annual banques will be held on October 26th by the Girl Reserves of the Center Avenue W. Y. C. A., honoring Miss Bella Taylor, National Girl Reserve Secretary, who will be in this city on October BELLEFONTE. PENNSYLVANIA BELLFONTE, Pa. — Mrs. Carlie Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Them are visiting their home. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Tyrone, spent the week-end with friends in our city. Miss Lizzie Steward entertained the Guests Tuesday evening, at her home on Rittenhouse Street. The Stewardesses held a plo social at the church. Thursday evening. Sunday tourists in our city were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Crampleton, of Tyron, and Dr. Lawren, of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley gave a daughter, Francis Anna, a second birthday. No. 33 HERB MIXTURE FOR WOMEN Do you suffer with ovaria pains, pain in the lower part of your stomach, pain in the upper part of your stomach, pain in the vagina, pain in the pelvis, pain in any trouble? Has your doctor told you to have an operation? Send today for No. 33 to the Woman Herb Co. or add an ancient herb. A tonic to the female organs 33.00 package. Wonder Herb Co. 3310 So State Street, Chicago, IL. Best Way to Loosen Stubborn Cough This home-made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which makes people who have found the most depressive cough feel better up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under cold, soothing influence, choke, soreness, bloody breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good pain in the throat, soothing throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, horseness, throat bronchial asthma, or winter cold. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex into a pint container and add the graduated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified butter. If you prefer, use a plain way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for children. Keep perfectly and children love it. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of pennium Norwegian oil and vegetable oil, known the world over for its prompt beating effect upon the membranes. Keep the drugstret for "2½ ounces of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or more promptly attained the Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. PINEX for Coughs ADJJGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLCED'WEEKLY, 1925-28 THEY'RE THANKFUL I AINT TWINS! PRESSERVICE.NY SAM 1234 M. E. Zion Mrs. Mary Todd is suffering with cold or lower warmth. W. M. W. B. club of Bethel A. M. m. they were W. E. Tardy, stay in the business of Mrs. John Williams. After all, rangem Evans, who served. It was planned for the meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. David entertained Mrs. Clayton 428 East King street. Mrs. John Williams president. Mrs. John Webster at Jupiter is founder. nced the en- lance to Shore, to date. November engagement. Washington, Ky. Mr. Du- to New York. on the 17th be held on serves of the monority. Mia. reserve. Secre- ty October CALVANIA Carrie Thom- n are visiting tained at din- cess Celine Wil- guests were Donald Wil- bendleton and Tyrone, spent our city. used the Sew- at her home people social at at. Weset Mr. and and Dr. Law- altonna. wley gave a monor of their old-birthday. NEXTURE stains, paints in beach, bearing- isms or any fe- or told you to pay for No. 23 from old female organs ? Gettysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG, Pa. — The pastor prescheduled Sunday morning from the subject: The Fly and the Lie. In the evening there was a missionary program rendered by Mrs. Clay. The visitors who took part were: Mrs. Mary Penn and Mrs. Crimp and daughters. The visitors at the assemblage during the week were: Mrs. David and Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Olderidge. Mr. and Mrs. Lyles motored to New Windsor to attend a funeral, Sunday. There will be a Mock Wedding on October 24, at the Abbey Church, sponsored by Mrs. Hannah Brown. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa. — Miss Carter, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Felix, Miss Billinsohn and M. Brown musted to Philadelphia, to visit their ex-pastor, the Rev. Boulden. While there, they were also the guests of Mrs. F. Billinsohn. Joseph Benson and Arthur Carter spent time in Harrison in Harrison. Mr. Brown attended a special call meeting at the Bike Home. He held at Bisholh Baptist Church by the Rev. Robinson of Harrison who preached in the morning at 5 p. m. the Rev. Wade of Harrisonburg Sunday October 30th will be Missionary Day. A sermon will be preached by the church in the morning. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Planer and choir will be present. Nov. 6th Men's Day will be held by the male members of the church at which time a rally will be held. Sunday in Columbia, relatives, friends and friends. James Smith of 32 W. Princess street, who left York some time ago on a hike, has sent word home that he is now in Los Angeles, Cal., and is well. Mrs. Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Alice Ridgley, has returned to Cleveland. Mrs. Laura Stewart of S. Newberry street, attended the Frederick Fair. Annual Men's Day services were held Sunday October 16th at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Z. K. Ballis is chairman of the committee. The Rev. M. J. Birge preached at morning services. At 3 p.m. the Rev. J. S. Morrison of Harrisburg preached, and in the evening the Rev. Birge preached. The male chorus sang in the evening. Sunday October 23rd Mt. Zion Baptist church held their fall Rally at which time the Rev. Jenkins of Harrisburg, preached. Mrs. Fannle Wade was a York visitor on A general rally Sunday October 30th for the benefit of the trustees of Bethal A. M. E. Church at which time the public is to be present. The Rev. Flamer is a pre-Halloween entertainment was given in Bethal Hall by the Junior Club of Bethal A. M. E. Church where many were served. The Rev. Mts. W. A. Flamer is president. Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. Page Seventeen MEADVILLE, Pa. — Mrs. C. C. Kittrell, of Erie, Pa., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jefferson, last week. The Cham City Club met at the home of Marche Lanche, Marcer street, last week. Joseph Patterson, of French street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Robert R. Franklin and daughter, Miss Emogene, left Thursday morning for Sewickley. Pa. Mrs. Franklin was a delegate to the meeting of the Northwestern District of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, representing the Wilona Lincoln Council of this city. Mrs. J. T. Patterson, of New York City, who has been visiting relatives here for two weeks was entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Preston Franklin. She returned home Friday. The Community Four Quartet of this city, opened its winter season with a program of a day-to-day, three-week, one-week, and two-week, untenored at the Park Theatre, Sunday afternoon, under the auspice of the First Methodist Church, white. Members of the quartet are Clarence Bond, first tenor, Alphonso Roberts, second, Edward T. Pennman, first bass and Clarence E. Chinn, second. H. V. Vincent is out after a recent illness. The Rev. S. T. Davis preached at St. Johns Church, Sunday. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Cooper, who was in Pittsburgh. Over $260 was raised in the rally. Charles Wilson was host to the Lily of the Valley Quartet, October 11th, at the home of Mrs. Jerry Davis on Park Avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lightle, and daughter, of New York, were visitors here last Sunday. The Rev. Lightle presided at the Church of God, Sunday morning. G. E. Collier addressed the Knights of Pyrrhiza, here, Sunday. He is the guest. The Sunday Schools of the Northern Allegheny District of the A. M. E. Church met in Bathel Church Sunday. The Yellowing Sunday Schools were represented by their superintendents: B. Martin, Erle; O. O. Rhinheart, Franklin; G. A. Smith, Titusville; A. Roberts, Meadville; Mrs. J. Polly; Oil City. L. E. Overton and M. Fernalde addressed the session. Collection was $66. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jassers, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Redfern and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Jr., all of Partell, Pa., were guests of J. Hunter, J. D. Rendell and E. P. Williams, last week. The Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Jackson visited J. Hunter last week. Carroll Butler, of Sawickley, Pa., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jen- INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of Income is a world-wide tissue the rare gums and spices which were burned off the old buildings and people today regard the old furniture of everyday regard. Income burning with religious awe, and with loving cruel infiltration, and bring good luck to "Lucky Star" we have a printed Ortegal International MFG. of painted patio furniture. Each one is branded with the words "Lucky Star" in a colorful design. Clearing. Used constantly in thousands of names and addresses to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth C. Cincinnati, Ohio Send only 100 for librarian Luck Coin. Full-size box stores only $2.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money LUCKY STAR or who suffer ovarian pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, dependency, nervousness, depression, infertility, indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Elen Lovell, 8389, Boston, MA, with the will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advises of a convenient home method where she and other women may they have successfully relieved similar problems. The most common expression of these manifestations is "An others, if dount have any pain whatever anymore," "I cannot hardy believe myself that your Wonderful Method has worked," "I should shorten it." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. 1930 druggast today and order HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ji Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ji Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 N.B. HI JOJA QUININE HAIR DRESSING PAINTING HAIR FOR BEST SHAPE ON HAIR FOR BEST SHAPE ON HAIR FOR BEST SHAPE ON HAIR PRICE 25 CENTS Page Eighteen GOOD MORNING JUDGE Plenty Of Iron For Ross Frank Ross, who runs a grocery store at 733 W. Presstman street, was called out suddenly Thursday and asked, street to street, to watch the store during his absence. Ross returned a short while later to see Grant vending the place he looked around to see what the trouble was and noticed that two peanut vending machines had vanished. Heigned in court on a charge of larceny Grant denied that it was a fondness for peanuts that made him take the machines. He declined to them to sell the iron, he declared. "Well, boy," said the Magistrate "you are going to get plenty of iron over in the city jail; it's going to be all around you, but you can't sell it." The next time Jas. Brown, 17, 418 Wilson St. gets an invitation to car ride he is going to make sure that the driver is there. He was the deeded after he was sentenced to 15 days for being caught in a stolen automobile. Thursday. "Your Honor," declared Brown, "I was just on my way home on the night of trouble when my buddy Ernest Rice, 16, 2025 Sting St. came along and offered to take me home. Well we rode around a while and I was just beginning to enjoy my ride when the police stopped us and locked us up. "You knew Rice did not own a car, didn't you?" asked the judge. "I sure did," replied Brown, "but I never thought to ask him where he "Well," replied the judge, "15 days will remind you to ask that question in the future. Rice will do 30 days". Mrs. Sheppherd Mary Verna Sheppherd. 818 Lemon street, and her husband Edward Sheppherd. 818 Lemon street, and her husband failed to come home until the wee hours of the morning, Wednesday. She did the argument become that the husband had to back into the street to escape his wife wath. Sheppherd then called an attorney. After listening to the complaints the patrolman was at a loss as to who was in fault so he locked them back up. While being conveyed to the Western police sation. Sheppherd attacked the officer, breaking away, "judge," she wailed, "my husband went out and didn't come home until morning and I want him put in." "I am sorry," said the Judge, "but I cannot punish a man for staying out at night, but you are charged with trespassing and unseemly noises on the public street, disorderly conduct, assaulting an officer and trying to avoid arrest, him go and fine you $10 and costs." FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING. OVERSIGHT, OR SHOOTING. Ernest Blockstone, 1223. Cilimor, $25; Luther Coleman, 913. Pursiflah, $30; Albert Hughes, 716. S. Charles, 735. Adulphus Truncy, $35. Welcome, held, held I. H. Helley, 811. Blian, 211. N. Ann. I. House Correction: Roland Ford, 205 N. Bond, $100. HELD FOR LARCENY. ROBBERY OR BURGLARY John Gassoway, 504 Oxford, held: Virginia Tyler, 1013 Hinden, held: Suey Bussel, 1174 Carson, held: Thomas White, 653 Mulberry, held: Arthur Burley, 1834 Lorman, held: James R. Johnson, W. Hofmann, held: Walter Lee, 233 Dolphin, held: George Nicholson, 310 F. Emerson, held: Tinsley Akins, 1055 Myrtle, held: James Fosse, Jasper, held: James Banks, 752 Whatcot, held: Harry Briscoe, 1107 Winchester, held: Gen- dall, held: Walter Perkins, 434 Ashland, held: Walter Perkins, 18 N. Caroline, held: Clifford Mills, 18 N. Caroline, held: Cepher Ferd, 18 N. Caroline, held: Harry Goldman, 1405 B. Baltimore, SIRIMONED FOR NON-SUPPORT William Rawlings, 602 Arlington Avenue, released on own recognition: Norman Henson, 1827 McCulloh, held—$100 bill; William Robinson, 938 N. Olmori, released on own recognition: Henry Corbin, 1408 Riggs, paroled to pay eight dollars a week. ASSULTING BY STRIKING, SHOOTING Charles Williams, 7010 Low, held: Charles Farrell, 248 W. Preston, $5; Hazel Julie, 241 W. Preston, $1; Joseph Pier, 107 B. Bond, $5; Philip Smith, 510 B. Bond, $25; Mildred Harris, 17 Penn, held: William Johnson, 205 Hanover, 5; Richard Wagman, 1121 Brisco, $10; Clarence Sewell, 406 Hamburg, 105; Marie Garrison, 603 Redwood, $10; Leroy Scott, 1009 E. Monumental, $10; Richard Lee, 936 W. Fayette, $50; Martha Coates, 916 Born Alley, $10; Edward Green, 923 Middle Court, held: Frank W. Wells, 26 N. Amits, $10; Francis Perkins, 884 Booth, $50; Ernest Blackstone, 1029 Gilmore, $25. