The Afro-American

BLOOD FAILS TO SAVE 'FLO' MILLS FLIPPER FILES CROSS BILL IN DIVORCE SUIT Bishop's Son Denies Infidelity And Charges Wife With "Flapperism" IS TRANSFERRED TO MO. CONFERENCE Bishop Carey Sends Pastor Under Fire To Another Field Of Work ST. LOUIS, MO.—Denying every serious allegation set forth in his wife's divorce petition, the Rev. Carl F. Flipper, former pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church here filed a cross bill, charging Mrs. Flipper with being unfit to retain their two sons, Carl, Jr., and Joseph, and asking an absolute divorce, last week. Denies Charges The sensational charges made by his wife that he had been unduly intimate with Miss Florence Johnson, a local high school teacher and Miss Louise Jackson, a Newark, N. J. young woman, whom she alleged he took on a trip from her home town to Louisville, Ky., were denied by the pastor. Miss Johnson also denied the charge and 'when informed that she had been named correspondent in the Flipper divorce proceedings, she went to her school board and obtained a statement setting forth that she was at Columbia University at the time named in Mrs. Flipper's bill. Fred Douglass In a direct denial of the statement that he had taken Mrs. Louise Jackson to Louisville in his automobile for the 1924 general conference, he had invited Mrs. Jackson and others to accompany him when he met when his wife refused to go, the others including Mrs. Jackson, went by train. Instead, he said, the Rev. Frederick Douglas joined him at Baltimore and made trip. Files Crossbill Flies Crossbill In the crossbill, the Rev. Mr. Flipper charges his wife with herself possessing a highly ungovernable temper and a nagging disposition. Cutting specific cases he stated that he flee from the parsonage into his study admiring the church, following a violent quarrel and that she followed. broke in the door and smashed a window in the church to get to him. "Is Flapper" Describe Mrs. Flipper as a "flapper," he declares she is not a domestic woman and does not sympathize with her. She has social tastes, he avers, and is extremely sav and frivolous in nature. Abbreviated skirts and silk hose are also mentioned in his bill. Transferred Although elected to head the Missouri delegation to general conference next the Rev. Mr. Flipper is transferred by Bishop James from the Missouri to the Kansas conference. TANNERQUITS DETROIT, Mich. (A. C. Toodle, By Wire)—Dr. C. M. Tanner has resigned the pastorate of Bethel Church without even entering the pulpit. He was transferred from Chicago by Bishop A. L. Gaines at the request of Bishop W. T. Vernon, but Bethel refused to admit him. Bishop Vernon accompanied by a detective occupied the pulpit Sunday morning. There was no disruption. Trustees have an injunction against Dr. Tanner, who has a counter injunction against the trustees. The case is still pending. WILMINGTON, N. C.—Dr. Foster Burnett, M. D. (Howard) has let the contract for his private residence and clinic, costing $15,000. When completed this clinic will be in the class with a similar diagnostic clinic conducted by Dr. Clyde Donne. Durham, N. C., in connection with the North Carolina Mutual. Dr. Burnett purposes to serve the needs of physicians and patients of which he is the president of the state and parts of South Carolina. Dr. Burnett plans to specialize in a few fields, including Gynecology. He has graduated work at Friedman's Hospital in Berlin and London. Jilted, Takes Poison, Dies BERLIN, Md.-Brooding because his sweetie jilted him for another William Pitts, 23, ate a small quantity of rat poison, from whom he later girl in the case is said to be Miss Maddle Leonard, who refuses to talk. At University Hospital The Rev. Charles C. Balley, of the West Virginia A. M. E. Conference is a patient at University Hospital. Norcum Downs Manassas PORSMOUTH, Va. Norcum High School has dedicated saining School 6 to 9, here Monday in a conference game. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as second-class matter under Act of March 8, 1897. He Gave Her Many Gifts, Tokens Of Love And Affection, She Says Evanti Sues Pro For Wedding Evanti Sues Prof. Tibbs For Wedding Gifts 37th YEAR Number 9 "JILTED" GIRL SUES GODFREY FOR $100,000 Sharon Hill Sweetheart Charges Boxer With Breach Of Promise ACTION FOLLOWS FIVE YEARS' COURTSHIP PHILADELPHIA, PA. George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer, headed towards the world's championship, may have to take an unexpected count when he faces Miss Rovena Nutter, Sharon Hill Girl, who filed suit in the Common Pleas Court here for $100,000 damages, charging breach of promise, Tuesday. Miss Nutter, said to be a prominent society girl of Delaware County, not far distant from Leilerville, home of the "Black Panther" of the boxing claims, that they have been engaged since April, 1922, and that until August of this year, she had been led to believe she was to become his life mate. Gallant Romeo Gaulant Romeo In her complaint, filed through William T. Connor, attorney, Miss Nutter pictures the big boxer as an attentive lover, setting out that he showered many gifts and tokens of affection on her during the five years of courtship. During this whole time, she says, at his request and because of their engagement, she refrained from associating with other male acquaintances, and that their engagement had been widely circulated among friends, relatives and acquaintances. Humiliated As a result of Godfrey's refusal to keep his promise of marriage, Miss Nutter says, she has faced great humiliation, has been greatly injured and has been disrespect by neighbors, friends and relatives. Having turned down other chances of matrimony she says, her social standing has been affected and she has been put to expense of premarital care for the contemplated marriage. Asks $100.000 Declaring the Mr. Godfrey's refusal to carry out his marriage agree, she asks him to give her wanton, she asks the court to award her punitive damages of $100,000. Tillery Guilty But Let Out On Bond KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Dr. Dr. Edward B. Tillery, tried here last week for murder in connection with the killing of Samuel Cook, husband of Mrs. Almeda Cook, who turned on him after serving a year for the crime, was found guilty of second murder. He was eventually set free when nine friends posted bend of $18,000. Tillery's temporary freedom will give him opportunity to ask for a new trial or carry his case to a higher court. If refused he may get a new trial. If not, Motion for a new trial will be heard November 12. Laymen Want Board Posts NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Declaring that they paid practically all expenses of the church, the A. M. E. Laymen organization asked equal representation of the church at its annual meeting here Wednesday. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The legal battle of M. Lillian Ewans Tibbs, international coloratura soprano, and Roy Bentley, a composer and organist at Howard University, has turned from a fight for maintenance to a fight for possession of personal property. It shows that her husband has certain personal property of hers which he has refused to turn over to her. They include wedding presents, gifts made by him to her and articles purchased jointly by Spoons The wedding presents in the list of articles are a mahogany table, a China dish, a silver vase and one half dozen silver spoons. The gifts are a vacuum, a day bed, a table, which were a Christmas present from him to her in 1822, two oil paintings and a nymph picture, a frieze in three pieces, one bed room suite of eight pieces and one otte hand carved chair. Urn At Howard The articles purchased together are Florence Mills In Two Poses NEW YORK—Florence Mills—actress who died this week in two poses. Right shows the costume in which she popularized "Bye Bye Black- Blood Transfusion Failed To Save Florence Mills NEW YORK CITY,—"The Little Blackbird" has found 'the Little Bluebird' for which she used to long in song. The 'soul of Florence Mills took flight into the great beyond during the early hours of the morning. Tuesday, November 1. The end came at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, where the queen of the footlights was operated upon for appendicitis, Tuesday, October 25. Unbeknown to most people 'Miss Mills, or Mrs. Thompson, as she was known in private life, had not been at her best for a year or two. She had best suffering from a stomach aching, and it is reported that the recent sickness was complicated and rendered practically hopeless by the discovery of ulcers in the intestines. Her husband, professionally his wife as "Sloe Kirk," she had given his wife as "Sloe Kirk," and by giving a quantity of blood for transfusion, but it was to no avail. Last Encore When the end seemed imminent Mrs. Kirk, who had home, 235 W. 123rd street, seeking to snatch some rest and recuperate from the transfusion. He was alone, and the frantic ringing of the phone brought no response from the wearer. He rushed to the house to bring him the summons. Hastening to the hospital by auto, he just walked into the room in time to see little "Lady Florence" take her last encore. Another tragic phase of the star's death was the breaking of the news to her mother, who did not know of her daughter's sickness, but thought that she had gone to see Miss Leslie. Miss Mills' manager, is also frantic. He cannot bring himself to a realization that the petite actress' fame, in which he shared, now belongs to the ages. All along Seventh avenue, and especially in the theatrical section, groups are standing with heads close together, talking in subdued tones, apparently stunned by the threat,ness of the man in the middle. Mrs. Hurst was survived by her husband, her mother, and two sisters. Funeral services are to be held on Surdia afternoon, Nov. 6, at a place to be decided later. The body is to lie in state the day after. On November 2322 Seventh avenue, from Wednesday, November 3, until the services. Miss Mills was 32 years at age at the time of her demise. Texan Wants "White Rule" NEW ORLEANS, La.—Declarating the Southern whites would not stand in the way of white nationalism, national committeeman from Texas, urged the La. State Republican organization to keep the party in the South here Wednesday. a console table and mirror and an urn which Mrs. Tibbs says is at How- ard University. Other articles in the list include two down pillows, three hand em- broidered linen scarfs, a bed spread, a bed comfort, a glove flower basket, a pillow, a glove pillow, two candle sticks and a glass vase. Upon a petition from Mrs. Tibbs, Justice Hitz has cite Prof. Tibbs to show cause why he should not be burned upon these articles to his wife. $100 A Month Almony Mrs. Tibbs is now receiving $100 a month for her maintenance from her mother. Mrs Tibbs is living with her mother and son at No. 1910 Vermont avenue northwest. Prof. Tibbs is living at 401 T street northwest, Mrs. Tibbs charges her husband with de- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 The Week READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. In Other Days. President Johnson. Tigers vs. Lions. Political News. N. C. Teachers. A Buried Flag. Don't Forget Grant. The busy, devoted Neval H. Thomas, of Washington, whose Underground Railroad blood boils above the fire of injustice, breaks up segregation in the Washington Pension. Thank Mr. Thomas for his courage, his bravery, but thank him most for calling on Mr. Work, secretary of the Interior. the sign. "THUS FAR." He isn't against segregation may have your shaking hands all around, but it doesn't involve a pullout you handkerchief. From the Senate and the House of the U. S. A. down through the office of the register of the treasury, auditor of the navy, and general secretary, etc., your interest in the Government has declined to a tussle over what room shall a few clerks work in. Give that THOUGHT a voice to the state south of the Ohio or the Potomac do you find an American of color: holding office under Uncle Sam, except one state, Louisiana, or New York, or all of customs, is kept busy holding on. How did this come about? you will ask. Because you laid down, first to the democratic party, and, then, to "white" Republicans. You failed to vote for the Democratic house and, then, the lily-whites in the councils of the G: O. P. The words of J. C. Price, prince of Zion, come to mind. "I care not how long I will be here," Jim knelt when he come "Thank Mr. Thomas and pray for daybreak." President Johnson President Johnson The great university, Lincoln of Pennsylvania, established in 1854 in Pennsylvania, has a new president, the Rev. William B. Johnson. Two good names there, Lincoln and Johnson. One of your greatest sons had both names, Lincoln Johnson. One of your greatest sons had "William Ballock Johnson, white." Don't let that worry you, since about all you are came through "white" men. Don't forget the bridge that carries you over. As long as "white" men of character, intellect, will come through, you can live through finding themselves, thank them and thank God. A few "white" men you must not forget: Jefferson, Franklin, George Mason and Patrick Henry of Virginia, Sumner, PhillIPS. Garrison. FLORENCE MILLS DEAD AFTER OPERATION Appendix Removed Last Week; Death Came Tuesday Morning ACTRESS JUST HOME AFTER LONDON SEASON Gave 300 Performances This Year Without A Single Rest NEW YORK, (By Wire)—Florence Mills, petite brown star of "Blackbirds" and idol of two continents, died here Tuesday morning at four-thirty following an operation for appendicitis. Having been back from abroad only three weeks, Miss Mills was stricken Tuesday of last week and a hurried operation performed. She is survived by her husband, U. S. Thompson, a dancer, who was in her troupe abroad, and Maude Olivia, also an actress. The rise of the demure little star reads like a page from a novel. From her theatrical work in the smaller theatres and halls in Harlem, she rose until she became the leading performer in Conne's Inn there. For seasons she worked there with Leonard Harper, New York producer, finally getting a break on Broadway in "From Dixie to Broadway." In Baltimore 1925 "The troupe came to Baltimore in 1923 and played in the Academy of Music. Included in the cast were Shelton Brooks, 'Hamnett' Harrington and others who later joined the "Blackbirds" in its triumphal London ruse. Following snagged by Mrs. Mills the "Blackbirds" to Paris, where it won the acclaim of the populace. Lew Leslie, white, who had the little star under contract for some time, took the company to London where opened at the Pavilion on May 14, 1929. 300 Performances The company played a solid year without missing one of 300 performances. While there it was heralded as the smartest revue that had come from America. The Prince of Wales's most famous times Miss Mills' popular show was great that dolls were named for her and the shops designated light brown goods as the Florence Mills shade. The "Blackbird" left the Pavilion June first and began run of the Strand after a short run at the Strand. Miss Mills left the company pressed and fed by Londoners, to take a much needed rest and vacation to the States. Her place in the city was English colored girl. She caused a wave of blackbird songs which have earned thousands for publishers. Returning to the United States the letter part of September, accompanied by her husband, U. S. Thompson, Miss Mills was honored by the passengers abroad. Mayor Walker, of New York, also a passenger, attempted to be tempted to enter the state in the press that her salary was $2,000 weekly. Upon her return a bid was made for Miss Mills' services by Leonard Harper, leading Harem club club prostrate Harper, the club state in New York was busy fettering her. Club Ebony and other smart meeting places vying with each other for her appearance when she was stricken. Miss Mills made her stage debut while only five years old as a member of the Couss of Ham Company at the Empire Theatre, singing "Hannah from Savannah", Washington. She was warmly greeted by the company, presented with a gold bracelet by Lady Ponceñate, wife of the British ambassador. After a season with Bonita she formed a team with her sisters Olivia and Maudle. Clara and her later went on the Pantales circuit. Miss Mills met U. S. T. thompson her husband, while in the T. Tumessen Ten. With the closing in the T. Tumessen Ten. With the closing in the "Stuffle Along." made vacant by Gertrude Saunders. *Lew Leslie placed her at the head of the troupe to London. The troupe to London. The company was well received by the British and Miss Mills returned for the States a quiet and unassuming acetate given her by Lady Ponceforte. Tragedy Ends Love Affair GHICAGO--A double killing here Sunday night ended the love affairs of Mrs. Velma Colbert, christopist and Charles G. Colemar, post office clerk and ex-Texas football star, when the latter shot the woman to death and turned the weapon upon himself. LOS ANGELES—Clifton Sewell, "Back to Liberia," promoter, was found guilty of defrauding C. J. Burrough out of $2,000 and will be sent to prison for prizefighting. He also fleeced numerous people out of hard earned cash. Jamaican Cook One Of Crew Saved After 7 Days In Open Boat HIS CONSTANT PRAYER DRIVES OTHERS WILD HOBOKEN, N. J.—"Fadder God done it," were the stirring words uttered by Joseph Notice, big dark skinned Jamaican Cook, fondly known to the crew as "Bill," when he stood on the dock at Fifth street, Sunday morning, holding his Bible in his hands and flanked by his eight white rescued companions. They drifted with him on the sea in an open boat seven days following the abandoning of the four-master Horatio Fess as she foundered 400 miles off Bermuda. When "Bill" shipped on the lost schooner, he asked for two things: a bottle of rum and a Bible. They gave him both. And thereby hangs a tale. The big Jamaican thumbed that Bible incessantly for the seven days they were adrift. He also prayed, and with an insistence and fervor that almost drove his desperate companions, adrift with him in a 22-foot boat on the open sea, frantic. But "Bill" prayed, hallelujahed and doxolized. When things went good he would exclaim: "See what Fadder sent us." Ain't Ready Yet When the gale blew and things looked desperate, he shouted in still more stentorian tones: "Fadder isn't ready for us yet." In fact Bill's religious fervor and fanatical faith was almost all his men. The fact that many men were half insane from the struggle, and their frayed nerves were to such a breaking point that they wanted to throw the fervent cook Overbend over them to the Harbor of Hamilton, Bermuda, a distance of 400 miles from the point where they put out into open sea in the life boat, a rising wind began to force them gradually back on shore and weak to overcome. They had seen the will o' the wisp of the promised land of rescue, but it seemed that they were not destined to reach it. "Fadder God," though, unbeknown to weary sailors had heard Bill's supplications. The big Dutch liner, Vofendam weighed anchor in Hammel, picking pickled their way among those spots where the sea breaks green and thin over coral atolls. "I watched the liner coming out," said Capt. Potter, "watched which ship the first ship wed seen since my own ship had foundered." Red Flares One of the red flares that had been stored in the life boat before abandoning the lost ship was lighted, in the water, and the red signal caught the eye of the captain on the Volendam's bridge. Within half an hour the rescue team arrived on the nine refugees. And so "Fodder God" had come at last. Fake Doctor Must Return To Anvil NEW YORK.-Fitzgerald Roberts, formerly a blacksmith who laid down his tools to put iron in human blood, will return to his anvil, he promised the court of special sessions here Monday. Roberts, with two other "fake" doctors, was convicted of illegal practice of medicine in a cleanup being "Dr. Chas. F. McKay, whose office sign reads, "Indian Mechano-Theoretic Institute" was sent to the workhouse for three months and Dr. Carlo Brooklyn, was put on probation. Hi Bus Overturns GETTYSBURG, Pa.—The bus in which the high school team was riding on their way to Chester to play football, overturned. George Cook, a race lad, suffered a broken collar bone. NEW YORK, (A N P) — Ethel Waters, starring in the "300" Club here, elites one week's engagement, giving no reason for her action. STAR EDITION THE WEATHER Showers Colles Sunrise: 8:38 a. m. Sunset: 5:10 p. m. THE MOON PHASES: New 25th First quarter 4th Fall 10th Last quarter 18th WEATHER Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere Storer College Fire Loss Set at $50,000 HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.—The loss sustained when Anthony Hall burned here last week has been estimated at $50,000. One third of this was covered by insurance. Everything above the first floor, including the college library of 7,000 volumes, laboratories, class rooms, etc., was destroyed. The walls of the building, however, seem to be intact. President Henry T. McDonald announced that he and his co-laborers will immediately appeal to those who should be glad to assist. VENGEANCE OF GIRL, 14, MAY DOOM FATHER "Got Even" With Parent Who Caused Arrest And Denied Her SHE REVEALED HIS CRIME OF YEAR AGO Detective Follows Child And Pulls Corpse From Cellar Grave BRADDOCK, PA.—A child's revenge, shrieked in court when her alleged father caused her arrest and denied she was his daughter, may send Joseph Williams to the electric chair for the murder of his wife one year ago. This development, a true story of a "vendetta", stranger and more blood curdling that an Edgar Allen Poe tragedy, came to light here last week when Bernice Walker, 14, led detectives to a little "red house" across a railroad from Ashtabula Ohio, where following her directions, they pulled what was left of the corpse of Miss Nellie White, alleged "love" wife of the girl's father, out of a grave in the cellar. Faces Father The climax came Monday when after having her arrested on a charge of being incorrigible and staying out late at night, her father faced her as prosecutor. With tears streaming down her cheeks, the girl denounced her persecution. The father added accusation and with stifted anger she shrieked. "If you don't stop, I'll tell all I know." A short while later at the detective bureau, the man denied he was her father, and tiger hunter, but now he did so to your wife at Astinabula last year right before we moved. Well, if I can't girl your bill. I tell all about it. "The Story Of Killing And the unravelled details of her story. "They just fought and fought," she said. "Then when daddy can't stand it any longer, he ups and hits her on the head. I was awfully hurt. If I knew how hard it hour later I came back and sneaked in the kitchen door. I heard daddy digging down in the kitchen cellar. I looked in and there was Nellely by a big hole. He her and throw her into the hole. He didn't say anything, but a little while later we moved to Pittsburgh." Blind Boy Given Award CLEVELAND. Ohio.