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE. AND DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Charles Bowers, 1537 Greenmount, 550 Walter Brown, 524 N. Pine, 35; Harford Upshur, 667 Sarhann, 55; Frank Evans, 834 Mulberry, 55; George Britton, 332 Dover, 525; Luritta Elder, 332 Dover, 525; Sarah Gray, 317 Dover, 525; Madge State, 41; Percy, 525; Wm. Hughes, 884 Lemon, 51; Rebecc Hicks, 400 Lemon, 51; Jos. Brown, Phila., 51; Logan Keyer, 1014 N. Gilmore, 510; Alfred Windbush, 1120 Madison, 510; Margaret Tyre, 906 Whatcoat, 51; Arthur Cregler, 1700 W. Lanvale, 51; Ernest Blackstone, 1229 Gilmore, 55; Sylvester Brown, 1601 Collett, 55; Romey Thomas, 510 Robert, 55; Santa Juda, 1011 Pennsylvania, 510 Charles Booth, 1012 N. Stricker, 510; Francis Pool, 1619 W. Franklin, 515; Willi Whitney, 315 G. Spring, 510; Harry Steams, 550 Bloom, 510; Thomas Gardner, Bristol, Va., 510; Amos Wallace, 706 N. Carey, 510; Edward Wallace, 706 N. Carey, 510; John Williams, 510; Anne Lendon, 323 Pine, 550 John Lendon, 223 Pine, 55; Lee Robinson, 746 Redwood, 51; John Redding, 739 Fairmount, 51; Louis Holmes, 10 Calendar, 51; Harry Smith, 813 W. Lexington, 51; Raymond Smith, 29 Myrle, 51; George Taylor, 714 Fairmount, 51; Harry Wilson, 742 Palm, 51; Garfield Tightman, 616 Cider, 631 Francis Perkins, 884 Booth, 550 Charles Williams, 1010 Law, held: Charles Farell, 248 W. Preston, 55; Haze Jullae, 241 Preston, 51; Joseph Pier, 101 S. Bond, 65; Philip Smith, 516 St. Mary's, 525; Mildred Harris, 11 Penn, held: William Johnson, 805 Hanover; Richard Wayman, 1123 Briscoe, 510; Clarence Sewell, 406 Hamburg, 510; Marie Garrison, 603 Redwood, 510; Lacey Scott, 1009 E. Monument, 510; Richard Lee, 836 W. Fayette, 550; Martha Costes, 916 Born Alley, 510; Edward Green, 823 Middle Court, held: Frank W. Wells, 25 N. Amity, 510; Francis Perkins, 886 Booth, 550; Ernest Blackstone, 1029 Gilmor, 525. CHAMP FARMER PICKS 151 Lbs. COTTON IN TWO HOURS ANTHONY, N. Mexico, Oct., (PGN B)—The first three prizes in the cotton picking contest recently held here on the Bouldin Haner farm were captured by three race farmers, E. T. Williams, picking 151 pounds in two hours; Ed. Showers was second with 143 pounds and D. Spurgeon, 137 pounds, third. DU BOIS CIRCLE Mrs. Howard Young, of 1100 Druid Hill Avenue, was hostess to the Du Bois Circle on Tuesday evening, October 18. Call VE rnon 6016 OBITUARIES MRS. MARIA JONESON ANNAPOLIG, Md. — Funeral of Mara Maria Johnson, E. Church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Edgar Love officiated. MRS CORA S P DORSEY ELGMAN, Md. — Mrs. Cora Susie Proctor-DOPEY died here, October 7th and was buried at Pooleville, Md. She leaves five sons, including her husband, James Harris, Roy Proctor, the rev. Samuel Ellis Proctor, and Charles Proctor, and seven grandchildren. **MRS. MELVINA HASKINS** CAMBREW, Md. — Mrs. Melvina Haskins, a nurse at the Hospital last week and funeral services were held from Waugh M. E. Church, Tuesday, October 18th, the rev. J. A. T. Paus, and her husband, her husband, her husband, skirls her and three boys. ROBERT SWAIN BEDPOR, Va. — Robert Swain died at his home on W. King street, Thursday, March 15, 2015, after a long illness, ducted from his late residence, the Rev. M. Jefferson onelighting. Interment was in Fairmount Cemetery. He leaves his wife, two sons, three sisters, four brothers. MISS MARCELLA V. BENNETT He was born in Miss Marcela V. Bennett, 26, who died Friday, October 21st, at her home, 74 Winters avenue, was held Monday, from Grace Church, 100 Winters Avenue, assisted by the Rev. E. Robinson, of Mt. Olive M. E. Church, and the Rev. P. H. City, of Cotty City. Soles were sung by Samuel Torseil and Dumass Brown. Twenty little girls of the school, were dressed as teachers, were flower bearers. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Janie Bennett, two sisters, Mary and Ida, and a brother, Oliver. Interment was in Western College. THOMAS BELL JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Thomas Bell died at the hospital last Sunday after a stroke. He was held from the funeral parlor of John E. White, Sunday afternoon. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Fannie Gisele Goldberg. **EDWARD W. MOORE** GOLDBORO, N. C. — Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Edward Gisele Goldberg. C. formerly teacher at Livingstone College. MRS. GEORGE STEVES ANAPOLIS, Md. — Mrs. George Stevens of First Street, died at Emergency Hospital, saturday afternoon and was buried at Neck M. Z. Church, Tuesday afternoon. MRS. MARY YOUNG MRS. JOAN M. OMN. BOWLING BREEN, M.D. Memorial of Mary. Mrs. Young, wife of Dr. R. W. Young, of Upper Zion Church, was held Sunday, October 23rd, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. Neeson of Newport News, Ws. married husband, three sons and three daughters. LEONARD STOUT GRAFTON, W. Va. — Leonard Stout, 84, of Meadowbrook, W. Va., died at his home on October 16, 2015, surrounded by W. M. E. Church, of which he was one of the pioneer members. Surviving are his wife, the Beamer, of this city; Mrs. Grace Rollin, of Patment; Mrs. Ada Copney, of Kingwood; Mrs. Palmer; Mrs. William Stout, Husband; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MRS. EMMA' DALE NICKENS MANASASAS, Va. — Funeral of Mrs. October 18, 2015, from First Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Harry Stewart Johnson omailing. Survive as a son, a daughter and a step-grandchild. ANDREW TAYLOR MANASSAS, Va. — Andrew Taylor, who died as the result of an automobile accident near Palls Church, Va., early Sunday morning, was buried from First Baptist Church. The Rev. James and his officiated. He is survived by a wife and nine children. 2 ADTRUB: SMITH STAUNTON, Va. — Arthur Smith, of Cisquitla, Va. died at his home, Wednesday, and was buried here. He is survived by a wife, his mother, and four children. MISS FANNIE TUCKER MISS FANNIE TUCKER CHARLESTON, Fla. — Miss Fannie Tucker, of East North street, died here suddenly, Tuesday, October 18th. WALDON EMERSON MALDON, Fla. — Miss Emerson, four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garrison, died Friday and was buried Sunday, the Rev. J. Johnson officiating. REV. LUTHER CUNNINGHAM HARRISBURG, Pa. — Miss Rev. Luther Church, died here Monday and its body was taken to Monday and its body was taken to Friday and two sons and two sons. The Rev. E. Johnson and O. Goodwin officiated. MRS. GEORGIA SCRUGGS CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — Mrs. Georgia Geruigs died Thursday of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Grawford, Ben street and funeral services were held from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. P. M. Liggins, pastor, of the church. INSON SMITH ABERDEEN, MD. — Vinson Smith died here last week-end and was buried Tuesday from Mt. Calvary Church. MRS. M. FINLEY · JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — Mrs. M. Finley died at the local hospital after drinking carbolic acid, last week. MRS. LOUISE W. BROOKS CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — Louise W. Brooks died at her residence October 11th. She leaves her husband, Peter Brooks, seven daughters. Mrs. Mary Booker, Neville Island, Pa.: Mrs. Eliza Moore, Washington, D. C.: Miss Frances Brooks, Atlantic City, Mrs. Sarah Gee, New York City; Mrs. Louise Morris, this city; Mrs. Agnes Washington, Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Pearl Taggart, Schenectady, N. Y.; five sons, Reese A., Pennsylvania; George W. Washington, D. C.; John W. Glen Arden, Md.; Perry G. Baltimore; Philip P., Detroit, Mich.: her mother, Mrs. Eliza Berry, a brother, Frank Newman, Sr., two sisters, Emma Shorts and Mrs. Lucy Gray. Those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were: Danlei Gee, Mrs. Perry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks and John Porter. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, the Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. R. E. Bunn. Interment was in Paliview Cemetery. MRS LENA WRIGHT THOMASTOWN, Md. — Funeral of Mrs. Lena Wright was held, from Bella Chapel, the Rev. B. Bratcher, the Bratcher of the Franklin Wilson and W. R. W. Wright. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Rose Pawn. MRS. CARRIE DUDLEY MILLINGTON, Md. — Mrs. Carrie Dudley, who died last Saturday from a stroke of paraplegia, was buried Tuesday from the church. She leaves four sisters and other relatives. ROBERT GROOMS LEESBURG, Va. — Robert Grooms, the chief of the Leesburg Fire Department, October 24th, was buried Wednesday. REV. C. H. CHINN BRANDY, Va. -- The Rev. O. H. Chin- tered home Monday night, and was died Wednesday. VINSON SMITH ABERDEEN, MD. Adm. Vinson Smith, who had been quite ill for a time, died here Saturday. The funeral will be held Tues. day at Mt. Calvary Church. In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Baltimore County may trait the open country cousin have the edge on. Believe it or not, but of the two rants from the marriage license chief only thirty-three and the majority and the females were willing to rimp the men. Of course being married in Baltimore as being married in Baltimore City and other domestic animals are job making, the most restless groon and but in Baltimore another question. But let us see how we dwell on this age proposition. Exactly 29 of 30 with the widows and those snatched out the men in the race to the 49 mark and three were squeezed funny thing happened at the opening Mrs Vivienne Ruth Chinn, out of the certificate until he got to oread "He looked at Hom Ping Toon blank. Baltimore County may trail the city of the same name in many respects but when it comes to getting married young and staying that way our county cousins have the edge on us city sliders. We have a lot of people who have secured the fatal warrants from the marriage license clerk at Towson last week the oldest was only thirty-three and the majority were under twenty-two as to the men and the females were willing to risk their lives on the perilous sea of matrimony the age of 30. Of course married in Baltimore County isn't half as uncertain as being married in Baltimore City. With plenty of cows and chickens and other domestic animals around the house the bride has an easy job making the most restless groom fall in line and become divorced but in Baltimore weene poison liquor flows—well, that's another question. But let us see how we do weilers in the Monumental City compare in this age proposition. Exactly 29 of the 43 who said "I will" were over 30 with the widows and those snatched from the brink of spillinwood outduring the men in the race to collect gray hairs. Eleven were well past the 49 mark and three were squeezing up for more room. Weene was issued to Hom Ping Toon, 25, who is in the laundry business in Towson to miss Miss Vivienne Ruth Chinn, of 309 Myrtle avenue. The clerk filled out the certificate until he got to the place where it said "white or colored." He looked at Hom Ping Toon for a moment, then left that space The Parent-Teacher Association Behind closed doors out of carshof of those whom they are talking about the residents of Baltimore County are the most determined people you ever saw in your life, when the showdown comes they are just like folks all over the country. Behind closed doors out of care about the residents of Baltimore Co. you ever saw in your life, when the children were in school, if you had attended one of the Parent-Teachers' Associations and he they planned to make the county school board understand that is if they did all the things but do they? I'm here to tell you. They threatened to send all the pay the carcass of those that didn't all the children to a white high school. That's what they said they were going to do, and said it and stuck their heads in the paper holding the bag. My people. Believe This story was told to me by a truthful, that is why I am telling it that my intentions are good. I am not a lawyer but a gentleman who time they got stuck to six turkeys was no sooner had the turkeys been seized, a certain gentleman who else, making two illegal collections. The gentleman then came to I orarily embarrassed financial matters because he had a familiar face at Gantt. He was accepted in the minister quite a bit of loose change preach cloth. Now here is the real import, he has a familiar face at Gantt and saw a very familiar face of much interested in the sermon. The preacher closed his Bible, rehearsed his sermon and the minister "Come on sheriff, I'm ready to make a scene." The congregation sailed for all the preacher, the sheriff or any way the supporter was given for stealing the turkeys. That's my If you had attended one of the meetings of the Baltimore County Parent-Teachers Associations and heard them discuss all the things they would have given ten cents for the entire school system after they finished—that is if they did all the things they said they were going to do—but did they? I'm here to tell you they didn't. They threatened to send all the children to Douglass High and even send all the children to a white high school and demand their admittance. That's what they said they were going to do, but here is what they did. When the superintendent asked them about it they swore they never said they would have sent an ostrich and left the newspaper holding the bag. My people, my people. Believe It Or Not This story was told to me by a man whom I know to be upright and truthful, that is, why I am telling it in good faith; if you doubt it remem- ber. The gentleman then came to Baltimore and finding himself temporarily pressed against his collar around backwards and the original Gantt Gantt. He was accepted in the ministerial circles of Baltimore and picked up quite a bit of loose change preaching for the various brethren of the cloth. Not in the church, but in the door and saw a very familiar face of a fat a fat gentleman, seemingly very much interested in the sermon. The present minister requested the congregation to sing until he walked down the aisle and whispered in the ear of the visitor "Come on sheriff. I'm ready to go back to Bel Air quietly. Just don't make a scene." The congregation sang on as the two left the church and for all the rest, he continued to whisper. The supposed minister was given a year in the House of Correction for stealing the turkeys. That's my story and I am going to stick to it. Penn Hotel Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this week: Ernest C. Tsibs, Atlantic City: Miss Caroline Neves, New York: Charles A. Simpson, and Carence Wilson, Lincoln Univ.: Raymond M. Alexander, Washington: Edward B. Moore, New York: Thomas M. Hardy and Henry White, Hampton: Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, D. C.: Ernest Bailey, and J. Fletcher Davis, Norfolk: Lawrence Cross and William Yancy, Philadelphia: Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Saffin, Washington: and Grafting, Philadelphia: Miss Mary E. Johnson, City: James Jackson and Miss Caroline Nevis, New York: A. W. Johnson, D. C.: Danton D. Johns, James Kent, Theodore Hill, James Jackson, George Harris, Lewis E. Hudnell and Howard Hunt, Hampton: Institute: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, Norfolk: Miss Henrleita Leggett, and Miss Peggy Morris, New York: Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Saffin, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, Mrs. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall, Ph.D. and Ph.D. in Grafting, Washington: Smith, Dianne Williams, Mary Welch and Blanche Thompson, New York: W. A. Pinchback, D. C.; John H. Hudson, Halethorpe: Clarence Harding, Atlantic City: Sidney Bridge, Philadelphia: T. W. Williams, Johnstown: W. A. Thoma, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jose, City: A. D. Smith, New York: Robert James, Cleveland: George Moses, New York: James Hurley and William Rose, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, James H. H. H. Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. H. M.�. (New York: William R. D. Allen, New York: Charles Williams, City: Rudolf I. Valentine, Eikton: James Thompson, Atlantic City: William Mall, Delaware: Philip Brown, Harry Hicks and Frank Clarke, Philadelphia: R. P. Clayton, Chicago: L. C. Nelson, D. C. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week: J. V. Smith, J. O. Williams, Hampstead Inn J. Smith, J. O. Williams, Herbert Satchell, Philadelphia; Nathaniel Paul, Conowing; R. Colbert, Clyse; Joseph S. Mallon, J. O. Williams; Muher, Rocky Md.; James Fish, D. C. Robert; Andrew, Tarbore, C. J. B. Payne, Montclair, K. Martin, Princess Anne Attucks Hotel Guests registered at the Attucks Hotel this week: Miss Elizabeth Rhyne, Annapolis Raymond E. Smith, Arlington; Knox Lockley, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Benbough, Pittsburgh; R. W. Morgan, Philadelphia; C. B. Hall, William Brooks, New York; Anthony Smith, D. C.; E. M. Holley, Towson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ruff, Philadelphia; Charles Johnson and Lloyd Johnson, New York; John Mack, Pottsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, D. C.; Oscar Thomas, Richmond; Wm. T. Johns, Philadelphia; Thomas McIntyre, Homboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Tyson, City; Henry Adams, and T. C. Brown, D. C.; Dr. E. Lowe, Troy, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooper, Boston. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Boxles, R. P. Brooks and T. E. Johnson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Z. Brown, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Utica, N. Y.; B. Lynch, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, Bayside, L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, Robert Gillian, Richmond; A. L. Bowers, Rockway, N. J.; S. C. Chin, Annapolis; Edwin D. Keyser, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Great Barrington, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Baskin, Pittsburgh; Miss E. S. Perkins, Great Barrington; Walter Green, Philadelphia; William Jones, David Williams, D. C.; B. Murphy, Glenview, K. y.; J. Boston, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bowks, Atlantic City; S. Boulder, New York. State Industry Baltimore - On July 1, there were 182,594 telephones in state served by Cheesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, of Baltimore. Tobacco crop in Maryland estimated at 27,000,000 pounds. Chester-towns on High Street were purchased. Frostburg - Work under way on National Highway west of here. Centreville-Extension Service will also provide training in Quincy Anne's Tour. Centreville-Queencourt will open to trainees. The farmers in Howard County, cottage corn. nfeF wozKing b!t b!cBfA puck. Air Alr—Philadelphia road opened to train Cumberland—Mexico Farm road to be repaired from Oldtown road to Cumberland Brunswick—New 100,000 million steel water tank to be installed for water system here. Kilton—Mile of concrete road to be built from fall from Earleville toward Pierce's Neck. Easton—Pig crop in Taibet County this year largest for several years. city of the same name in many re- cords, and staying that was us city slackers. live couples who secured the fatal war- k at Towson last week the oldest was were under twenty-two as to the men ask their lives on the perilous sea o more County isn't half as uncertain. With plenty of cows and chickens and the house the bride has an eas- t in time and become through- ly ween poison liquor flows—well, that' is the Monumental City compare in of the 43 who said "I will" were over- ched from the brink of splinterhoo- se gray hairs. Eleven were well pass- ing 60 for more room. A license was in in the laundry business in Towson to 903 Myrtle avenue. The clerk filles the place where it said "white or col- n for a moment, then left that space Emma Slico, 54, 1028 N. Mount James, 38, 1841 Argyle David Ferguson, 47, 1509 Mullikin Baby Hinton, 1 da., Johns Hopkins Hot Baby Cole, 2 mo., Johns Hopkins Hos. Mary Wittington, 51, 1124 Orleans Dwayne Smith, 1124 Dryden, Md. Rena Young, 32, 1605 Mullikin Lulu Brown Collins, 38, 1554 Bruce Plase Lark, 33, 203 W. Hoffman Samuel Downey, 55, 3 Warner James Payne, 80, 920 N. Eutaw Wm. E. Stanley, 64, 1036 N. Wolfe Mitten Bailey, 11 mo., Sparrows Point Mackie, 64, 1124 Myrile, Hester Thornton, 32, 1036 Myrile William Jones, 27, 244 Pine Missie Watson, 27, 746 Redwood Elizabeth Ball, 56, 739 Dover Baby Maiden, 1 da., 528 Robb Elia Bailey, 64, 700 N. Eden James Rogers, 54, 1629 Ashland Green, 57, 1264 Green, 57, 1265 Nell Nettle Seliman, 37, 728 Grindell Spella Gray, 41, 1630 E. Monument Moses Dorsey, 62, 650 Pitcher Edm May Lee, 3, 333 N. Calhoun Thomas Henderson, 62, 253 Camel Oscar Rlich, 35, South Balin, Gen. Hos. William Jones, 70, 118 W. Hill Archie Gall, 33, Toronto, Canada Glenley, 128, 128 Argyle Carrie Johnson, 22, 710 Bran Charles Stewart, 55, 110 W. Henrietta George Howard, 56, 1804 McCulloh Robert Thompson, 43, 412 Mott LeRoy L. Murdock, 17, 724 N. Stockton Bettie Butta, 16, 904 Rutland Osborne, 54, 1183 N. Fremont James Brown, 54, 748 Bradley Mary J. King, 33, 742 Bradley William Johnson, 40, 2540 Madison Anne Thomas, 42, 317 S. Dallas Elizabeth Goggins, 70, 1313 Etting Ernestine Johnson, 28, 772 W. Franklin John Joynes, 42, 123 Welcome Fearless, 1 Moore, 24, 91 N. Stricker Annie Goob, 52, 333 Wa CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commissioner at Washington D. C. or its representative at the post office or custom-house in any city. INDIA IN LABORATORY TECHNIQUE BINDER ENTOMLOGY, Department of Agriculture, at $1,860 a year. TEXTILE TECHNOLOGIST, Bureau of Standards, Washington D. C., at $2,400 a year. ASSISTANT EDUCATIONIST (Bureau of Education), Bureau of Education, Washington D. C., at $2,400 a year. JUNIOR PATENT EXAMINER, Pennsylvania, Washington D. C., at $1,860 a year. SENIOR GLASSEBLOWER. *Bureau of Washington, D. C.* at $1,860 a year. Further information may be obtained from the commission at Washington, D. C., representative at the post office custom house in any city. Steward—Thursday, November 19, 1977. Novembrer, 100 W. Fayette St., Baldwin, Md. Weekly Fires The following files have been reported for use by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corporation. 813 E. Madison St. Three-story brick building, located on Hoeberg, occupied by Rose Henderson, designed to building or contents. Cause a pan of grease on the stove. NOTICE WE ARE HERE AT LAST SUPERIOR CLEAN 1302 Madison WORK CALLED FOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing "OUR NOTICE PROMPT DELI MAKE A TEST AN Give Us A Call. L. A. GIBB Let Us Clean LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITURE NOTICE! 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 NOTION"—PROMPT DELIVERIES AND SATISFACTION. MAKE A TEST AND THY THE BEST Give Us A Call. Tel. Mad. 0219-J. ... DEATHS QUITS SCHOOLS "Missing" Teacher's Resignation Accepted By School Board MRS. BAUERNSCHMIDT WANTS COAL CHECKED Some Bum Teachers Still In School Says Public School Secretary Resignation of Mrs. Inline Goodman, teacher of School 112, Calhoun and Laurens Sts., was accepted by the Board of School Commissioners in regular session last year. Mrs. Goodman is now living in New York. Relatives reported her as lost to the Bureau of Missing Persons shortly before school opened in September. The Public School Association, through its secretary, Mrs. Marie O. Baurenschmidt, white, asked the board to check-up on the delivery of to the public schools of the city. Mrs. Baurenschmidt explained to the board that at present there is no board to check-up on the school can check-up on the amount of coal that is delivered to the school. states that a certain amount of coal has been delivered. More, the business department, explained that the inspector of weights and measurements inspects all coal trucks where it is loaded and admits which they are located in a process of knowing whether that amount is delivered to the school. MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS The Board of respect of the Public School Association was that a system be inaugurated whereby records will be kept by the School Board of the cost of buildings, purchase price of buildings, time they were purchased, the time and cost of any improvements and a record of the amount of money that is spent on new buildings up to time they are turned to the Board. After the buildings are in the hands of the board, she stated, receiving the building, training the building and this would enable the board to check up on the principals' ability to properly maintain the building over which he has SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Baurenschmidt commended the School Board and the Board of Superintendents on the excellent manner in which the schools were opened this term. Supplies, the books, the schools in the school and that conditions in were in good working order. For the first time in history, she declared, there is about an equal distribution of good and bad teachers in the schools. "We have some bum teachers still in the schools," she added. JUST MARRIED ALLSTON-CONWELL PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Mrs. Alice Allston to Mr. Joseph Colwell took place September 21st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Warrefl of Devillers street, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell are now residing in Wood-lawn, Pa. BODEN-CARTER, NUPTIALS ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Miss Gertrude Baden of Annapolis, Md., and Lewis E. Carter of Washington, D. C. were married at St. Mary's Rectory Wednesday evening, October 19, at eight o'clock by the Rev. Father Lynch. The bride was becomingly dressed in white georgette and satin and wore a wreath of orange blooms and carried white bridal roses. Miss Agnes Baden, a cousin of the bride's, was maid of honor. She wore pale yellow georgette and carried pink carnations. M. Ransom of Washington, D. C. cousin of the groom's was the best man. Orville Cortes and Mr. Joseph Brow were ushers. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cortes, Cathedral street. Their home was beautifully decorated with ferns and autumn flowers. The color scheme was pink and green, the table was beautifully decorated in pink. There were 100 guests present. Tifey young couple received many handsome presents of silver, crystal and linen. After the reception, they left for Washington, D. C., where they will reside in the future. MARRIED THIS WEEK ROYAL-HAMILTON—Thomas, 43, widower, 224 McDonough; Pleasant, 28, widow, STANLEY-BROWN—Walter, 21: Blinerva. GREEN-BARLEY-Arthur, 20, Sparrows Pl.; Marian, 22. PLEABANT-SAMUELS-Walter, 22, 1809 Eiting; Bertha, 18. JORDAN-HALL-Alfred, 21, 2421 Madison; Elizabeth, 18. BARLEY-GREEN-Henry, 23, 1335 N. Stricker; Deiler, 10. WISE-SMALL-Paul, 22, 1504 Brunt; Alice M., 17. BEET-JONES-Oswald, 24, 424 E. 23rd; Cora, 24. GOODMAN-BAYLOR-Frank, 30; Mabel, 22, 1831 Glimor. MACEY-PARTLOW-Rufus, 20; Salle E., 16, 20 Church. KYLER-BALL-Robert J., 23; Carrle E., 18, 1710 Eiting. BOONE-HENRY-William, 21, C. Hill Westport; Ethel, 19. LANCASTER-HALL-Horace, 20, 633 N. Bond; Ids, 18. WILSON-WATKINS-Eugene, 27, 1424 Madison; Bertha M., 30. MINOR-RHODES-Lewis C., 34, widower. Ruther Glen, Va.; Domeries, 28. WARREN-EVANS-William, 30, 15 Montgomery; Irene, 20. BRYANT-BRYANT-Cary, 24, 217 N. Parrish; Rosa L., 21. SMITH-JEFFERSON-David S., 47, widower, 167 Colvin; Viola, 32. BROWN-HOLINES-Robert E., 28, 613 W. Barre; Cornelia, 18. WILLIAMS-MASON-Andrew, 35, divorced, 1594 W. Laval; Elizabeth, 23. ICE! LAST—CUTTING PRICES BENERS AND DYERS Jason Avenue AND DELIVERED. Cleaning, Altering, Repairing BENERS AND SUPPFACTION. AND TY THE BEST Jason, Prop. Tel. Mad. 0219-J. Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS RE COVERS Public Schools The thrift club of School No. 118 has recruited its banking days again. The number of depositors to date are 104. Total amount deposited is 812.3. There are 6 B class are working on a Library Project. During the past week, Mrs. Golbert, the teacher, told the value of a magazine section to be 100. The magazine were brought by Earl Arnold. 12 copies of the Treaty Week Messenger of Cheer. "Good Cheer" — "Puck—Be Happy" — "Good Cheer" — "Strong" — "Keep Smiling" — "All Right" — and "Patience". The most cheerful optimist in my class at school was optimist with one smile. He is always optimist until he loses something worthwhile. The 3B class elected officers for the Theatre pageant next Friday in Assembly. The pageant next Friday in Assembly. COLORED VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Ave. Class Auto 3B has formed an Airephone club that is to meet after action, and is to be a member of various types of planes and build models. So that each boy may at some time be able to fly a plane, he must term a term of four weeks only. The present officers are Herbert West, president; vice-president; John Cooper, secretary; Wm. McKenney, treasurer, and Mr. Keating tergest- There was a 100 per cent attendance of 100 people at the "Tron Hosee" on Monday. October 10th MISSING Robert Allford of 235 N. Dallas St., has been missing since Oct. 15 as reported by Edith Allford. He is 2 yrs. old, and weighs 25 or 28 lbs. At the time of his elapse, he wore checked rompers and an old worn coat. Car: Green of 318 Ringgold St., has been missing since October 9, as reported by his mother, Mrs. Dalsy Young. He is 15 yrs. old, 5 ft. 4 in. tall, and weighs 130 lbs. His complexion is very dark, and he has a full round face. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a black suit, white shirt, tan shoes and a dark cap. Waiter Robbins of 1632 N. Mobut St., has been reported by his mother, Mrs. Louise Daniels, as missing. He is 23 yrs. old, 5 ft. 9 in. tall, weighs 140 lbs., and is dark brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a brown suit, light plaid cap, and black shoes. He is a frequenter around the market at Orleans St., and is usually with a mannamed Tag Bolden. Grace Thomas of Charleston, W. Va., has been reported by Adella Baltimore of 1008 Madison Ave., as missing. Miss Thomas, is 17 yrs. old, 5 in. tall, weighs 140 lbs., and is very stout. Demonstrate At Peoples Drug Store Sparrows Pt. Miss Claire Smith, one of the outstanding young ladies of this vicinity, will give a grand display in the People's Drug Store at Sparrows Point, Maryland. The day, Friday, October 28th. The windows of the store will be beautifully decorated with the TESS should offer the hair and the application. Miss Smith has been giving weekly demonstrations at some of the leading drug stores in Baltimore, said one of the most efficientractors the demonstrative line in America. The Tess Chemical company cordially invites the public to enter this product (TESS) which is now sweeping the country in popularity. WHEN WINTER COMES! SICKNESS IS NOT FAR AWAY Fall and winter bring many alligations and mild accidents. The head of the house should always be protected by Sick and Acident INSURANCE which makes one suspectable 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. Centre St. & Park Ave, KNOWS AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. WONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Prestam Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 615 Penna. Ave., Cor. George St. Lauritain, Maryland Fall Mattress $20.00; Manogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floors Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 5% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is unny, call Vernon 0938 and talk 10:30 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residences: 609 N. Carey Street The trip was much enjoyed by all. The girls who has gotten under way nicely. The beginners will equal the record of past members or graduates, providing they remain in the basketball team is encouraging and from the manner in which the prospects handle the ball out of the court. It would be great to have the vocational team this coming season. The night school pupils are coming out in the S. Near Drill Hill Area, Wm. Douglas Johnson, Principal Miss Edna Hall's A 6 and B classes have arrived with art supplies. The October 8th Auditorium. Four pupils discussed "Numbers and How They Grew." Miss Edith Bowen's class, under the supervision of Mrs Virginia Morris, gave a lesson in "Numbers"; for the first grade teachers. The teachers sincerely enjoyed The music department furnished interesting programs for October and November, under the supervision of Miss E. Ireland. Some of the students were colorized by the coloring Taylor, Scale studies, Autumn songs. Rhythmic exercises, dramatization of the songs, lesson lessons, Sunshine. Several pupil activities and recitations based upon Christopher Columbus. The was club meeting day. The Schrade Health club entertained the grades with a play entitled "The Road to Columbus." SCHOOL NO. 112 The teachers and pupils of the Kindergarten and first grade classes were entered in the IB class in our Monday morning assembly. Poems, songs, recitations and dramatization of "Little Red Riding Hood" were the theme of the IB class in our Monday morning assembly. Poems, songs, recitations and dramatization of "Little Red Riding Hood" was taken by Josephine Toy, the mother, grandmother, and aunt of the IB class. The teachers were represented by different pupils. The program was an excellent one and the little participants are to be congratulated. "Health" was the feature of our Tuesday class. The IB class in our 2A class had the program. The poem, "The House of Health" was well relied on by the IB class. The value and necessity of keeping our teeth clean and unplasticated in the playlet. Osceola Conway, Estelle Shepherd, Pearl Dyson, Floyd Wilson, and John Dyson were in the cast of the play. We thank Mrs. Monroe for her worthwhile work. Mrs. L. H. Young's IPA and IB classes were in charge of the Thursday assembly. Mrs. L. H. Young's IB class in a playlet, "Unity John", and the class also gave an excellent rendition of the poem. Mrs. John, Porta Minor was the little fairy. PIANO H. W. W. PINDENHUGHS. Player in line, repairing rebuilding and refinishing fully given. (Planes tuned. $2. Player cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL, AVE. PHONES: UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cash Satisfy. Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for all bus to all PHONES: SOUTH 0422; V JOHN H. T. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 442-44-46 GREAT I Have the Finest Great COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASION EDWARD R. A. Brooke's FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES ARE FOR ALL OCCASION 1463 North Carey Phone, MA dison 5381 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIST A COMPLETE FUNERAL A PINE CLOTH-COVERED CABIN WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES. 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE GILMOR 4644 JOSEPH A. Graduate Eckels College of Entrance 499 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone, GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY A Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere. "WRIGHT OF 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO life 6580 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL NO HOSPITAL UNDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in sun-rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates sheer-Pianos tuned. $2; Playera, $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold. PIANO HOSPITAL UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Branches of Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Magazine and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Satellite Television at Lloyds of London. Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. ONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON_4022-W., 5138, 6963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN At Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK: A SPECIALTY ONES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COUNTSUOUS SERVICE BIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Bison 5361 Never Closed AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 BLOOT-COVERED CASKET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, 5 SILVER LIMOUSINES, DUMMY CASE, EMBALMING, 5 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Eckols College of Embalming and Sanitary Science UNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. C. and P. Phone, MA.dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Bison Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland CLARENCE C. WRIGHT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you like it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WOLE 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night Hashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division 10, Grosse Pointe Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK, A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE CALLING THEM TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can ask you. My prices make it expensive. When you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" --- 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort of the departed, forting thought with the assurance be handed with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL I 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the that everything has been done that could be done for the comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out this com- might with the assurance that all details of the funeral will with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that that person is peace and comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 William Reeder, the drove, Stanley Roe William Eason, the cow, each tree our assemblies are more interesting at instructive. DOUGLASS JB. HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX Dolphin St. and Penna Aire. Perry D. G. Pennington, Vice-Principal The pupils of this school responded very enthusiastically to the call to attend the E. and O. Centenary at Halethorpe, hundred and twenty-five attended and joyed ever moment of the trip. Every teacher in this school attended and had the charge of a group of pupils to see that they saw everything and had everything properly explained to them. We wish thank the School Board, the B. and O. the United Railway and the traffic department of the Police Department, who so cordially and excellently cared for us during the day. Morning, assemblées are being held in the school yard, again. Each home room class takes a turn in giving a program. Miss Dorothy Doram teaches Domestic Art and Domestic Science in this school on Monday and Friday of each week. Miss Ruth McAbee has charge of music in this school this term. She has already organized a school orchestra. Our choir, club, is still under the direction of Mr. W. W. W. and meets every Friday after school in the Music Room of the main building. Doys and Girls Club will be organized again on Friday for this term. These clubs are largely cultural; yet they give an excellent opportunity to learn something of the parliamentary procedure, public speaking and debating. Miss Louise Pace, Secretary of Girls' Service Work, of the Young Women's Christian Association, was a speaker as the girls We invite our parents, friends and classmates to visit us at any time to see us at Miss Alma Kelly, teacher of English, has been absent due to personal illness. THE FIRE FLIES Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of 1113 Allington Avenue, Govans was hostess to the Fire File, after the football game on last Sat- urday, Oct. 15. Stop that Cold 25c WITH 25c J M MANNER With Mutton Tallow Base. The Good Old Cold Murder. Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "PLEASE ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE" PHONE: MAD. 2403 tuesday, Oct. 29, 1927 THE CAROLINAS ORANGEBURGE, B. S.—Prof. A. H. G. Orrdon, director of the Department of History, part on the Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Confederation of Association for the Study of History, held at Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 24-28. The meeting of the Board of Directors was held at the College, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Matters pertaining to the Board of Directors were taken up. Conference Workers, under leadership of H. S. Daniels and Miss D. E. Boston, placed exhibits at the state fairs in Columbus, Wilkinson will deliver an address here at the Ground Breaking Exercises of Trinity M. E. Church, October 23, 1954. GOLDSEORO, NORTH CAROLINA The Peter Pan Club met at the home of Miss H. B. Whitley, on Pine street, Thursday afternoon. Four tables of 500 were played. The card of Hearts, Spades, Clubs and Diaspora were carried out in the form of place card, tally cards and napkins for each player. After several hands of 500 the hostess served a delicious collation. Miss Susie Whitley won first prize: Mrs. Clarence Pate, second; and Miss Lillie Bakery won the booby prize. Guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Ernest Bethea. All members were present. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bethea, of Magnolia, N. and Mrs. Lewis, of Washington, D. C., Mr. C. Miss Lewis, of Washingtons, D. C., Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Karen Matz Gray and Susie Wheat motored to present N. C. Friday morning, to attend the Easter Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Fantee and her mother, Susie, together with Miss Sada-Grantham and Lillie, moved to Raleigh Wednesday. Mrs. Pitman and baby son, from Rock Mountain, are spending some time in the city with her mother, Mrs. Annie Hogan. Mrs. Marie Person went to Rocky Mount, Wednesday, to attend the Ringling and Barnum Circus. Dr. Michael Brennan and Mrs. John Underwood are pleased to know that little son, who has been ill with pneumonia, is impaired. Dr. William Williams, of New York City, have returned to their home, after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. Anderson of Raleigh, N. C., who has been attending the World Series, stopped a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. Ruth Ekins, a teacher in Rocky Mount, spent the week-end in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins on Sunday. Don’t forget to get your APRO, for sale at Smith’s Newcastle on Sunday and Sundays. At Smith’s Club meet at Mrs. E. R. Burke, of Virginia Street. Mrs. Della Hicks, formerly of this city, a new of Mrs. Brennan returned to N. C., a pleasant stay among relatives. Mrs. Clanholt of John Street has Frank and Will L. Thompson, of 586 washington avenue, will spend 20 minutes in Washington, D. 621 Washington New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. 621 Washington street. is the pick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton, after having spent several weeks with friends and friends, returned to Norfolk, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guest, street. of Kesha, Lola Highighm Gatnes, who was improving. Mrs Celia A. Smith, and Mrs. Maggie Edwards are still on the gist list. The A. W. E. Church was a super last Thursday night. Quite a large crowd attends. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE was observed in Bristol, Va., Tenn. and Sunday, with a ceremony at Bristol, with a charge of Prospect Lodge No. 54, Johnson City, Tenn. M. W. Lodge #9. 98. 98. born was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lodge A Halloween Social was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clugrens, 411 The Rev. Hay has returned from the National Convention which convened in Knoxville, last week. The Rev. D. Moore, of Roanoke, Va., was a business visitor here, last week. O. S. Towne won the first prize given by the Young People's Improvement Club. Wen J. Fleming is very ill at his home 21 W. Chilhowie, from a stroke of parapathy. The DePearson Class of Thankful Baptist Church gave a Social at the Friday night. The Usher Board of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church met at the church, last Friday night. The Rev. F. L. Jones will leave next week to attend the Annual Conference. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. — On Friday evening, October 21, a parlor social was given by the choir of the North Cambridge Community Church. Saturday afternoon the "Be Square Club" of the Cambridge Y. W. C. A. were invited to join the Henderson's summer home on the outskirts of Winchester. Mrs. Henderson, a member of the Board at the "Y" meeting, and fall invites one club to her home. The girls who went are: Gerhard Sleeke, Ethel Smith, Eleanor Johnson, Lucille Barnes, Lenora Scott, Ruth Johnson, Father Doac, Rosa Oxley, Miss Grave White, Girl Reserve Secretary, and Miss Helen Lee, "Be Square" advisor. Mrs. Margaret D. Simmel entertained the Progressive Club, Monday evening. After the routine of business, a colition was served. Mrs. Sarah Sunderen is confined to her home in the account of illness. There was a birthday surprise party given Mrs. Florence Ballard, of Ballard, a queenful culinary critic. Annie took present were: Mrs. Katrine Satterthwaite, Mrs. Nora Maundy, Mrs. Martha Satterthwaite, Mrs. Helen Kittsun, Mrs. Justina Morris and Mrs. Viola Ryder. Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Walker have moved to Greenwich Park. Mrs. Musicel and Literary Union service on unday afternoon, had a large attendance. The program was as follows: Frank G. Gray, Eaq. a member of the subject's "Problems of the School Committee"; Mr. J. M. C. Bartlone, vocalist; John A. piano solo; Miss Alice Johnson, a recreation. RUMMAGE SALE 520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Saturday, October 29th OPEN 8:00 A.M. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — W. M. Stoke spent last Wednesday in Rocky Mountain, N. E. Holman, spent last Sunday in Portsmouth, Va., visiting his wife. Cormorant Church Baptism and the Odd Peeper Hall are being fired for electricity. Rev. A. S. Edward preached last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Jones and daughter, Miss Evera B. Jones, and Mrs. Martha Wilson mute and were the guests of Mrs. Anne Station. Mrs. Mary E. Harris was taken ill last week. Mrs. Harris was indicted of indigestion, Mrs. Harris continues in jail. Rev. L. T. Bonds preached last Sunday at Church, Church, Collection amounted to $88. The Mount Bishloh Baptist Church is bursed to Mrs. Lizzie McKinnon of Newport News, Va., was the guest of Miss Minke Everitt, last year. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bagg, Miss Magda Faulk, Janie Roseo and Larry Johnson, Jr., were the guests of Circus, at Rock Mountain, N. C., Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Norfolk, Va., is attending her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mary, on Wilmington. Mary Narcissus Slad is very ill, and has been taken to Rocky Mount Hospital, N.C., where she is being treated. N.C. is stopping in this city while mourning to Everitt, N.C. last Sunday. He preaches that she will be back home next morning. He will also motor to Seacland North and preached at Pleasant Bay Baptist Church, N.C. Mrs. Washington Spruil motored to Whitaker, N.C. to visit her sick mother, Mrs. and Mr. and John Simen are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Lizene Rogers and Mrs. Lizzie Lizene, Jr. Sunday, in a Washington, N.C. The Tar River Association has many preachers and delegates were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norfleet have purported to be Sycamore school, in which they will jump P ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. — Warren N. C., was a visitor in the city, last week. Miss Helen Tate and mother, of William, N. C. spent last Wednesday in the city. M. Hooley, Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, also Secretary of Negro National Business League, gave an interesting lecture on Zion Baptist Church, last Tuesday night. W. W. Rourke, of Raleigh, N. C. spent lunch with M. J. Avery, the N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Durham, N. C. was a visitor in the city last week. The bankers' Fire Ins. Co. of Durham, N. C., and Lawyer Meredith Thompson, of Durham, were visitors in the city last Friday. The Lawrence Hotel last Friday night. Many guests were present and games and dancing were enjoyed. The bankers' spent last week-end with relatives on Atlantic avenue. Junius Douglas is spending the week-end with his parcours on East Thomas street. 0 GOLDEN SORRO, NORTH CAROLINA A college-portfolio caribbean institution in the high schools two to one, the Dilhard High School here, and two to one, the University of the South, Principale P. E. Lovett, the faculty includes 16 teachers, and the school has been established for the year will be a track and field meet, and there are regular teams in the varsity leagues. The college council has also been formed, and 20 of the recent graduates are attending Howell High School, one of the other large schools throughout the country. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The opening ceremony of the Church at Grand avenue, near Fallon South, are increasing in interest and attendance to come to a climax with the Balaah meeting last Friday even, when over 100 people attended the new church, by the Woman's Club. Alaia Lizzie Lark Scott is chairman. The Sunday services were special in honor of the late Rev. Dr. Neville Dwight Hills spoke on "How To Spend the Light," taking as his example the At the evening hour the great auditorium was packed to its fullest capacity when the Dr. Percival Padman gave the sermon "Power." He was followed by an address by former Senator Wm. M. Calder on "The War Amendments". Monday evening, St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church had charge of the services with the Rev. J. W. Robinson as preacher. Tuesday evening was Womans's Elevation with an address by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Sedalla, N. C., and on Wednesday evening the Seventh Day Adventists had charge of the services. One of the notable evenings will be Thursday, October 27th, to be known as Beecher, Storrs and Lyman Evening, with a sermon by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, of Plymouth Church. The week comes to a climax with Friday Evening which is congregational Evening, when Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, of Broadway Tabernacle, will give the sermon, assisted by other Congregational ministers of Greater New York. Next Sunday, October 30th, which is Mission Day, the Rev. J. C. Olden, of Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C., will give the sermon, and at the evening hour the speaker will be Rabbi Alexander Lyons of the 8th Avenue Temple. Other addresses will be given by Congressman Emanuel Colfer, Senator W. L. Love and Judge G. W. Martin. The Nazarene Christ was given the mugle at both services. Sunday. The New York City Congregational Church Association will hold its annual session with the church, Thursday, November 3rd, and the exercises will come to a climax Friday, November 4th, with a recital by Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenried Nercom, so- --- SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The Fiftieth Anniversary and Golden Jubilee of Onondaga Lodge No. 32 Prince Hall banquet was held on Wednesday evening October 19th, in the Parish Rooms of the St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, Principal speakers were: Henry L. Smith, 33\(^{rd}\) toastmaster; R. Hamilton Jones, 32\(^{nd}\) Theo. Pelh, 33\(^{rd}\) Utica; Chris. Leonard, 32\(^{nd}\) Wm. H. Howard, 33\(^{rd}\) Utica, Louis J. Alexander and James R. Mason, 32\(^{nd}\) Buffalo. The repast was served by Sugene Powell, prop. of the Powell's restaurant. Mrs. John A. Clark, who recently established her studio, wishes to be remembered to the public. Mrs. Clark is a Syracuse and is very popular in the social circle among the younger set. The Salt City Chapter No. 22, Order of Eastern Star, held an open house at 8:29 E. Washington street, on Tuesday evening October 18th Music and games were the features of: the evening. The house was beautifully decorated while the beautiful indies were attractively attired in white which helped to make the affair a splendid success. The famous magician Prof. Tolson, presented the Vail of Mystery before the eyes of many in the auditorium of Bethany Baptist Church on Tuesday evening October 18. During the intermission "Bar Spangle Banner" by the ordinance, accompanied by Mrs. M. Hill, at the piano, was rendered. SHEEPSNEAD BAY, NEW YORK SHEEP&HEAD BAY, N. Y. — Rally day was observed at First Baptist Church, Sunday. Visitors were present from Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. M. Franklin preached at 3 p. m. Mrs. Sara Russell rendered a solo. Others on the program were: Mrs. L. Hall Collins, R. L. Powell, of Concord Church, Mrs. Lottie Henderson, Miss Alice Thompson, Mrs. M. Jackson, Miss Marcher, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. B. Pittman, Miss Catorell Stevens, Miss C. LAUREL, Del. — Services at M. Plisgau A. M. E. Church were well attended Sun. Saturdays. The ubile singers of Philadelphia, reended a german, under the direction of Llew Brown. In the evening a Four Corner Rally was held at the Berkeley albury, Md., preached and was accompanied by his people from Ross Point and Federalsburg. The collection from the rally Services at Waters' New Zion M. E. Church were well attended, Sunday. A semen was preached by Dist. Supt. T. H. Church, and a lecture by the Rev. Chase, of Preston, Md. He was accompanied by his chair. In the evening the Rev. S. W. Mollock, of Mrs. Maggie Brown and nude, Margaret Dundas, visited Mrs. Alberta Gibson here Sunday. Miss Mildred Gaines and Standard Brown, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson and brooklyn, visited their father, Wm. Cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson and brooklyn, visited their father, Carlton Dickerson, and friend, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickerson. Miss Easter Ennis visited Mr. and Mrs. Saly Trutt. Miss Estella Walker visited her mother, Mrs. Saly Trutt. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson visited friends. Glen White visited his relatives here on Sunday. Miss Estella Nicholas is visiting in Philadelphia for several months. Mrs. Agnes Jennelia and daughter, Elsie Dunn, visited friends. Mrs. Fountaine S. spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. 'Md. Mrs. John Stilkes. Miss Williams, one of our te-heras, spent the week-end at Dover. Roland Browne spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Margaret Jones were married, Saturday evening. Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Margaret Jones were married, Saturday evening. Mrs. William Wilson and overcants tailored to your indulgence and latest fabrics for men, tailored suits and overcants tailored to your indulgence. Mr. and Mrs. Golmer Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James Evans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley. Mr. and Mrs. Golmer Miller entertained at a quitting party Thursday evening. Mr. George A. Waters and daughter Miss Martha Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley and Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Mrs. Katie Evans spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley and James G. Hall motored to Dover, Del. Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Anne Showell and her father, Isaac Hall of Dover Delaware have moved back to Ocean View, Delaware. Miss Ruth Medley, Golmer Miller, Miss Pennie Armwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley, were the Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers and granddaughter, Miss Mildred Rogers. The pastor of Wesley M. E. Church preached at Antioch A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helm of Wilmington, Del., spent the week end with their sister and brother. Sallie Miller is spending a few weeks at Newmlington, Del. The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Coleman and son, William Coleman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Hall Sunday at din- TRINITY, Dei. — The Rev. Stewart and wife, and Miss Dover Dickerson W. J. Holmes, son, and Mrs. W. J. Holmes, son, mended to Wilmington on Tuesday to attend the District Conference. To attend the District Conference, Mrs. Jr. Evans, and fauily, and Mrs. Eliza Fitzman motured to Dover on Sunday, accompanied by Emory Allagood, to attend Parish meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilgman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tilgman were dinner guests. Mrs. Laura Hagner, Ann Dove Dickerson and Robert Dickerson were dinner guests of Mrs. Eliza Foreman on Sunday. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE was attended at M. Calvary M. E. Church, Sunday. The sermon was preached by the Rev. E. M. Murley. Henry Jackson, of Wilmington, Del. visited the out-of-town visitors Sunday were: M. Wables and son, Oser, and friend, the Missed, and Mrs. Oser, and friend, the Riley Aga and friends of, Leves, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGlidden and daughters, Mildred and Richel, and John Holmes, of Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. visited Mrs. Mary Horner, Friday night. Mrs. Nellie Walker has gone away for the Mrs. Little Connon, who has been very girlish, will go to Gilletta- gella for treatment. NASSAU, DELAWARE NASSAU. Del. — The services at Wesley were well attended Sunday. In the morning the services were preaching was by our pastor, the Rev. H. Hubbard. He gave the echo of the District Conference, which was held in Heaven on Sunday. At 10:30, at night the service at M. Pleasant was largely attended. The pastor also preached and gave the echo of the district conference at the above mentioned place. The services were completed and painted and the Ladies' Aid of Wesley and Willing Workers of M. Pleasant Rebehoot are getting ready to refurbish the parson- ST. GEORGE, D.L. — The Rev. Theodore Johnson preached to Port Penn Community Club, Sunday. Frank Seth is President. He baptized Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper's children. Dr. Wm. Henry, of Dover, while attending hospital duties in Wilmington, is attending Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, who is sick. Dr. D. H. Hargis, the Rev. James Dickerson, the Rev. E. O. Parker and Dr. Leon Moore, of Chester, are among those considered for General Conference. MARYLAND ROCK HALL MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Md.