-Proving that "it is the mind that sees," and outwardly "it is the mind that sees," an average of 66.5 per cent, Joseph Himes, blind student, was awarded the scholarship offered Oberlin College with the ultimate aim of taking law. 4,000 At Sextuple Funeral CLEVELAND, Ohio—More than 4,000 people packed Mt. Zion Congregational Temple here. Thursday, the family and his family of five, who were burned to death when trapped in their home last Thursday morning. Display Quilt 102 Years Old COLUMBIA, S. C.-A spread, made 100 years ago, and a quilt made 102 years ago, were among the unique exhibits, at the State Fair which opened in 1914, and an interesting exhibit was a quilt made up of 1,949 pieces. Swallows Beads; Dies DOVER, Del.-James Johns, small son of George Johns, died here Friday, after swallowing a handful of glass beads. Mixed Couple Sold Dope ST. LOUIS, Mo—Lawrence Smith, ex-convict, alles Buddy, Bell, and Eleanor Smith, white, were found guilty of selling morphine here last May and were sentenced to the eight and three years respectively. BARD-FLEMING CASE IS UP TO SUPREME COURT Men Claimed Ky. Courts Did Not Give Them Fair Trial For Their Lives TROOPS GUARDED JAIL LYNCH MOB ABROAD BY LOUIS R. LAUTER WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Kentucky record breaking case, involving the lives of Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming, who were given one of the quickest and shortest trials on record, is ready for argument in the Supreme Court of the United States. Both sides have filed their briefs. The two condemned men are seeking a review of their conviction on a charge of criminal assault. Their execution was stayed last summer by Justice Wendell Holmes, who took the view that the Supreme Court should have an opportunity to decide whether the case should be reviewed. Review Opposed The brief filed by Frank Daugherty opposes a review of the conviction. The State declares that the presence of troops was of itself a complete guarantee against mob violence. The case and set aside the conviction, mob violence will result, the State of Kentucky says in its brief. "To the delays and uncertainties in the courts will be added another insecurity and criminal acts, and these, in turn, will provoke the slumbering tendency to mob violence." Counsel for the condemned men declare that the question in the case is "whether these humble petitioners, being citizens of the United States, are or are not entitled to the equal protection of the laws, and the enactment of the Constitution of the United States." They insist that Bard and Fleming "did not waive their constitutional protection of the laws, and equal protection of the laws, and have not had these rights, and we respectfully assert that under the evidence in this record, should they be executed in violation of these rights, guaranteed them by our Constitution." They argue that the men were convicted under the forms of law and not under a due process of law, and with equal protection of the laws and with equal rights. In Three Days Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming were indicted on April 23, 1926, by a jury at Hopkins County Ky. They were charged with criminally assaulting (Continued on Page Five.) Mob Stones University LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Several expensive windows were shattered and university students were in university here. Saturday, when white hoodies stoned that institution during a democratic political clash on the opposite side of the street. Investigate High School ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The Board of Education here has auburned $3.- ministrative methods at Summer High School here, following compli- cations, and E. E. Benden of Columbia University will conduct it. $500,000 M. E. Hospital NEW ORLEANS. LA.-A modern hospital, cost $500,000, will be erected here by the Methodist Episcopal church, according to announcements made this week by Bishop R. E. Jones. FOOTBALL RESULTS Taukegue, 29. Lincoln, 0. W. Cherry, 0. Waterbury, 18. N. Y. Collegiate, 1. Annapolis, 6. Newark, Del. 1. Armstrong High 31. Booker T. High, 0. South Beach Heward, 13. Fisk, 12. Allen, 6. Benedict, 13. Brown, 10. N. Y. Collegiate, 0. Va. Normal, 17. Shaw, 0. Florida, 18. Ga. State, 0. Alabama, 49. Selma, 0. Fortress (forfelt) N. Carolina, 18. St. Augustine, 0. St. Louis, 19. Warneboro, 0. Hampton, 26. St. Paul, 0. Morgantown, 29. Kittrell, 10. Brick, 0. Morris Brown, 37. Miles, 0. New Orleans, 12. Xavier, 0. Princess Ann, 51. Dowlingtown, 0. S. Carolina, State, 45. Haines, 0. Wilberforce, 0. WEST 2 SWEETHEARTS KILLED IN HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATIONS BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Page Two TWO SWEETHEARTS DIE ON HALLOWE'EN Slayer Confesses He Killed Girl 21 Because "He Loved Her" WASHINGTON, D. C. —The murder of two women by their sweethearts marked Halloween's day. Mrs. Catherine Martin Ward, 22 years old. 1361 U street. northwest was shot and killed by Earl Williams, 1722 Thirteenth street northwest. William when arrested by police of the Fifth precinct told the officer he killed Mrs. Ward because "loved her." Fired Five Shots As she was running away from him, Williams fired five shots at her from the ground. She took effect one passing through her right lung and liver and causing almost instant death. The bullets were steeljacketed and passed through her Mrs. Ward was removed to Providence Hospital and pronounced dead overnight. The shooting occurred on I street between Second and Third streets, southeast. Monday evening, Williams was arrested and given a victim. Girl 19 A Victim. The other murder was that of Elsie Bolew, 19 years old, 1010 Kenyon street, northwest, lying on a davenport in the front room of the house by her sister, Mrs. Anne Barnett, with a baited wolf. Mrs. Barnett was removed to Fredman's Hospital in the Tenth Precinct patrol wagon and treated by Dr. Milton G. Edwards. She died a few months later. A 38 calorie Iver Johnson revolver was found in the kitchen at the Kenyon street house. Police began a search for the wolf. A description of him was furnished by Mrs. Barnett. Thompson surrendered to the police Tuesday morning and issued a statement confessing the crime. Four Connected Thompson is 23 years old. He lived at 1527 Seventh street, northwest. His home is in Rocky Hall, Conn. His home is dead girl live in Point of Rock, MD. Thompson in his confession said that he and Elsie had been sweet-hearts since June. Last Saturday he had come out of the house with another man. After the other man left, he and Elsie quarrelled. He had her again. Sunday. She told him she did not want to see him any more. They quarrelled at 11 o'clock Monday morning he called again. There was another Traded Suit For Gun He left her home at 1 o'clock and went on D street where he traded a blue suit and an overcoat, for the suit and the overcoat. The intention of first shooting her and then committing suicide. His Privilere He went back at 2 o'clock for the purpose of killing Elise. They quarrelled. He told them. He applied that it was his privilege. He decided to make an other effort at reconciliation. He failed. He again warned her that he would kill her. He applied that the privilege was his. He got up from the davenport where they were sitting and pulled the trigger of the gun twice. The third time it fired, the bullet striking her in the right breast. Thompson fed from the house. He went to 1527 and killed them. He remained there all night. Tuesday morning he surrendered. A coroner's Jury Tuesday ordered both Williams and Thompson held for the action of the Grand Jury. Segregation Move In Chicago Segregation Move In Chicago OHICACO based on the contract plan to operate in the Hdve Park district, has been organized here and by the Chicago Real Estate Board. The movement. plans to bar by contract any proposed race property owners from the Hydle Park dis Cunning: Low Nabs Him GEORGETOWN Del.-Roy Mifflin was arrested by County Jail and charged with killing of William and Matthew Warrington, who charged him with firing a shotgun at him. Killer Brawa Life BEL AIR—Judge James Preston, a retrained Thomas Edwards, killer, to life imprisonment in the penitentiary for the convicted of murder in the first degree. LAUDS "X" SECRETARY BROOKLYN, N. Y. — In an address to the Y. W. G. A. here, this week, Miss Rae Bowles, the work done by Mrs. M. Rouse, here in the "Y" as executive secretary. White Florets On Trial PULASKI, Tenn. (P N S)—The whipping of Henry Brown, Negro, by a masked band on the night of January 11, brought five white farmers to trial here Wednesday. Call VE rnon 6016 Afro Visitors Afro Visitors L. B. Rasin, New York City. Gary McMinnie, Pensacola, Fia Henry Booth. D. C. Wimuth Booth. D. C. CHURCH TOMORROW WILL FEATURE GOD The Rev. W. H. Thomas Tells Howard Univ. Divines To Serve Present Age WASHINGTON D. C.—The sallent features of the church tomorrow will be a belief in God and ah appeal to the soul, declared the Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, pastor Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, at the opening session of the Newman church organization of the school of religion of Howard University, here Tuesday morning. The church, he said, will be composed of men of prayer and whose motto will be "serve the present age." Following Dr. Thomas' address "Recent Work in the Reconstruction of Education and "The Problems of Government in an open forum conducted by Dr. Albert J. Murphy, secretary of the Congregational Education Society, conducted an open forum on "The Christian Church and International Good Will." During session, which was held at the Abury M. E. church, addresses were made by Bishop E. D. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion church the Revs. M. H. Davies of Baltimore Among others who spoke during the session will be Dr. O. J. W. Scott, the Revs. Walter H. Brooks, Frede. B. Harris, Joseph H. Jenkins, Wilhelm S. Nelson and Sterling H. Brown. DR. PICKENS STARTLES STAID NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Speaking last Sunday under the auspices of the audience that packed the War Memorial Hall, used for the first time by Negroes. Dr. William Pickens, field secretary, Nashville to talking. He contended that the Negro understood the white man much more than the latter unintentionally. The Negro is a reader of the white press, and advocated the perusal of the Negro press by the whites as an educator. Dr. Pickens left Nashville for Louisville on the "Pan American Limited, an all-Pullman train, from which the policy is to bar colored folk. Mrs. Donglass Active In Newark Affairs NEWARK, N. J. — Mrs. George A. Douglas was elected president of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Club the Annual Conference held in Newark, Oct. 21 to 24. She is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Newark League of Women Voters, women's international League for Peace and Freedom and ex-President of the Phyllis Wheaton Library. MRS. DOUGLAS Newark and the Essex County Civic Federation of ation of Colored Women's Clubs at the Annual Conference in Newark, Oct. 21 to 24. She is also a member of the Board of Directors of the League of Women Voters, of the Women's International-Legion for Peace and Freedom and ex-President of the Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club of Essex County Civic Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. -Drew B. Peters Studio Named Instructor WASHINGTON. D. C. Elsworth J. Evans, St. Louis, a junior at Howard University, has been appointed assistant instructor in Chemistry. The Omega Pel of Morgan College was host to the West Virginia and Morgan football teams, and to the visiting Omega Pel of Penn State. Room at the Pegn Room, Saturday night. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Lollipop's Letter Lollipop's Letter Washington, D.C. Dearest Lollipop: The morning after the night before!! It was really some party that Mrs. Robbie Brown Lofton and Mrs. Mercedes Christopher Rector had last night at the Country Club, and all the gangs assembled to celebrate Halloween in sprightly, fashion. That day, that National Capital Country Club would flourish under the clever management of Annozoan Flagg? The club would pumpkin footlights and fall decorations, too spooky for words,—one couldn't see so well—and there were other lights burning but they were not lit up, but they couldn't see either. Glaring lights would have been out of place anyway, for the whole crowd to stand as only Washing-tonans can do it. Page Dr. Carter Marshall, New Haven, Conn., for I believe he was the originator of the modern dance, the ballet. He filled the field, and several of the sheilas, young and old, were decorated for bravery. Of course, a few crushers put on a purse and every one was so filled with the joy of celebrating that no one wanted to hurt anybody else's feelings. Twixt you, you ought not crashers have, out of your hands. His Honor Last Saturday a regular old-fashioned Halloween dance was given at the Club, with plenty of pumpkins apples, cider n' evathing on hand. The regular bunch was there, and Eaglin and his Jazz band were before, and mostly all the guests just had to 'shake that thing'—(pardon flapper parlance). It was noticed that His Honor, Judge Cobb was the escort of his very dead friend, Mrs Harrier, Shadh-Buchner, re-kindling—but you can't guess His Honor, for some years ago I thought he had visions of becoming Master at the Villa, after the Madame received her last divorce. That madame, I think sort of appeals to His Honor, judging by all the week-end trips he enjoys, and especially when the butter raps and says, Your Honor, will you sing?" and he replies, "No George, I will breakfast with Madame in the Gold Room." Maybe a little salt might turn the trick The Lion And The Bison And Lincoln does not win but scores 13, as against 13 for Fisk; and poor Lincoln has gone into the goose business and collected another egg. Well, the Lincoln Lion seems to be very nice, but he doesn't. Howard Bison seems to be getting over its starvation period, but I guess the pangs of hunger have not quite left. Now Howard meets Wilberforce Saturday. Hope this gives a real football game, instead of ball rush. Omega Psl Phi The first blow-out of the Omega Psi Phi will be Saturday, November 10. At Lowe's, it is on the top floor. At Lowe's, it is on the maddering crowd. By the way, Dr. Percy Richardson, of New York blows up the football game to witness the football game and incidently to pay court to one of our charming young debs, who in turn is going to happen at the Frat dance Saturday night? So Sleepy Helen Harris has been under the weather this week. It seems she could not get enough sleep, so instead of taking two sleeping pillas she forgot to count 'em. They must have been sugar-coated. The KRIGWA will present three one-act plays on 8th at 8:30 p. m. I hear rumblings that the place has not been definitely defined. Cleveland School or Miner Normal. Anway, the plays are "BLUE BLOOD" by Georgia Douglas Johnson, which was an Opportunity Honor Play 1828. "THE HUNCH" by William Price Play 1827; and "LIGHT OF THE NATIVES" by Willis Richardson. The Guild includes the following: Mrs. Carrie Williams Clifford; president; Mrs. A. Gray Williams; president; Mrs. N. Wray Adams; secretary; Mrs. Nakke Lee Rayford; recording secretary; W. Jennings Newsm. Vivian L. Turner. Lander J. Hill. Ophelia David. Alexander A. Athle. Hele Sparks. Samuel M. H. Miller. Edward B. Saunders. Lillian Clarke. David J. Strance. Marla O. Bonner. Lawrence Lucille Smith. Batrice Brown. Willis Richardson. Brenda Rory Moryck. Costona Green. Rith Cornell. Sutton Leona Smith and Wayland Rudd. Washington ought to turn out and give the little boys and girls a hand. The Literature Lovers meet at the W. Y. C. a this Sunday at 6 p.m. and will enjoy a treat at the hands of Miss Mav Miller and Miss Brenda Morvek. This is our intellectual group, but we will meet the first Sunday in the month. The Two Ruths Oh! it's getting so weigglish to entertain at the *Country Club*—even though it is 17 miles from Wash- ington, we are going to the Blue Birds—those dissembler of happiness—at Bridge, together with a few extra friends, out there last Wednesday evening, and now •Ruth Savoy is inviting her friends to the Blue Birds with the Junior Matrons. I heard Ruth S. was suffering from writer's cramp after addressing her 100 invi- ties—more or less. Now you know that will be a regular Bridge Conference, talking, these women folks will have to buy themselves cars, or learn how LINCOLN, PA.—Recessional at the inauguration of Dr. William Hallock Johnson, white, as President of Lincoln University. Those in the picture are Dr. Robert E. Speers, President Johnson, Dr. W. C. Robinson and Dr. R. R. Moton. In Darker Baltimore By RALP MATTHEWS Morgan college is planning to celebrate its 60th anniversary but so far as Baltimore is concerned Morgan college is still our little redheaded stepchild. This fact was evident at Maryland Ball Park, more than a mile away, where the locals put over one of the most thrilling intercollegiate football games that it has been our good fortune to see in this neck of the woods. Morgan college is planning to coach as Baltimore is concerned Morgan child. This fact was evident at Mary's school, where the most thrilling intercollegiate fortune to see in this neck of the wood. Before accusing Baltimore of bore sports, we mossed around and asked ticket takers weren't crowded with us. Some say that the teacher group School Board has only permitted the intercollegiate sports few followers here and was practiced. Others say that unlike Hampton, more fellows here and our little GIGGER AND BREAT Bettel A. M. E. Church up on it believes in bigger and better sports, spiking up the ceremonies with an or as it used to be in grand father's he couldn't do much devilish if he wat the mourners bench! Better, Bettel you can the preacher and 'preso', just like they are as good as anybody else in the chair in the good when another sheep is a demonstration is concerned it does not. THE SPARRING I think Baltimore County stole School Board, but then I saw original ideas on the talking about the location of new finest in the county, but it's darn swamp that the Bothehem Steel Co. bought its original building beautiful Samuel Coleridge Tarturned buried down in the center of the such things? Great Deat It is well known in sport circles because one contender was able to constant kidding. It was this same heavy West Virginia Collegiate Institution. On our visit luback could be heard above fellow right there is carrying the ball him. Be on your guard this time. Break it up. One of a halftime ball the ball! These correct interpretations of early in the game and after the quarter Friday night. Baltimore witnessed situations that has been staged strong and Pennsylvania avenues, singing a student was made up to represent McLeaders. Noble alle was allotted to the agement, where they cheered, sang also repeated at the Royal. Before accusing Baltimore of being downright unappreciative of college sports, we mosed around asking new natives why it was that the tide took hold, crowded with work. Some say that the teacher group had to stay at home because the School Board has had to walk once this year and the institution has finally embarrassed. Others say that unlike Hampton and Lincoln, West Virginia has very few followers, here and was practically unknown. Others are of the opinion that Philadelphia looked much more attractive with Tuskegee and Lincoln playing, but whatever the cause, we Baltimore didn't do right by our litle EK. Eckert. Bethel A. M. E. Church up on Drudl Hill avenue and Lanvale street believes in bigger and better methods of getting religion. Besides the regular evangelist, and the usual handshaking they are spiking up the ceremonies with, the race isn't as hard as it could be if they were father's day. Even back in the country where couldn't do much devilment if he wanted to, it took him weeks of praying at the mourners' bench before he finally "came through," as they called it, in these days up at Bethel you can say a silent protest, the preacher and nobody else in the church. There used to be great rejoicing in the fold when another sheep was saved but now days as far as any public demonstration is concerned it doesn't make much difference whether you get religion or not. THE SPARROW POINT SCHOOL I think Baltimore County stole this idea from the Baltimore City School Board, but then the Baltimore County authorities have proved that they have some original ideas on the race question themselves, talking about is the location of the Lung Point. It is the same place that the Bethlehem Steel Company is trying to fill in with slag. When you look at it, if you ever get that far out, you will be reminded of own beautiful Samuel Coleridge Taylor School which our own administration buried down in the center of the "Lung Block." I wonder why they do Great Demonstrations It is well known in sport circles that many a boxing crown has been lost because one contender was able to break the morale of the opponent by constant kidding. In the past, the boxing head coach, John Collegiate Institute at Black Sox Park, Saturday, on every play the visitors started the booming voice of Big Tim Hillks. Morgan fuback could be heard above the signals. "He comes here that fellow right there is carrying the ball," he said. "He has knocked him down, he fellows; that signal is for a forward. Break it up," or "This one is coming around right end and the halfback is carrying the ball." These correct interpretations of their signals disconnected the visitors early in the game and after they were forced to change the play, the witnessed one of the first spirit arousing demonstrations that has been sited here on the eve of a game. Students, more than 400 strong, paraded up and down Druid Hill and Pennsylvania avenues, singing and yelling, with pennants flying. One student was made up to represent Morgan Bear and was led by two cheerleaders. A whole alle is allotted to the management, where they cheered, sang, and delivered speeches. This was also repeated at the Royal. to drive the family buggy, so as to be independent when it comes to occasions like this. Why? it would be unthinkable for Ruth to have to serve all the thousands, sweethearts and chauffeurs to supper (they're in the way anyhow), and yet the kind pilots I guess expect a hand-out. The Junior Matrons will sort of lose their identity in such a large gathering—but who cares about that? N. A. A. C. P. The N. A. A. C. P. dance did not draw such a large crowd at the Lincoln Colonnade last Friday evening, due. I guess, to the fact that it wasn't well advertised. Then, too, there is dissension in the camp—and that's bad. Don't know what's really cath's some of the venerable leaders of our group, but they seem to the thoughts of putting the mats on. Auto Driver Sentenced CHESTERTOWN, Md. — Albert Collins, truck driver here, was sentenced Friday to three months in the House of Correction or having run down the house or the building of a white woman here last summer. Protest Closing Of School INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — As a sequel to protests of parents of school children attending School No. 65 against their children three miles away, a sult has been filed asking the court to compel the school board to reopen the school. Teachers In Klan Parade HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — Repeat that the whole members of the Hampton Institute faculty were identified in a Klan parade here last summer are being blamed as a factor in the race Johnn Nick has gone from the fold, and has now settled down in Englewood, N. J. 'Won't we miss him around here, and what will the rich Baltimore widow do to me? He will bachelor me, and my didn't he boast of his technique. Englewood is not far away from New York, and if Johnny can survive the onslaughts of the sweet Harlem mammas, we will have to handle him. Dr. T. Edward Jones Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon-in-chief at Freedmen's has recently returned from the Conference of Paris. He is striving more than ever, and will be hard to keep him down at Freedmen's. After he has seen gay Paree. He had some wonderful experiences over there, and will normally before he gets back to normaly. Many Washingtonians journeyed to Baltimore last week to witness "Rang Tang". Omera classes and teleconferences were much in demand, and who should be spied in the castle of the White House, known as the husband of Pearl Flagg. Prof. Battles as Big Chief, and in the orchestra was Wesley Howard, our own renowned violinist, who is on leave from Howard University. He bubbled over with lots of news, and could write you more, but my time won't permit, so it'll have to be Bye Bee Blackbird. Smith's Hotel N. A. A. C. P. Dr. T. Edward Jones Rang Tang --- celebrate its 60th anniversary but so far college is still our little redheaded steppe, Ball park parks and local parks, when one ball games that it has been our good odds. a EASONS dogging down unappreciable few natives why it was that work. a up had to stay at home because the ghost to walk once this year and the man and Lincoln, West Virginia has veryly unknown. adelphia looked much more attractive but whatever the cause, we BALTIMORE REVIVALS Drud Hill avenue and Lanville street of getting religion. of getting religion. Hitting the trail isn't as hard day. Even back in the country where wanted to, it took him weeks of praying really 'came through'; as they called it, 'the sun is shining'. Your sins are washed away and youurch. There used to be great rejoicing but now days as far as any public it make much difference whether you POINT SCHOOL this idea from the Baltimore City County authorities have proved that race question themselves. Point. It is the edge of a town, right on the edge of a company is trying to fill in with slag far out, you will be reminded of our School which our own administrator 'Lung Block.' I wonder why they do REASONS that many a boxing crown has been lost break the morale of his opponent by meeting him at Black Sox Park, Saturday, the booming voice of Big Tim Hills, the signals. he here comes that I this time, boys, go in there and get fellows: that signal is for a forward is coming around right end and the their signals disconcerted the visitors tethered was forced to change the play, one of the first spirit abusing demons, the use of a game, paraded up and down Drud Hill and yelling, with pennants flying. One organ Bear and was led by two cheer rattle by the Repeat Theatre man and delivered speeches. This was Auto Driver Sentenced CHESTERTOWN. Md. — Albert Browne was framed Friday to three months in the House of Correction for having run a private women last summer. Protest Closing Of School INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.—As a sequel to protections of parents of infants against closing that school and sending their children three miles away, a suit has been filed asking the court to reopen the school board to reopen the school. Teachers In Klan Parade HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—Reports that the automobiles of five students in a public school substitute faculty were identified in a Klan parade here last summer are being blamed as a factor in the race student strike. Hit By Train: Dies PHILADELPHIA - Louis Simmons 56 years old, of 309 Kater street, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital here Monday evening in injuries re-covered by a dragon was struck by a freight train. Self Defense Man's Plea LOUISVILLE, Ky.-J. A. E. Bettis insurance man, shot to death William Price in the latter's stable at Douglass Park here. Sunday. New Classes At Morhouse ATLANTA. Ga.-An extension course, including evening classes in education, sociology, psychology, statistics, science and languages was opened at Morhouse College Monday. R. S. Jervay Better WILMINGTON. N. C.-M. R. S. Jervay, the father of P.J. Jervay of the AFRO staff, is confined with a serious illness. He is now improving. COOK BEMEMBERED IN WILL PALATKA. Fla.-Mrs. Lottie Kennedy, for many years a cook for the family, earned an income of $100 a month from a trust fund established in her name. YOU Malnutrition food that about is why cod-liver children who are SCOTT'S is cod-liver oil in the fo is cod-liver oil in the form that children particularly like. Parents everywhere know its power to nourish and strengthen the body. If your child is thin, malnourished and not strong, give Scott's Emulsion regularly. Hit By Train; Dies ADJUDDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST-COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 CELEBR HAMPT'N LETTER TO AFRO HALTED IN THE MAILS Officials Have Students' Letter Taken Out Of City Post Office Ku Klux, Lack Of Training, Inefficiency Are Among Some Of The Charges Mother Child Gets Sick if Cons to be some studied stud- instruc against form Rho- authorize work in bays for Easter Ga- Society t for in- t mrs. Susie without of injuries car she won here. in Bldg. The Path Geneva- building on with ap- pastor of proximate- toore. anity mission to the mental Winnegan. a white Judge B. Home L.U.L. t for his undergoing No other pres- lightens you Dr. Fred Palme CHILDREN is best overcome with bands in vitamins. That soil is so beneficial for thin, sickly or anemic. EMULSION form that children partic- erywhere know its power en the body. in, malnourished and STRIKERS WANTED 10 INSTRUCTORS OUSTED HAMPTON, VA: (By L. F. Coles)—A letter written the Baltimore Afro-American by Hampton students October 10th concerning the strike was recalled by telegram after it had arrived in the Baltimore post office. As soon as school officials learned that a letter had been sent the AFRO, they requested the students to call and make no publication outside of Hampton troubles. They at once went to Hampton City and got in touch with Superintendent of Post Office and had him send a telegram to Washington. D. C. and to Baltimore, Md. to withhold the delivery of the said letter to the Hampton Post Office. The letter was reached at the Baltimore Post Office and sent back to Hampton. given to the Students Committee and carried to President Hampton opened last week. first dismissing all students who would not take the oath of loyalty to the Strikers pointed out that Major Allen Washington is the only member of the administration board which is composed of 15 white members of the board. THIRD STRIKE Altho not generally known this is the third student upheaval at Hampton. Two years ago, students complained that the teacher was unqualified and used poor English. Three years ago, incompetence in teachers of the agricultural department at BEN TEACHERS NAMED Among the ten teachers complained of the strikers were: H. Hickman, more Bristol; building, Duncan, blacksmithing; Jean Glinman, Asst. director, trade school; Pearl Perage, printing; school, Frederick J. Robinson, Harold W. Myrick, drafting; Gilbert T. Strawman, auto mechanics. All are white. Some of these teachers are said to be without college degrees, some without high school training, some out of sympathy with colored students. Without any definite proof, students have ill will for certain teachers, whom they afflicted with the Ku Klux Klan. The Baltimore City Post Office Supt. of Malls told the AFRO, after a letter to the AFRO being halled by wire and returned. Dean College Prexys In Teachers' Association Meet MORRISTOWN. Tenn.—Dr. Hudson S. Hill, who for 45 years has been the active head instructor in the industrial College here, was one of the leading figures of the state meet of the Association of Teachers in Colored Schools Thurs- The aged man, referred to as the dean of presidents of Negro Colleges, has built a university of the million. The properties include a scientifically arranged farm worth $30,000, and a new gymnasium recently completed at a cost of $50- Slavery Legislation Hit LONDON Eng-Appealing against recent legislation in Southern Rhodesia, which is said to authorize indenture of children to work in mines, and the whipping of boys for disobedience. the Westminster zette and the Anslah-sheep Society are called to Parliament for interference. Hold Woman Autoist CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Mrs. Susan Edwards is being held here without bond pending the outcome of a jurors upon appointment Auten, when a car driver driving ran him down here. Wednesday. Dedicate New Church Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, Fa-The Fath Presbyterian Church of Germantown, moved into its new building on Pulaski avenue. Sunday, with apportionment to the church, which cost approximately $65,000. Is Dr. Lewis B. Moore. Test Convicted Man's Sanity NORFOLK, Va.—A commission to examine and report on the mental condition of Shirley Winnegan, charged with the murder of a white girl, has been appointed by Judge B. D. White, here. Carolina Pastor Returns Home Epstein of Sumter, S. G. left for his home Monday, after undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins. Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated --- A. E. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener CRACK MOUNTAIN DETECTIVE E. P. Blackmore, of the Denver Colorado, police force, is regarded as one of the most skilled auto mountain drivers in the West. He has become a terror to auto thieves. Old Anti-Slavery Fight Is Renewed HULL Eng. -The spirit of John Wilberforce, anti-slavery leader of more than a century ago, burst forth anew here last week when an anti-slavery demonstration of slavery is the ideal of the movement, which numbers among its leaders Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, who played a conspicuous role in the event, the Leone. Sir Simon declared that there are at least 2,000,000 slaves in China and 2,000,000 more in Abyssinia. Alderman For Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (A N P)—Attorney H. Allard Taverner was nominated for the City Council from Ward 4. The candidate ticket together with two white candidate and is confident of winning at the election November 8. Minister On News Staff WILMINGTON. Del.-The Rev Daniel L. Ridgout, pastor of St. James Church, named correspondent for the Evening News, a local democratic daily. Cop Rods White Ruffian OKLAHOMA CITY, OKla.—Braving the fire of an automatic in the hands of a drunken white ruffian Patrolman Jones disarmed and arrested the man. Ray Gibson, 61, who was fined $2 in police court. BONDSMAN LP FOR PORCHY CHICAGO, Ill. — William Jeffries, local bondman, was one of three men arrested in connection with the fire. He also签到 in litter their bond schedules. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. On your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shite", disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless the skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Good skin counts counter service races, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 ATIONS COMMITTEE SETTLES HEALTH WEEK DATE WASHINGTON, D. G.-Plans for the fourteenth annual Negro Health Week were formulated here Tuesday in a conference in the office of surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the United States Public Health Service. Dr. C. Pierce, assistant surgeon general, presided. Problems of bith registration and public health teaching were fresh and helpfully discussed. The week of April 1 to 8 inclusive was selected for the 1928 clean up campaign. Dr. Moton Those attending the conference included Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute; Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute; R. C. Williams, United States Public Health Service; Thomas H. Service, United States Service; Dr. H. R. Earman National Tuberculosis Association New York City; J. Flipper Dercotice, United States Public Health Service; R. Maurice Moss, National Urban League, Baltimore, Md. R. W. Emerson, extension servant, National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign, Bureau; Dr. O. K. Walker, Assistant Surgeon General, United States Public Health Center; C. Z Waller, surgeon, United States Public Health Center; Brown National College, Brown week committee, Durham, N. C. Ewart C. Routzahn, Russell Sage Foundation, New York City; Mr. Duncan Durbar Nelson, University of Louisiana; L. Hoisey, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. C. H. Tobias J. A. Evans, Washington, D. G; Will W. Alexander, Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta, GA; Will W. Alexander, Youth Men's Christian Association, New York City; Mary E. William, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; R. Rockefeller, Foundation, New York City; J. H. McGrew, secretary, National Council, Young Men's Christian Association, Atlanta, Georgia; Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, American Red Cross; George P. Cook, A. B. Jackson, Ms. Caroline Cook, A. B. Jackson, Social Services Receives, physical education, Howard University. Wants School For Yellows KANSAS CITY. Kans. ( P N S- Mrs. Etta Scott, who declares that in her veins flows a mixture of "white" and "black" blood, has been placed in the Yvancita County jail because she refuses to send her son. Paul, aged 15, to a Negro school on the ground that he is not a Negro but in an Ishmaelite and a "yellow." tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of 'California Fig Syrup,' then see that it is made by 'The California Fig Syrup Company.' separation our skin like ner's Skin Whitener change in the color and texture of your skin—then, 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 Scar Face Paint, and Hair Dresser retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon request of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-350 MILK MILK MILK FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Soap. BELIEVE DRUG CHARGE AGAINST DR. WEST IS DROPPED Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 BELIEVE IEVE D MUST WHEEL VICTOR IN WHEELBARROW Denver Physician Must Ride Opponent In Y. M. C. A. Drive CONTEST BIG SUCCESS More Than 400 New Members Added To Organization DENVER, Col.—Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, prominent Denver physician, wheeled his opponent, Kim. E. Parks, around the principal business and residential parts of this city. Sunday. It all came about this way. The Glennam Branch, which is to say, the colored branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A. held a membership drive, Dr. Westbrook headed one team and Mr. Parks the other. During the heated debate, the two teams fung banisters at each other one of them being that the victor would get a ride in a wheelbarrow with his team marching behind in glorious array. Dr. Westbrook then devised seven members and 35 points. The terms of the banter then imposes a meek and submissive attitude on the part of Dr. Westbrook in the presence of Mrs. Parks for the term of one year. The Denver drive was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. More than 400 new members were added to the rolls. Director B. D. De Frantz, of the National Council, the grounds in the drive. The Glenarm branch is headed by Prutz Canister, and is one of the best in the country. Those taking active part in the drive besides Dr. Westbrook and Brian H. H. White, Dr. P. Blackmore, attorney; Dr. E. Terry, Prof. George Morrison and chairman of the Committee of Management, L. H. Lightner. STRIKE BY FREIGHT TRAIN WASHINGTON. — Thomas Dorsley, 38, of 68th-fourth street, northeast, suffered a severe fracture of the skull and lacerations about the body, Saturday, when a motorist struck him while riding colliding with a freight car of the Washington, Baldwin and Antelope railroad. Lonesome G By LONNIE Exclusive Offer 8505 10 In. 75c LONESOME FICKLE M Stinging Sung By MARGAR Exclusive Offer 8506 10 In. 75c STINGING BEST FRIDAY Fourteen St Sermons by "The REV. JOHNNIE 8507 10 In. 75c FOURTEEN LOOSE HIM some Ghost Bee By LONNIE JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist LONESOME GHOST BEE FICKLE MAMMA BLUE SINGING WITH ing Bee Bee By MARGARET JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist STINGING BEE BLUE BEST FRIEND BLUES WITH PIANO AND CINEMA teen Steps to armons by "The Boy Preacher" REV. JOHNNIE BLAKEY FOURTEEN STEPS TO HIM LOOSE HIM AND LET HIM WITH CONGRE By LONNIE JOHNSON Exclusive Okeh Artist 8505 LONESOME GHOST BLUES FICKLE MAMMA BLUES 10 In. 75c SINGING WITH GUITAR Sung By MARGARET JOHNSON Exclusive Oekb Artist 8506 { STINGING BEE BLUES BEST FRIEND BLUES 10 In. 75c WITH PIANO AND CLARINET Sermons by "The Boy Preacher" REV. JOHNNIE BLAKEY 8507 10 In. 75c FOURTEEN STEPS TO HELL LOOSE HIM AND LET HIM GO. WITH CONGREGATION Okek ELECTRIC RACE RI OKEH PHONOGRAPH 25 West 45th Street LEE'S MUSIC 625 West Lexi WE SHIP EVERWHERE GET THIS LAY No. 8497—"MEAN OLLE By LENNIE JOHNSON, VO RACE RECOR BEEK PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION North Street New York E'S MUSIC SHOP 625 West Lexington Street NOWHERE GET THIS LATEST HIT 07—"MEAN OLD BED BUG B by LENNIE JOHNSON, Vocal with Guitar, also Latest Hits in Spirituals RACE RECOR WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. LEE'S MUSIC SHOP 625 West Lexington Street WE SHIP EVERYWHERE 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 EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs OK&L The Record of Quality E DRUG Afro Sports Editor Wed Sept. 24th WASHINGTON. D. C.—The marriage of Miss Virginia C. Smootze, formerly of Huntington, W. Va., to Reeves, R., Sports Editor of the Athens News, took place in Arlington, Va, on Sept. 24, was announced this week by Mrs. A. Roberta Hooper, 1835 Vernon St. N., w. sister of the bride. The bride is a sister of Mr. Harry Campbell, former member of the West Virginia Legislature. Mr. Reeves has been connected with the AFRO for more than a year and was formerly the D. C. Representative for the Chicago Center and the Chicago Bee. They will have their home at 1340 W street, N. W. Extension School to Help Young Pastors LEESBURG, Va.—Organized for the purpose of aiding young ministers of the gospel, who lack proper educational training, the naked institution, Inc. has been organized with headquarters in New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The president of the new institution is Alfred J. Cooper and associating with him are the Revs. W. A. L. Morton; Washington; W. B. Carroll; J. U. King; T. E. Arrington and others. The institution also will conduct a child placing bureau, which will receive and place unfortunate children in suitable homes throughout the territory in which it operates. The Baltimore headquarter, which is located at 108 Porter street, $30 Month Alimony For Mrs. Syl Smith WASHINGTON, D. C. —Justice A. A. Hoehling has decided that Mrs. Naomi Dale Smith. 2607 Nichols avenue, southeast, is entitled to $30 month alimony from Dr. Sylvester B. Smith, former national tennis champion. She charged her husband with cruelty and improper support. She received $60 a month temporary alimony. Dr. Smith is now living in Ambler Pa. CLEARED OF SHOOTING WASHINGTON has ordered a bailage to have shot Edward Dudley, on August 27 at 309 R street, northwest, was exonerated of a charge of homecide Monday, by Ghost Blues E JOHNSON Okeh Artist ME GHOST BLUES MAMMA BLUES SINGING WITH GUITAR Bee Blues ARET JOHNSON Okeh Artist BEE BLUES FRIEND BLUES WITH PIANO AND CLARINET Steps to Hell The Boy Preacher" NIE BLAKEY STEPS TO HELL AND LET HIM GO. WITH CONGREGATION RECORDS PH CORPORATION New York, N. Y. MUSIC SHOP Bingham Street OPEN EVENINGS LATEST HIT DED BED BUG BLUES" Vocal with Guitar, also In Spirituals and Blues RECORDS PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ANIA AVENUE CUT RATE DRUG CHARGE AGAINST DR. WEST DROPPED DRUG CHARGE AGAINST DR. WEST DROPPED WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. The charge against Dr. Charles I. West, a physician, 324-M Street, northwest, law dispensed narcotics in violation of Harrison narcotic act is unexplained. Apparently it has been dropped. A hearing was scheduled to take place on October 4. Dr. West, Needham C. Turmage on November 1 and 2. Dr. West did not appear and, it is learned that he will not probably appear at any subsequent hearing. Dr. West has practiced medicine for 33 years and is professor of Anatomy at Howard Medical school. Details concerning the charge were not disclosed. A warrant for the arrest of Dr. West and five white physicians, charged with violating the Harrison narcotic law, was issued October 4. Dr. West appeared at the office of Commissioner Turmage. Bond of $3,000 was arranged for him. Dr. West told the Afro the arrest was for a technical violation and a mistake. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whiteclaw Hotel are: William Hogan, Harold Hogan, Tuskegee Volk, Vak. B. M. Proddy, W. E. Williams, Tuskegee Instig. E. J. R. Smith, Baltimore F.: W. E. Williams, Catter, Midland, Va. W. L. Peek, Anderson, S. C. J. Rev. A. J. Pearce, Cambridge, McDonald, Phila. Prof. C. Braganza, Boston, Mass. D. Hill, and wife, Baltimore F.: W. E. Blower, Va. J. E. Mackenzie, E. M. Eacke, Philadelphia: George O. Day, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glacierence, Richmond, Va. J. Glacierence, Baltimore F.: Martinburg, W. Va. J. B. Williams, Martinburg, W. Va. J. B. Williams, Philadelphia, Mary Clarke, City: Mary Baxter, Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. Young, Topeka, Kan. Arthur David, Ocean City, W. W. Parker, New Haven, Conn. Ivell Harris, Phila. Monroe W. Worn, Tuskegee Instig. E. J. R. Smith, Baltimore F.: J. C. Lee, Tuskegee Instig. New Liberty Hotel Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Wm. Jerome, and wife. Bali- timore: Winston Spindler, Marion Pa. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. O'Neill, and Mrs. H. H. Pestridge; J. H. Lewis, and wife. Baltimore Michaul, and wife, and Wm. Edmonson. N. Y. C. H. W. Smith, John Gross Phila. George L. Johnson, and wife. Phila. George L. Johnson, and wife. Clio Dr. Jones, and wife, Thomasville, N. C. W. John. Johnson, and wife, Baltimore: Miz- 玛丽 Allen, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tay- sac, and wife, Buffalo, N. Y. CHURCH NEWS At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. W. H. Tempelman, the pastor, Dr. S. Tempelman or the pastor also delivered a stirring sermon at BELLELAND NIGHT. At the Metropolitan Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. Wm. B. Marsh, delivered a sermon "Listening to the Pastor." B. Brown preached to the Home Missionary Society on "Stay On Board of the Ship." B. Brown preached to the Home Missionary Society on "Encouragement." ST. LUKS & EPSICOPAL CHURCH 15th and Church Service. Bishop of Washington will visit St. Luke's Episcopal Church to confirm a large group of the Rev. Thomas J. Brown. The service will be 8 p. m. m. Nov. 20th. The Bishop is a genuine preacher over the radio. He is always especially glad to greet his listeners among our group at St. Luke. At the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. J. L. S. Holoman preaches on the pastor preached on "A World Wide Missionary Service." PEOPLE'S CONGEGEAN Church, the pastor began a series of sermons on "The Men Who Follow Jesus." The V. P. C. E. Society presented the P. P. at 6:30 p. m. His subject was "What Does Prohibition Mean to Me?" AT THE Sibilah Baptist Church, the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Walton, delivered masterly at night. At night his subject was "Deliverance from Power of Indwelling Sin." EXONERATED IN GIRLS DEATH WASHINGTON. — Travis Harris, 44, driver of a Post Office department truck, struck Jake Walters on his way to school October 21, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Friday. FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAPT WASHINGTON. — Falling from alarms at Union Church on a Wednesday afternoon, George Brown, of 733. Seventh street, southeast, a porter, was caught: between two sirtails the foot, of the shaft and seriously injured. ALLEGED POLICE BRIERS HELD WASHINGTON. - Ralph Blasey and his Fifth President, following charges that they accept a bribe or extorted one from Glauce Newton, were held in the court of the Jury, held for the action of the grand Jury. Wednesday, under $2,500 bond each in Police Court. The officers were accused of violating prohibition law with view of extorting $50 from him. MAKES, SELF PEST: BANKS CHARLESTOWN. Md. — Harry Scott, alias "Scotty", who was recently sentenced to 60 days in prison and fined $1,000 for a car while he has been ordered to leave the counties of Kent, Cecil. Queen Anne, and Talbot, never to return. I During Sermon! To awake with a cold and be rid of it by noon—would you like to know how to do it? You don't have to dose yourself with strong drugs, plain white, pleasant-tasting tables. Pape's Cold Compound is such a simple thing to use, it doesn't seem possible that it can knock a cold out completely, but it doesn't there isn't a 'single after-effect on heart; head, or stomach. It is sold by every druggist for only 35c. PAPE'S 14 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sir Frederick Gordon Guggsberg, Ex-Governor-General of the Gold Coast, West Africa, invited Howard University Friday, October 28. He met President Mordecai W. Johnson, the Deans, Heads of departments and Administrative Officers in a Round Table discussion Back Row, left to right: *F. Charles H. Wesley*, Professor of History; *F. D. Wilkinson*, Registrar; Howard University; *E. C. Williams*, Librarian; Howard University; *B. University*, Dean; *B. D. Fratt*, Dean; School of Religion, Howard University; *B. University*, Dean, School of Medicine; James Waters, Secretary, School of Law. MRS WEIGHT ENTERTAIN Mrs. Ruth Wright entertained the Blue Birds at bridge at the National Capital Country Club, Wednesday evening, October 27. The club prize winners were: Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. Daisy Glenn. The guest prize winners were: Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Hattie Edwards and Mrs. Frances Curtis. The guest prize winners were: Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Marle Wilson, Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Rise Clifford, Mrs. Rise Savoy, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Mrs. Tessa Connelly, Mrs. Esther Carr, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Annezean Flggg and Mrs. Blanche McDuffe. AMOSES ARE HOSTS The Tuesday Evening Wives and Husbands five hundred club was visited by Mrs. Williams, and more of New Jersey avenue, northwest, Tuesday evening, October, 16th. The rover's prize was Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lenna Freeman. The men's prizes were won by Mr. Grief Williams and Mr. Robert Burrell. The men's prize was Mrs. Robert Spivey, Dr. and Mrs. Alphonso Burrell, Dr. and Mrs. Dymondy Burrell, Mrs. Hot Frost, Dr. and Mrs. Grief Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, DOWLING AT MU-SO-LIT Dr. J. C. Dowling, professor of Ophthalmology at Howard University, was the principal ophthalmologist at the Medica-Chirurgical Society at the Musu-Loit Club on Thursday evening, October 16. Dr. Dowling was the department of Common Eye Conditions" Dr. W. A. Bloedow, commander, medical corps, clinician, and professor of Ophthalmology at Howard University, was to have been the speaker. He was out of the city and Dr. Dowling, whose paper was already published, was to have Dr. Bloedow will speak at a later meeting. The discussion last Thursday evening at the ophthalmologists at Freedman's Hospital. DETT AND WORK HERE R. N.athanley Dell, of Hampon Institute, and Monroe N. Work, of Tuskegee Institute, were among the guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel last week. MRS. GLASGOW Funeral services for Mrs. Emmia Swan Brown, died on Friday, the 10th. The Spencer Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and D streets, southwest. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor, officiated Mrs. Swan's funeral. Mrs. Swan was southwest, Thursday, October 27th. Her husband, an aunt and an uncle survive her. GET GERMAN CANNON The James E. Walker Post of the American Legen at its meeting at the Twelfth Association last Thursday night accepted the invitation from Columbia Lodge No. 85 of the Improved Benevolent and Charitable Society, participated in exercises at the placing of a captured German cannon on the grounds of its home in the west, on Armistice Day. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of the Army, be the principal speaker at the exercises. The Post also completed arrangements for its annual celebration of Armistice Day on November 11, 2015, the Frank Coleman is the commander of the Post. MRS. MORTIMER M. HARRIS, who has lived in residence, 1726 U street northwest, is very much improved. A REGULAR OLD FASHIONED HALLOWEEN DANCE was given at the National Country Club last Saturday evening. THE LADIES' SERVICE GROUP of the National Association for the Management of Dance at the Lincoln Colonnade last Friday evening. MRS. SEVELON SAVOY will entertain at cards at the National Capital Country Club on Saturday. BRENTNE WIHTMORE, who is practicing in New Jersey, was a recent visitor here. He stopped over on route to Charlotte, N.C. THEIR BABY CHRISTENED The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Casselle, Fairmount Inn, cherished her christened Jeanette Charlotte Casselle, recently. BAMBOO NIKO was the scene of a gorgous celebration at the Fairmount Inn, a group from the cast of "In Abraham Boom" and their friends were entertained. From the cast of "In Abraham Burleigh" and the famous solos, Harry Burleigh: Wm. "Bill" White, son of Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist and Thomas Mosley, who takes the role of MRS FREEMAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. C. V. Freeman, the wife of Dr. Freeman, president of the National Medical Center Private Surgical Sanitarium where she is recovering from an operation. She was operated on Dr. A. M. and Arthur October 21th and is reported to be doing nicely. WOMEN'S CLUBS The Washington and victory Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Brown is president, held a public meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Charleston, Hawkins County, Tennesse Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Brown is bringing the college of young man from her school. PROMINENT VISITORS HERE Among the prominent visitors to the city during the week were: Nathaniel Hampson, William C. Lee, William Hogan, Harold Hogan and W. E. Winters. They registered at Woodson Hall. WOODSON HALL--HUNGY PITTREBURG, PA. -- Carter G. Woodson delivered the principal address before Monday, the Chamber of Commerce, at the Chamber of Commerce. NO JIM CROW ROOMS IN INTERIOR DEPT. TWO BODIES MERGE WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—"Then you want every colored employees in a room with some white?" — (Answer) "Yes, and mixed up with them too." Such was the pith of the colloquy between Secretary Work, of the Interior Department, Thursday, afternoon, and William Monroe Trottes as spokesman of a delegation from the 20th annual meeting of the National Equal Rights League, at the close of its 20th annual session consolidated with the National Race Congress, in which were Rev. W. H. Jernigan, vice president of the Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America; Thos. H. R. Clark, M. W. Spencer, George A. Parker, Rev Randolph, Neval H. Thomas and A. S. Pinkett, of the locus of the Elks Civil Liberties Commission. The Secretary tried to pooh-pooh the toiletry, to claim it was not for color, but kind of work. etc. Spokesman Trotter missed Miss Gretchen McCormick's toiletry filled with white stenographers in the General Land Office and placed in a room with colored men, and male employees