-Mt. Wilson, superintendent applauded principal at Edesville, will visit Sharpstone school Monday. Don't forget the Halloween party Thursday night October 27th at the school. The carpenters are putting on the finishing touches. Prof. Robinson called at the school Friday on official business. Earl motors to Chestertown Saturday. Members of the Arton Chapel choir report to Chestertown Sunday. The Rev. Lockerman called on business at the school Wednesday. The choir made the highest average in an arithmetic test. Bernard Tighman and Alberta Hopkins tied in second. The week Alberta made first place, Clarence Butler 3rd, Grades 8 and 7. Fifth place was Alms Warren made 100 per cent in accuracy in Arithmetic. Howard Brookins donated $1.00 on the Class at 0 a. m. led by Leroy Calhoun. A sermon was preached at 02 p. m. by m. b. The Woman's Home Missionary Society. The Woman's Home Missionary Society H. Sterling's residence. At the close the hostess served a repast. The next meeting will be November 20 at Mt. Sedona Mrs. Mary J. Murray of Philadelphia spent Sunday with relatives and friends MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD,—Eric McPherson, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks, Mrs. Mame Pleasant of Woodstock, Vermont, is spending the winter with her brother, Kenneth Brown of West Annapolis. Mrs. Harriet McPherson, 52 North West street, is quite sick. Mrs. Annie Mason, 86 Calver street, who has been confined to her bed for several months, is convulsesing. K. A. Jackson of Baltimore showed pictures at Asbury M. E. Church Thursday night, October 20th. The pictures all dealt with Bible characters and were well received. The Rev. B. H. Holl, pastor of Asbury Mission, Camp Parole, preached at Asbury Church Sunday morning. He was assisted by Dr. F. H. Butler, Assistant General Secretary of the Department of Epsworth Leagues of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The latter preached at night on "The Intrinsic Values of Religion vs. the Sentimental Values." The Rev. E. A. Love preached the anniversary sermon at the Palmount Heights M. E. Church, Fairmount Heights, Md. Sunday morning. His subject was, "The Tricks of the Wicked vs. the Wisdom of the Righteous." Fairmount Heights was the first appointment thirteen years ago. Mrs. Susie C. Love addressed the Sunday School at Camp Parole Sunday morning upon the subject of "Temperance." LUTHERVILLE MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, were well attended. The funeral services of Mrs. Hester Thornton, the wife of the late Thomas Thornton, the son of the late Thomas Thornton, on Sunday, a w. p. in p. The leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, four daughters, one sister, two brothers and a host. The Halloween party given by the Lutherville School pupils was a success. Mr. Samuel Brown was been quite pleased. The school boys do be. HIGHLAND MARYLAND HIGHLAND, MD.-The Fair held at Highland Hall was a grand success. The Fail Mrs. M. E. Fleicher, canned cherries, first prize: Mrs. Bade Willem, Bras prize for pearls: Mrs. Julia Holland, crab apple jelly, first prize: Mrs. Julia Holland, crab apple jelly, White, 2nd prize: Early apples, Mrs. Alice Brown, 1st prize: Mrs. M. E. Kelby, 2nd prize: Mrs. Chow Chow, Mrs. Margaret White, 1st prize: Chow Chow, catwash, Miss Holland, 1st prize: Sweet Potato, 1st prize: Mrs. Chow Chow, Mrs. Margaret White, M. E. White, 1st prize: Mrs. Corine Snowden, 1st prize for fancy work: Mrs. M. E. White, 1st prize: Hester Kely, 1st prize and Miss Ore Kely, prizes for handkerchiefs: Mrs. Emma Growell, 1st prize red Deptota potatoes, Mrs. Emma Growell, 1st prize red Deptota potatoes, Mrs. M. E. Kelby, 2nd prize: Mrs. Bade Willem, 3rd prize: Lima beans, Mrs. Aleida Bentley, 1st prize, Sarah Wilson, 2nd prize: Carrots, Mrs. Aleida Bentley, 1st prize: California, Mrs. Aleida Bentley, 1st prize: Beets, Mrs. Emma Growell, 1st prize: Yellow Corn, Mrs. Aleida Bentley, 1st prize: Pop corn, Levall Hall, 1st prize. **ALLEN, MARYLAND** **ALEN, MARYLAND** was led by John Polk. A seminary was preached by Prof. T. H. Kah of Princess Academy. Subject, love, evening, a seminary was preached by Samuel Dormao, son of Mr. and Mrs Warney Dormao. J. C. Brewington entertained the Ladies Mrs. Rosa Palk gave her husband a surprise birthday party Wednesday evening, on his thirty fifth anniversary. Annoe, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Levin Douna, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Winkle, Mrs. M glynden Dolin, Robe, Gale, Lee Gale, Samuel Tull, Samuel Dorman, and Mayhee Palk. Ice cream and Elander King is spending sometime in Philadelphia. WILLIAMSBURG MARYLAND WILLAMSBURG. Md.-Services were at usual the pastor preached the sermon at Sunday school was led by George E. Williams, Illus. tpnt. was prescheduled Sunday night by the Rev. L. W. Pinkett, after which prayer meeting was held, led by Prenton Leatherberry. Truckleigh Daughtry, who has been visiting her parents, was on a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. to spend the winter. Raymone, Willie Williams, Robert Slaughter and children were the guests of their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Dingley. MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md.-Pev. F. B. Green pastor of John's Church was wrestled at Mr. Zoo E. M. Church in Philadelphia, of which the Reverend B. Reese is spending some time in Philadelphia with her son, Norm Hyman. Ree B. E. Green and Charles Brooks attended district preachers' meeting in Wilmington. Mr. Brooks who has been ill with a cold is improving and is able to be out. Mr. Claz. Mr. Brooks and Pellons, has returned home. Olen Berkley of Philadelphia spent a few days last week at his residence here in Mr. and Mrs. Flwood Wilson. William Ash. Wesley Wickey. Harry Dickey and John Ringgold. William Spencer spending $100,000. Wilmington. Del. Mrs. and Mrs. Elmsey Massey and son and daughter Francks and Eilbeth Carroll. spent $100,000. Mrs. Hattie Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Cora Robison, who has been stick, is much better. "Fallen the Glo teacher, also Mrs Price of Chesterwick and many friends. Religion Sunday evening with Mrs. McDANIEL MARYLAND McDANIEL. Md.-Claus was led by Samuel Trott and the Rev. A. E. Martin preached at John Wesley Church Sunday. Collection. Woman's day was observed at Abbey church and a program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Mary A. Henry. in the morning. The men rendered a program at night. Collection for the day was Mt. and Mrs. William Plater, of Ballimore, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Moses Goldborough in Baltimore. Turner are visiting in Baltimore, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Adams won first prize, Mrs. Lizzie Horsey second and Mrs. Mary Grace in the contest held at Sherwood Packing Company for the best skinners. The employ ees were entertained by Captain Alex Hadaway, white, owner of the plant. Mrs. Nettle Brown, of New York, and Mrs. Nannie Devaul, of Baltimore, weet the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Trott. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Trott had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Nellle Trott, Mrs. Nettle Brown, Mrs. Devaul, Frank Ellis, Ruth Murray and Robert Trott. John Witherspoon of St. Michaels, Miss Mary Wright and Mrs. Mary Balley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Trott, Sunday, Wm. Plate of Harrisburg, Va., and John Keys and Robert Honey were also guests. Miss Eita Trott is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Trott. Mrs. Margie Marshall called to see Miss Ella Trott this week. Mrs. Nelle Trott spent Sunday with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Trott. ABINGDON, MARYLAND ABINGDON, Md.-The King and Queen's Rally was observed at John Wesley church Sunday. The Rev. C. Y. Trigg, district supt, delivered a very interesting sermon. A large number were present. Mrs. Matilda Armstrong was victorian. The total amount erested was $25. Mrs. Della Bannister from New Jersey returned home Thursday after spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. James Howard. FREDERICK, Md.—A Grand Military Rally took place at掌座 M. E. Church Sunday before last, which was quite a success. The group was led by William of Hagerstown, M. E. Church, accompanied by his choir, preached a sermon Sunday. Services were as usual Sunday at Airy Church. The Rev. J. E. Dotson presents. Mrs. Brennan of Charlestown and Mrs. Edna Holland were the week-end guests of the M. E. parsanone. Miss Belle Davis, Public Health nurse, were spent two weeks here in interest of the Health Circle, has returned to New York. William Rollins and Mrs. Ellen Jackson were married last week at his residence Rev. E. T. Addison. After the ceremony, a collar was served. Those present included Mrs. Melissa Brown, Miss Mollie Willey, Harry Craig, Mrs. Jennie Temple, Mrs. Elia Whiting, Mrs. Marilyn Brown, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Marile Brown, Dr. C. S. Bross, Miss Bettie Golus, Mrs. Barbara Chase and Gov. Robinson. Those who were in charge of the Rev. E. W. Townes, pastor, Quinn A. M. E. Church services were conducted Sunday by the Rev. E. T. Addison. The Rev. W. T. H. Addison of the Balto. Conference preached last Sunday afternoon for the Rev. E. W. Townes, pastor for the Rev. Carrington. He also preached at Quinn last Sunday night. The Rev. E. W. Townes and daughter of West Minister spent a week as the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie In spite of the inclement weather, quite a number of the out-of-town folks attended of Baltimore visited her cousin, Mrs. Dosey last week. The superior took place at the Baptist Church. Among those reported on the sick list are, Mrs. Mary Woodard, Mrs. Marah Jenkins, and Mrs. Wila Oleyen. BELLEVUE MD BELLEVUE, Md.—The Rev. H. L. Spence preached Sunday morning. Sunday School at night a rew of our folks motored to Royal Oak to hear the late Bishop Cameron. At night a rew of our folks spent part of her life in Africa. Those who went from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the Moore, Nighman, Jardin and Mrs. Lloyd, the Green, Wood, Jardin and Mrs. Ollie Wood, the Oak, Woody Goldborough, William Moore and Miss Alice Thomas motored to Port Norrish, N. J., Bunday to Frank Burke, Mrs. Berdella Mrs. Burke, Frank Burke, Mrs. Berdella Mrs. Carinna Milton, Mrs. Lavinia Myers, Miss Bessie Myers, Mrs. Sade Adams, George McKinna Milton, Mrs. Lavinia Myers, excursion to Philadelphia, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins were in town this week. Miss Berta Balley, Miss Grace Rich, Richard Nixon, and Jas. Dog were in town last week. Ms. Nichols Smith left for Eton Friday, after having visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balley and family. Howard Haskell, Mrs. Carinna Milton, Curtis Gates, Arbey Goldsbury and Mr. Marshall Cooper motorized to Cambridge night. Mrs. Sceilin Horsley left for Atlantic City, N. Wednesday morning, after having a few days with relatives and friends here. Miss Evelyn Greene spent the week-end in a sister, Miss Thelma Greene of Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. William Gibson visited Glenview College. Anyone wishing an APHO please see Ernest Moore. 0 SELLMAN, MD. SELLMAN, M.D., affiliated Union Woolworth School of Montgomery Co., between Pooleville and Old Union School, the double school, had its dedication Sunday. The new school is now located. The meeting was inspired. Mrs. Mary Thomas read a speech by Rev. B. P. Hall of Pooleville. Rev. R. Bone of Glenview Charge, gave an address, the Rev. B. P. Hall of Pooleville. Miss Mammile Hammile sang a solo: the Union chior tendered music for N. E. Glakke was Westerville. The trustees of Montgomery County under the leadership of Chairman Clark, their chief executive, will attend the county. We have been able to get the School Commissioners to build for us the school building in Rockville, Md., to make it convenient for setting the students of the higher grades in the school. We have gathered themselves to buy buses for transportation of the children. The next meeting of the trustees will be held at Rockville Public School, Monday night, October 0 The pastor left Tuesday for Cambridge, Md. where he will attend the District Conference. Mrs. Margaret A. Bell of Denton, Md. is spending some time with her daughter, Katherine. Mrs. Miss Hester Jacobs left Thursday for Germantown, Pa. to work for Dr. Harry B. Hester. Mrs. Alonzo Jacobs son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs Jr. met with a painful accident when a horse slipped down the Master Edward and Little Deborah Teat spent Saturday with Miss Cornell Tonder and Aleney Stewart, of Miss Halle Burke has returned from New London, Conn. with her mother, Mrs. Indiana Burke. She will also visit her sister Mrs. Georgia Boulden a patient at Henrytown, George H. Baynard, Halle Burke, Raymond Bordley, Mrs. Certie Bordley are on John Kyler, Albert Deaton, Edward Byrd, Sr. of Camden, N. J. and Benjamin Cooper and there, with relatives. 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North Ave. Open Evenings FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE: LAFAYETTE 3520 Newark, Md. NEWARK, Md.—Union Class was held at Williams A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and the public proached. Services were also held at Cedar M. E. Church Sunday. Educational will be held at Williams A. M. E. Church. Sunday, Prof. Henry, Supervisor of the Public Schools, will be the speaker in the proached. The Rev. W. Snowden proached at Quinn A. M. E. Church at Frederick, Sunday morning. The Rev. W. Snowden proached at Washington, D. C. Sunday night. Fasar Porter, who sprained his back, is improving. The Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. J. G. Brown, pastor of St. John's at their home at 404 Middle street, Fredric Md. last Monday. A community house is being built by the M. E. Church. The Rev. Jones is the Rev. W. I. Snowden made a bust in Columbus and Winchester, Va., last Thursday. Sunday November 6th will be Harper Home and Services services at W. I. Church, M. E. Church. Please do not forget to get your Afro from Arthur Tiddley, Jr. IN: MEMORIAM IN: MEMORIAM HOWARD — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lovingie Howard who departed this life October 25, 1925, two years ago, 231 Pearl street, Baltimore, Md. By her mother, MRS. RUBY HOWARD 955 Montclair street, Detroit, Mich. ROBINSON — In sad but loving remembrance of my son, Harrison Robinson, who departed this life, two months ago. You are not forgotten dear one, and we are not. For as long as life shall last, I will remember there. We were gentle women open and a gentle voice said come With so delicate unspoken gestures, entered home. But again we hope to meet him For his loss we deeply feel in her burial in our hearts He can our sorrows heal. My boy is not dead but sleeping the toes of roses. He blossom some bright morn. 1127 Pennsylvania Avenue Second Hand Suits at Reasonable Prices. 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNO 3830 HUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 5150 PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thomas Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Suits, Pressed, Hate Cleaned Reblocked While You Wait 24-Hour Service MA dison 0443 Any Make Car Mr. Lewis BRAZING Came the Dawn- OF WINTER And with it came the prepara- tions of service stations for com- batting and preventing freezing motors. Quantities of alcohol, glycerine, winter fronts and anti- freezing solutions are being placed in stock to take care of the water- cooled motors. Every winter wit- nesses the same preparations. FRANKLIN THE COMING OF WINTER IS JUST ANOTHER SEASON The change of the seasons means nothing to an air-cooled motor. There is no water to boil in summer nor any to freeze in winter. Why not purchase one of our reconditioned used Frankkins and let this winter be the dawn of an era of non-freeting motors for you? Both Open and Closed Models. $300 TO $2,400 Will Consider Your Present Car In Trade The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department. 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112. FOR RENT HOUSES 1461 PRESSYMAN STREET—Good 3-room basement, suitable for business, with a large front room on first floor, includes 128 market land and electricity. Apartment for rent on second floor. 6 rooms and bath. Apply Dr. Harry F. Brown, Phone. MA dion 3188. 11. AN OPPORTUNITY THE OWNER OF 1433 W. Lanvale Street Desires to rent this property to a re- liable party. The owner is a contractor and will give employment to the ten- an. also other work for his wife. Do not answer unless your references and character will stand inspection. ADDRESS, Afro-American, Letter B. GARAGE FOR RENT IN THE REAR OF 1421 ARGYLE AVENUE $7.50 PER MONTH Apply above address or Phone Vernon 8018 FOR RENT FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN THE CITY Spring Square. Modern 8 room swimming Fine condition. 2 bath rooms and 2 boltles. AT REDUCED RENTS. APARTMENT—ON MYTLE AVENUE, near Harlem. Reduced rent. Apply WILMEL, 1050 Mytle Avenue, Phone, 1055. Store and Dwelling, Suitable for Barber Shop Tailoring or Any Business. Apply GEO. W. LINDSAY & SON 112 NORTH PACA STREET 1623 HARLEM AVE—BEAUTIFUL 3-BOTTLE coat, house, near park. Cheap quity buildup. Apply owner, 1011 Harlem avenue. Oct. 29 APARTMENTS 1729 MADISON AVE.—CORNER LAURENS first floor apartment, 4 large rooms cabinets, 2 bathrooms. Suitable for private dwelling or professions use. Phone. Madison 0049. 4-1 MODERN DAYLIGHT APARTMENT WITH private family electric room, electric bedroom, kitchen, microwave, hot water, plenty of daylight in every room, newly papered throughout, waked floors, modem, television, kitchen, laundry room, 827 Madison road, or phone Mad. Md. 6000-W. 7 SUBURBAN APT. CHERRY HEIGHT. Oversea, Md. Write or call Boulevard 242-0R and ask for Mr. Monroe Jackson. 243-255 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. Nicely furnished room by day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold*baths, electric light. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. Board room, kitchen. Electric light. Meals 88. Rooms, private $3. Meals 36S. LEE BANKS. 1217 Madison Avenue, near Dolphin street. Ballard pass. Door. Phone Madison 6155. 1901 MCCULLOCH STREET—a desirable apartment, with 4 rooms and bath. 1811 MADISON AVENUE—Second floor apartment; private bath. October 29. Page Nineteen Within the next 15 days I will have ready for rent, two new apartments, electric lights, all modern conveniences, situated in Wilson Park. Write or apply to SAMUEL S. CROCKETT 1207 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WILSON PARK 24 Nov. 5. 2431 MADISON AVENUE 5 ROOMS AND BATH SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT. 1816 DRUID HILL AVE.—THIRD-STORY furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call Madison 848. WANTED FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly Experience third accessory 77 Railway Bureau, St. Louis, Ill. ff MARTENS WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capita or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $250-$500 weekly. Write Madison Products, 660 Broadway, New York. f. WANTED - Young Ladies To Learn Beauty Culture. Clases Being Formed New. please make Beauty Shoppe, 1038 N. Cayet 31. rear. Oct. 22 CANVASSEERS FOR GARAGES MALE OR FEMALE Must have some house to house experience. SALARY AND COMMISSION. Apply between 10 and 12 o'clock. 1209 E. Monument Street HELP WANTED - FEMALE - Colored women we can place you in the best private homes in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y. and on Long Island. N. Ship daily. And on Amsterdam Avenue. Service, 908 Light street, Baltimore, Md. ff. FOR SALE FORD TOURING and CHEVROLET Seedan for sale. $35 each. Running condition. Apply. 207 N. Pine St. t.f. REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED PROMPT RETURNS NOTARY PUBLIC DAISY M. WILSON 1125 MCCULLON ST. VERNON 2711 LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapos Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buy. Cash or terms apply. 1413 Drudr Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE 2 STORY HOUSE IN PERFECT CONDITION Electric Lights and Modern Improvements. MRS. DAVID EMERICH 2434 WOODBROOK AVENUE LAFAYETTE 6018. FOR SALE Meat Cases and several Hussman Freezer Cases and Small Ice Boxes. 824 MADISON AVE. Oct.-29 FOR SALE FACING LAFAYETTE SQUARE 811 N. ARLINGTON AVE. Attractively Priced. Suitably Financed. CLOYD LEWIS 308 ST. PAUL PLACE Oct.-29. 2 APT. HOUSES Adj., opp. Harlem Park Lots 1808, 1818 in fee or ground rent; garage in rear; six complete apartments. NO REASONABLE OFFER REPUSED. OWNER LEAVING TOWN. Address Box N. We are closing out some of our furnished apartments and have several suites and odd pieces of furniture for sale at a very low price. This furniture can be seen at 2106 OAK STREET, Monday, Thursday and Saturday. From 7 to 8:30 P. M. Miscellaneous FREE—Our New Catalog of Bibles and Standard Books. Writer for I. Pitch. Bros. Co., Box 650, Chicago, Ill. Oct-29. PHONE MADISON 8475 To Save Thins and Insure Satisfaction Have YOUR BIBLE CLEANED Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed WINSTON "The Great Gluten Doctor" 601 PRESTM STREET between Fremont and Pennsylvania Avenue EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH-GRade USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7333 Delivery Free NOV.-26 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VELHON 60536 ```markdown ``` Beautiful Show Girls Have Beautiful Hair MISS MABEL RIDLEY beautiful the most favorite uses and recommends TESS THE MASKED MAN Hallowe'en at the Penn Studio YOUR COSTUME IN NATURAL COLORS Special Reduced Rates Page Twenty NASHVILLE, Tenn.—With their backs thrice in the shadows of their own goal posts, the Simmons University "Red Devils" stiffened, and were able to hold Tennessee State to a scoreless tie in their game here Saturday. Provident Talks 832 See Next Saturday To Holders of Liberty Bonds SECOND 4% per cent. Liberty Bonds will cease to bear interest after November 15, 1927. The Government has called them for payment. We shall be glad to cash these Bonds for you or add them to your Bank Account at the market value, where they will draw 4% interest. DEPOSIT YOUR BONDS WITH US. Provident Savings Bank THE BANK OF SERVICE Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS. ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Call VE rnon 6016 TOMMY Miss Jenny Pedidis, a Boston Conservatory student, who is now a sophomore at Morgan College. She is great promise as a concert singer. SCOTLANDVILLE. La.-A touchdown, scored in the first half, fur- nished a match in the Sturight to an over Southern here Saturday, 6-0. The score came in the last three minutes of the half, when Henderson seated the pigeon to Woods, who snared it and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Week NO BACKERS FOR RACE ATHLETES, SAYS GIRL Baltimore Girl Swimmer Who Took Part In Wrigley Mar- athon Here With Show CREDITS PINDERHUGHES Expects To Try English Channel Next Spring "Lack of financial backing is the appalling fact that faces our girls when they attempt to take part in contests which requires training," declared Pauline Jackson, former Baltimore girl, marathon swimmer and member of the "Rang Tang" company during a visit to the AFRO-AMERICAN on Monday. In addition to being a singer of some accomplishment and a theatrical trooper, Miss Jackson was a major swinging event of the nation. She entered the Wrigley marathon at Toronto for the 21 mile swim in August, staying in the water for 6 hours. Her performance was followed by York Pelham Bay swim, September 26, 1926, when she met the team, completing five miles, in two hours and eighteen minutes. She received credit for her accomplishment to Charles Pinderhughes, who taught her to swim at the Druid Hill Branch Y. M. C. A. and at Stony Creek. At present her trainer is Freddie Townes of the Hay While playing her engagement here this week with the "Rang Tane" Coat for Ford's Miss Jackson is stopping with Mrs. Mary Smith, 217 Brud Hill Avenue, and Mrs. Mary Hudson, of whom were friends of her family when she lived here. The swimmer is a graduate of the city high school. TO TRY CHANNEL The Miller and Lyles company will follow the present engagement with a week each at New York, Atlantic City, a run at Boston, and engage with the company. It is expected that the company will leave for England in the early spring "Once in England," said Miss Jackson. I wont hesitate to try the challenge, but it is time some member of the race to complete the trick now." POEM WAS MURDERED MAN'S DYING WORDS An extemporaneous poem was the name 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 alcohol 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 threatenance, and struck him sigged a hammer and struck him in the head, knocking him unconscious. O'Donnell died the following day at the Colonial Hospital from a fractured skull, without regaining his arms. Dupree was dismissed by a jury when he pleaded self-defense. Fatally Injured In Fall David Hill, 1201 McElderberry street, an employee for the Union Express Co. succumbed in the St. Josephs Hospital to injuries sustained when he fell from the building of Cherry Fullerton, while moving a lead of furniture. Thursday. WILMINGTON, Del.-Wm. Miller, employee at the Hodgson Brothers' Yarn Mill here, had a narrow escape from death when a boiler exploded in that blant. $500.00 For Every Case of Dyspepsia, Rhenmafat, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Nervousness and Loss of Vitality THE MASTER THAT RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERB REMEDY Fails To Help Don't stop until you have tried a Large Ounce Bottle of RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERB BEMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. MANUFACTURED FOR 30 YEARS 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. How To Know Football By DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON (This column will be glad to answer any of your queries about football. We solicit your correspondence. For personal reps send self-addressed envelope along with the questions.) 1. WHEN IS A SUBSTITUTE COMPLETE? I. WHEN IS A SUBSTITUTIVE COMMAND An incoming player is considered as having been substituted when he reports to the referee or ampire, has designated the player for whom he has been sent in, and his substitution has received the approval of An incoming player is considered as having been the reports to the referee or umpire, has designated by he has been sent in, and his substitution has received this certificate. 2. THE COLOURED FOOTBALL GAMES UP TO SET BY THE BEST FOOTBALL GAMES IN THE COUNTY. This is a big order. In some respects yes; in other our players are equal in physical ability and in teamwork; but the most instructive in the use of native abilities to situations met in football. Our boys as a rule do not think as conscientiously on many of the men, not only a new table. Some of these training table cleats and the individual differences of the men are life matter of sleep, study periods, and other habits of concern with training; yet some of the men in training might have been made better also. At a number of places during the training season. The plays used and the strategy are similar to our official work is as good as the work done general officials are equal to some of the men, but the biggest difference is that require accurate interpretation and decisions on the field of action in the Nutre Jame game the officials repeatedly let motion and be not more than three yards behind the ball, drawing hundreds of weird decisions made every Saturday after seasonally do we see mention of the "bulls" made. Given the other day to alibi for a loss and Harvard coaches last full week too with the error of one of our officials at home. We can learn much more yet about the manager many respects we have made progress. There is less or no opponent. The affair of Gibson's first bout the seated team made it likely. Our ranks of life would help matters if they paraded less easily. At football, Knute Rocke ours anybody but and often he comes out second best when our equipment correct the FAULT WITHIN TWO MINUTES AND HOW LONG DOES THE SUSPENSION LAST? For the entire game. 1. IS IT TRIPPING TO BLOCK AN OPPONENT BLOCKED RULE WHILE THE OPPONENT'S KNEE IS USED? 2. See RULE VI. Section 19. 3. HOW DO YOU INTERPRET RULE VII. SECTICATES THAT THE LOSER OF THE TOSS HAS TO have in several other places. If the winner of the toss it is obvious that loser has only one choice, that of receiving the kick-off is no choice. If the winner of the toss end either goal, the loser may kick or die. In the NET GETS BACK ON-SIDE BEFORE THE BALL IS SNAPPED FOR ENCRACHMENT IN THE NEUTRAL THE BALL IS SNAPPED? The rules here are confusing. It was formerly understood that the neutral zone after the bolt a player who jumped across the zone but got back ball was snapped was not penalized by most officials. The writer formerly penalized only for deliberate encrachment the game or for deliberate encrachment the player must get back so. Most officials in alike if the player quickly gets back on-side. Joe Jeanette-Iron M. Knocked Down 21. Times By McVea, But HE ????? COLORED FOOTBALL GAMES UP TO THE STANDARDS SEPT. 27, NECESSARY FOOTBALL GAMES IN THE COUNTRY? SEE this is a big order. In some respects yes; in others, no. Many of our players are equal in physical ability and in mental qualities to the best players in the country. I sometimes think that many of our players are most instructive, the use of native abilities to meet stimuli and football. Our boys as a rule do not think as conscientiously as do players on many of the best teams. Training is not only a mastery of equipment and techniques, but also the individual differences of the men are little considered. The matter of sleep, study periods, and other habits of living are essentially concerned with training; yet some of the men in training will spend several nights in simulated conditions of a pool room or other training season. The plays used and the strategy are similar to that of any game. Our official work is as good as the work done generally, and some of our officials are equal to some of the men of the biggest equestrian country. The turn to play is equally important and ready action in the decision and decisions on the field of action. Last Saturday in Notre Dame game the officials repeatedly let a Navy end get in motion and be not more than three yards behind the scrimmage line when the ball was mapped from his center without a touch. When hundredths do we see mention of the afternoon only very occasionally do we see mention of the "bulls made." Glenn Warner came out the other day to alibi for a loss and Harvard coaches rightfully squealed last fall, but too often the error of one of our officials is the leading discussion about a game. In many respects we have made progress. There is less razzing of officials or opponents. The affair of Gibson's last year was just a flare-back. Our ushers in seating crowds are a little better. Also our luminaries in many ranks of life would help matters if they paraded at games and at cooldown. We have a lot of them, and often he comes out second best when knitte is on the field. 3. IF A PLAYER WEARS ILLEGAL EQUIPMENT AND DOES NOT CORRECT THE FAULT WITHIN TWO MINUTES AND IS SUSPENDED. HOW LONG DOES THE SUSPENSION LAST? For the entire game. 4. IS IT TRIPPING TO BLOCK AN OPONENT BY USE OF THE BLOCKERS APMS BELOW THE OPPONENT'S KNEES? Rule VI. Section 5. 5. HOW DO YOU INTERPRET RULE VII. SECTION 1 WHICH INDICATES THAT THE LOSER OF THE TOSS HAS TWO OPTIONS? The rule markers slipped up in the use of the English language as they have in several other places. If the winner of the toss elects the kick-off, it is obvious that loser has only one choice, that of electing either goal. Receiving the kick-off will mimic the winner of the toss elects to de- 6. IF A PLAYER GETS OFF-SIDE IN THE NEUTRAL ZONE BUT GETS BACK ON-SIDE BEFORE THE BALL IS SNAPPED MAY HE BE ALVIELED FOR ENCROACHMENT IN THE NEUTRAL ZONE BEFORE THE BALL IS SNAPPED? The rules here are confusing. It was formerly indicated that a player could not enclose upon the neutral zone after the team had been penalized. The rules say that the ball was snapped was not penalized by most officials. There is conflict. The writer formerly penalized only for deliberate encroachment that delayed the game, or for intentionally entering the opponent before but not during the game, or for intent to do so. Most officials however do not penalize if the player quickly gets back on-side. Joe Jeanette--Iron Man Knocked Down 21 Times By McVean, But Wins Bout By ALYN J. MOSES Ft A. N. F. Joe Jeanette, idol of Hoboken, N. J. was rated one of the toughest men the boxing racket has ever known. His numerous battles with Al Kubik, Tony Ross, Jack Johnson, and Sam Langford earned for him the sobriquet of "Iron Man." J. was rated one of the toughest men His numerous battles with Al Kubika Langford earned for him the sobriquet Bernard, California, a young brawny rallier with his brilliant style of milling. Georgeace was merely a youngster at that time of the Portsmouth Inflower Brent Academy of Art invited him and his marvellous physique was com- EROPE and five rate fighting man of Europe he gives towards America in search of McVea. Dan McKetrick who looked tired an offer that he lost no time in McVea and Jeannette squared off in a talo stadium to its capacity. The left hook that ever lived outboxed referees' verdict at the end of the reefered account for a return bout between they were rematched a less hurt man to out to be one of the hardest and most fistful. FIGHT Paris was half-filled with gay Parisians he pace the pace, McVea shooting his with monotone regularity. His on the progress of the match was very the backward step, while McVea bolt, or any other man that ever lived. The left Dan McKetrick to get in close, her witnessed resulted from this move, bucking cause, his piston-like arms raised high on his toes like a dancing "Otman Man" like a cooper around a pictures. BOUND 8th round of that memorable classic, count twenty-one times, and after eight games the Old Gas House Terror, after each knockdown, the westside sketched of ice-chilled water (gross in Matritol, recognized strong man of the game), that would have caused him to be dis. Starting the 48th, and final round, his right eye closed tighter than a claimed, "You just ain't human; you're getting to his dressing rom. for stand under 21 knockdowns. After in Paris that went 30 vicious rounds brilliant member of the "BIG POUR and Jeannette—was an 'Iron Man'" Social Leaders Take Part in Lulu Lulu Book in 1909, Sam McVea, of Oxnard, California, a young brawlly rallpitter, was setting Paris agog through his brilliant style of milling. George Carpenter, perennial French boxing ace was more than a dime at age 13, and the Parisian boulevard was that era. The masters of the French Academy of Art invited him to pose for them, and on every hand his marvelous physique was commented upon. IN EUROPE McVea cleaned up all the crowd and fifth rate fighting men of Europe, and the French promoters turned their eyes towards America in search of a littoral opponent for the sensational McVea. Dan McKetrick who looked after the interest of Jeanneette, was wired an offer that he lost no time in accepting. On February 20, 1909, McVea and Jeanneette squared off a twenty-rounder that packed the Buffalo to the dime, exactly the size he was the greatest expenent of all book that ever lived, outboxed Jeanneette, earning the referees verdict at the end of the contest. The excitement crazed Parisians clamored for a return bout between the two slawarts of swat, and finally they were crushed a little less than they had expected. This time they were booked to engage in a finish scram, and it turned out to be one of the hardest and most gruelling battles in all the annals of fistfulness. At 2 P. M., the huge station in Paris was half-filled with gay Parisians of both sex. The fight started off at a terrific pace, McVea shooting his wonderful left hook to Jeanneette face with monotone regularity. From the second round, the Jeanneette face was monotone regularity. After she once took a backward step, while McVea made the audience wonder if Jim Corbett, or any other man that ever lived, could box more scientifically than he. Commencing the start of the 16th round, Jeanneette was instructed by dapper Dan McVea whose close, handsome face resulted from this Horror. Jim Corbett would tear in, head down like a bucking cayuse, his piston-like arms flailing like miniature windmills. Poised on his hips like a dancing master, McVea would step around the "Iron Man" like a cooper around a barrel, beating a veritable tattoon of features. HOW ROUGH! From the 18th round until the 18th round of that memorable classic, Jeanneette was knocked down by actual count twenty-one times, and after each knockdown had to be fed pure oxygen from and then McKritt had to be fed pure oxygen from. Old Gas Station was one of Jeanneette's seconds, and after each knockdown, the westside harp would do Jeanneette with a bucketful of ice-chilled water (gross infraction of the rule). The reference Maitrol, recognized strong man of influence, would have to get away with this stuff that would have caused him to be disqualified on this side of the big drink. Starting the 49th and final round of the fight, McVea buttered off his stool, his right eye closed tighter than a Welsh flare drum. "Well, Joe he exclaimed, 'You just ain't human; you're jeanneette promptly collapsed after getting to his dressing rom, for even an iron man couldn't very well stand up under 21 knockdowns. After they fought still another great battle in Paris the next day, McVea brilliantly numbered the "BIG POUR 1910"—Johnson, Langford, McVea and Jeanneette—was an "Iron Man" in every sense of the word. Theatre patrons attending the performances of "Lulu Belle," now playing at Illinois Theatre, Chicago. The author, a senior editor of a Chicago paper, and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, another prominent matron, on the stage in formed Thursday, October 20 and the pastor and his bride will be at home Thursday evening. November 3, to a number of invited guests, at their residence, 1830 Eager street. Dreamland Academy THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCE BALL IN EAST BAY WITH OR WITHOUT DINING ROOM S. E. Corner Pratt and Bond Street Is Now Open For Engagement Book Your Dates Now RATES REASONABLE It is said that when the show played New York several of the social leaders there availed themselves of the opportunity to join these special cases in order to learn more of professional stage direction IAL Academy THE BALL IN EAST BALTIMORE ATT DINING ROOM and Bond Streets for Engagement Dates Now SONABLE IN EUROPE 48TH BOUND Dr. Jackson Weds Announcements of the marriage of Miss Alberta B. Brown, daughter of Mr. L. T. Brown, of Ruthville, Va., to the Rev. Walter L. Jackson, pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church of this city, reached friends of the bride and groom this week. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 The P. A. L. soccer tournament got under way last Thursday and the team will more. More information about the play. The results of last week's games follow: P. S. 111 defeated School 118-2-6. Dunbar Junior High, last year's champions won over Douglas High School in the 120 class 10 to 6. Dunbar and Douglas tied the game. The game will be played on next week. 10th Anniversary Celebration We are celebrating the Sixtieth Anni- college and the Twenty-fifth Anni- presidency of Doctor John Oakley the week of November 27th, 1927. We are solicited from every person who is growth and development of the is desired during the week of the YOU be a contributor? Make order payable to Morgan College Morgan College. Arlington Avenue Baltimore, Md. CEREMARY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE Chairman. EDWARD N. WILSON. Secretary. N DENTAL S TED--By Big UNION DENTAL PARLO By the People People from all walks of life modern, up-to-date offices. satisfactory and for that reason their friends and they told other winning majority of satisfied responses make it possible for Modern Dentistry at a modern the work of thanks for publici- will direct you to the right competent hands who are ex- know how to carefully admini- smiling all the while. Extra! We S Muscle-Tr The Last Word in Absolutely-the M Wear-Guarantee in place or Mon Refunded If you have low gums—o Plates will give you the comfi- thing just the same as with you them. They are the best and to dental science today. Crowns, Bridge Work (Teeth without Plates) Union Dental Parlor Crowns and Bridge Work are made just perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or esti- mation and have a valuable service in absolutely free. Popular dental work great comfort in the modern meth- dical and aesthetic dental organi- zation. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. 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. LEM-COD UNION DENTAL SERVICE ELECTED---By Big Majority The Best UNION By Rigid TEST 22K DENTAL PARLORS which does not require grinding of the teeth. If you are nervous we give you one final work in absolute comfort. GET OUR P Examination and C Lady Constantly Office Hours--9 A. M. to Out-of-Town Patients Have They C N DENTAL P Established 10 Years at P. A. L. SOCCER --- Among the teams entered are as follows: Dunbar Junior High, Douglass Senior and Junior High, Vocational School, Public High, Vocational School, Public High, 112, 113, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123. Every Thursday night at Dunbar Junior High competitive marching is staged by groups of 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, James Cole, Ed. Robinson, LeRoy Simpson and Alnocken Jackson. ORGAN W. VIRGINIA Curpin L. S. Nelson Burton L. S. Simmons Thomas L. S. Anderson Jundy (C) G. Johnson Jundy (C) G. Johnson Barretton R. S. Lennon Wheatley R. S. Washington Gail Q. L. Hundley Spauling L. S. Hundley Sticke R. S. Bardwell Morgan Subs—Phil Williams, Bob Williams, 1: Cynh. Harris, 6: Linesmen—R. Taylor 12: Vency 21: C. Taylor, 18: Barry, 5: Chase 7. Referee—C. Doneghy (Howard). Umpire—"Cute" Carter (Howard). Field Judge—Clark Jackson (Union). Time of periods—15 minutes. Time of game—2:30 People from all walks of life have been treated at our modern, up-to-date offices. They have found our work satisfactory and for that reason have recommended us to their friends and they told others until we have placed them in our office. We have a big response makes it possible for us to offer a better brand of Modern Dentistry at a moderate cost to you. You'll give us a vote of thanks for publishing this message—because it will direct you to the right place and put you in good competent hands who are expert graduate dentists who can administer treatment and keep you smiling all the while. The Last Word in Good False Teeth Absolutely--the Most Fractical to Wear-Guaranteed to Fit and Stay in place or Money Cheerfully Refunded If you have low gums—or none at all—Muscle-Trim Plates will give you the comfort and freedom of biting anything just like your own, with your own teeth. Ask us about them. They are the best and most practical plates known to dental science today. Examination and Consultation Free Lady Constantly in Attendance Office Hours-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday Out-of-Town Patients Have Work Done Same Day They Come BALTIMORE ELKS HOLD ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of Pride of Baltimore, Lodge No. 713, I. B. P. O. Elks, was celebrated by the special services at the M. E. Church followed by reception and dance at Richmond Armory and a banquet at the Club Arabia. Presented William Breezing was presented Sunday night at the anniversary services by Councilman Warner T. McGuinn. Speaking briefly, complaining of the inefficiency, the mayor was miraculous growth and its manifest presented with a huge bouquet of flowers. A hudge of Cummings, a Daughter Ruler, was given a basket of chrysanthemums. The sermon was preached by Dr. G. Wilson Ecton, an evangelist who is conducting revival services at the Einley Wilson Speaks J. Finley Wilson, Grand Excaled Ruler, declared that it was thought impossible for another lodge to exist in Baltimore, but now there are two strong orders. He told Mayor Broenning that he had other ideas to make the Elks ready to place him in a bigger seat, at Annapolis. A dance at the Richmond Market army marked the closing chapter of the celebration. FOR NERVOUS PATIENTS We Supply REMOVABLE BRIDGES Saturday, Oct. 29, 1927 Dover 14; Bordentown 12 DOVER, Del.—Because she underestimated the strength of the local eleven, Bordentown was trimmed by State College's here, 14 to 12. Bordentown was unable to overcome the early lead that the locals ran up on her second stringers. Her Cold's Gone No More Sneezing And Sniffling. That's Why She's Sniffling Because she's found an easy way to get rid of those annoying colds that attack nearly every one at this time, she comes to the drugist. 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