were put in separate rooms or rooms by themselves, that it could fairly be considered by any candidate to preject. The delegation agreed to send in the facts in writing. The convention was held as a mass race congress in the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, from Tuesday afternoon to evening, and featured by four night mass meetings of earnest oratory against segregation and race discrimination and for independent voting for candidates in 1928, on the basis of their announced attitude on segregation, peonage, disfranchisement and laughing, but with no regard to party Hit Coolidge Richard B. Moore, of New York, secretary of the National Labor Congress, advised forming a new party, the Democrats, to oppose Shiners urged fight in the courts. Robert J. Nelson, of the Elks urged opposition to any candidate favored by the Ku Klux Klan, and condemned President Obama as the most abused members of the National Republican Committee at the White House breakfast. T. H. R. Clarke outlined the race position to contend with the opposition to the country, also opposed voting for any candidate for presidency who had segregation in the departments. Jas. L. Nell read the resolutions for Marcus Gervais's par- OFFICERS To the Congress, the congressional citizens of the U. S. A. seeking the abolition of the civil and political disabilities under which men of African extraction and descent, do petition your honorable body, to abolish the military honor of African extraction and descent, to interstate travel, in Federal employment in Federal territory and elsewhere; to provide for the welfare of youth for Colored Youth, and to give Federal aid to Southern education; to end the Military occupation of Haiti, as a violation of international law; to impose of international law, of the right of the Haitian people to maintain their independent nationals; to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, and to afford protection of life by law against lynchings, and mob violence. Ex-Howard Medic Imprisoned In Porto Rico El Mundo, a Spanish paper of New York City, carried a notice last week which when translated read—"San Juan, Portorico, 30, (AP) Salvadora Benitez, 25 years old, convicted of murder, was sentenced to no less than three years imprisonment in the penitentiary. He presented himself as a doctor." Howard students of the 1921-24 vintage may remember a tall handsome man of the age, convicted of Rican family, who matriculated in the medical department of the university in the fall of 1921. He was a brilliant student, according to his classmates, likable, but innately crooked. The gentleman social life of the capital that has been undoing of more than one attractive, fellow, added him to its list of victims, and he was sentenced to death. He then moved to Suffolk, Va., where, if rumors be true, by securing the incidence of some prominent physiicians, he obtained a temporary license, pending his graduation, and opened an office with two well established hospitals. The fact that he was a cultic families, but after a few years there was the tale of the forging of a check and he was given the choice of serving a sentence or returning to Porto Rico. He chose the latter. Some time later he reentered the States, but as Salvadora Benitez, and located him, were circulated—that he was a student at the University of Boston, the other that he was at Tufus. In due time he came to New York and set up an elaborate office in the Spanish settlement around 1816 street and there was much conferring among Harlem doctors. Howard men knew that not graved by unfortunate circumstances, but entered into B. and Tufus men had not seen him on their campus. A few of his friends warned him of what was in the air but he stuck to the statement that he knew what he was about. The government investigation that followed because he was a criminal was not successful. Salvadora Benitez to the United States he was sent to the penitentiary of his native land. Exit Benitez Mendez Salvadore Benitez. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Arrivals at the M. Y. C. A., 123th Street Branch are: William Wright, Jr., Springfield, Ill.; Nelson Davis, Norfolk, Va.; John Lee, Philadelphia; Bernard Braxton, Philadelphia; J. H. Gordon, New York City; and I. A. Valentine, Philadelphia. DEATHS Pauline E. Thomas, 31, 2720 Sherman Ave. Wm. Miller, I. P. R. 31, 181r, knl B. BIRTHS Wm. and Dalys Robinson, boy Alfred L. and Gladys W. Dorey, girl Brian L. and Gladys W. Dorey, girl Lloyd A. and Annie Black, boy Henry and Irene W. Black, boy John N. and Bastice Burges, boy Burgess, boy Ergertz and Ruth Giles, girl ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" 48 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 EST IS DR ed Howard Most Africa, visited Howard University Private University in a Round Table discussion Mr Frederick Gordon Guggisberg, Dr. An- s, Dean, College of Education; Dr. E. P. Professor of Philosophy. An, College of Applied Science; Professor Brd University; E. C. Williams, Librarian, Brd School of Religion, Howard Univer- sion. Imprisoned In Porto Rico of New York City, carried a notice last ad—San Juan, Portorico, Sept. 30 (AP) convicted of practicing medicine without using narcotics, was sentenced to no less in the penitentiary. He presented him- 24 vintage may remember a tall hand- sion of a well to do Porto Rican family, department of the university in the fall of sculding of his classmate, willable, but social life of the capital that has been the fellow, added him to its list of victims, year he was too proud to return. a. where, if rumors be true, by securing and opening an office with two well est- he even married into one of the aristo- ears there was the tale of the forging ofoice of serving a sentence or returning to the States, but as Salvador Benitez, and were circulated—one that he was a stu- other that he was at Tufts. In due set up an elaborate office in the Spanish new he had not graduated from Howard, not entered the U. of B. And Tufts men mus. A few of his friends warned him of to the statement that he knew what he was his trial and conviction. Because Porto he was sent to the penitentiary of his Salvador Benitez. MARRIAGES John S. Swan, 27, 110 4-1 2 St. E. W.; Ordella Peyton, 28, 330 M. S. W. The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. Philip James, 32, Roslyn, Va.: Beatrice Payton, 30, 1499 Fla. Ave. The Rev. James A. McClukey. Dana Duko, 22, 714 74th St. Monde Berry, 28, 1003 Lamont St. The Rev. Washington Robinson. Joseph Smith, 21, 408 C. St, N. W.; An- nalle Gregor, 21, 408 C. St, N. W.; The N. W.; B. Williams, 21, 408 C. St, Robert Martin, 20, 527 N. J. Ave.; Lillie Rose, 20, 527 N. J. Ave.; N. W. The N. W.; W. Wresty. Charlie Randolph, 49, 1514 17th St. Hats. Gunn, 49, 609 Westmast. The Rev. Brown, 49, 609 Westmast. The Rev. John Patterson, 21, 2 Alexandra Court. John Patterson, 21, 2 Alexandra Court. The Rev. E. L. Randolph, Sr. Court. Dallas E. Simpson, 21, Boston, Va.: Paul Anderson, 19, Cuppe. The Rev. Robert Anderson. James P. Smith, 21, 654 Martin street, Washington, D.C. (Apt. 12). The Rev. Charles S. Bodge. William Gasaway, 49, 1189 6th St., N. E. Williams, 50, same address. The Walter W. Robert Proctor, 49, 1189 Navy Place, S. E. The Rev. R. W. B. Thomas. Henry Wm. Gotham, 22, 628 1-3 St. E. Wright, J. Hook, 22, 628 1-3 St. S. E. The Rev. George J. Haskes. Alvin Dixon, 22, 322 1 T St. E. S. E.idle B St. B, 1 N. St. E. The Rev. Charles H. Fox. Henry Jenifer, 23, 143 10th St. S. E. Dorothy L. Betters, 19, same address. The Charles J. Sayles, 38, 314 Dixon Court, S. W. Magle Marshall, 25, same address. The Rev W. Wetway. S. W. Bertie Mills, 34, 234 3rd St. S. W. The Rev Ellijah Coleman. James Marshall, 29, 130 D St. S. W. Bertie Mills, 34, 234 3rd St. S. W. The Rev Ellijah Coleman. Robert DeeLore, 24, 291-Dunbarton St. Lillian Higdon, 19, Congress Height. The Lucy R. Glassey, 22, Alexandria, Va. Harriette E. Wiggins, 21, St. Wash. Co. Va. The Rev Aquila Sayles. 22, Patterson St. N. E. Rode Williams, 33, 203 Brooks Court. The Rev Frank Williams. Richard Holland, 37, 68 Detector Court, S. W. Maud Smith, 41/4 1/2 St. S. W. The Rev Reginald Oliver Smith, 23, 811 S. St. Reginald Oliver Smith, 23, 811 S. St. The Sherman Ave. The Rev. Jance B. Catikh. Solomon King, 26. 188 Quander BL., G. E. H. Brown, 1242 1242 St., B. E. H. Solomon Weight. Wm. Wade, 22, 112 Merton St. T. Marlton Ampton St. 1503 Swan St. The Rev. Ossa- t. Warren W. Perry, 35, 1810 St. N. W. St. Warren W. Turner, 35, 1810 Bullt St. N. W. The W. W. Turner, L. W. Turner. Fisher Moody, 42, 1321 First B.S. W. J. Katie Tilley, 49, Richmond, Va. The Rev. B. Wm. Lee, 18, 20, 203 Brooks Court, Lillian Siverson, 18, 10, Logan Place, The Rev. Brown, 18, 10, Logan Place, The Rev. Tuft Johnson, 21, 1004 K St. N, W. W: Suspursy, 28, 1004 K St. N, W. The R. W: Surrey, E. W. Willk Charlie Carter, 20, 110 E St. S, W. W: Mary Carson, 20, 110 E St. C, W. The R. W: Westy, E. W. *Willeer, Glenn*, 27, Steflon, Pa.; Sarah Smith, 30, same address. The Rev. W. Wes Gilbert F. Smith, 18, Vienna, Va.; Margaret F. Smith, 18, same address. Plummer Stamper, 32, 308 Ph. Ave:刘Luca Biverson, 40, 319 R. St. B:The. Rev. W.蚕 Nathan Smith, 29, 408 O St., N. W. Laura Phraeus, 41, 415 Laureus Court. C. W. H. William H. Spillman, 26, 24 F. St., N. W.; Lilly R. Whiters, 27, 424 Ridges St., N. W. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Schools DUNBAR, HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON — At the first educational faculty meeting of this school year, on Tuesday, October 25, in the Library, Principal William Smith as a Means of Reducing Restoration. Mr. Smith recommended the divided period plan, the amount of time each boy should spend in class upon the mature of the lesson and the teacher's discretion. Wednesday morning Principal Smith, Installed the officers of the Student Council: President, Lincoln Hawkins; Vice-President, Thelma Burke Secretary, Belle Badgary, MARY The Freshman Girls Club has elected their president, Terry Tarrill, Secretary, Anilod Todd, Tressa Davis. Page Three HUSBAND HAD LOVE BABIES WIFE CLAIMS HUSBAND HAD LOVE BABIES WIFE CLAIMS WASHINGTON D. C. Nov.-Thr Attorney Sylvester McLaurin. Mrs. Mattie Lyles filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Thursday for an absolute divorce from Thomas Lyles. She names Mabel Carter as the corres- pondent. She will of complaint, she says that after two weeks of married life her husband deserted her for a period of three weeks. He resumed marital relations but deserted her again in two or three weeks. In other words, she alleges, were caused by Sadie Turner and continued through the first year of their married life. She deserted her permanently on March 1, 1920, she declares, and lived with Mabel Carter until the year 1926. As a result of this illicit relationship, she charges, two children were born to her. The couple were married by the Rev. J. Milton Waldon on April 3, 1919. They have no children. ST. PAUL NEEDS BUT $58,000 MORE ST. PAUL NEEDS BUT $58,000 MORE LAWRENCEVILLE. Va.—With a recent pledge of $10,000 by Julia Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, and $8,500 of its $200,000 campaign fund. This announcement was made this week by the president, who stated that this generosity on the part of the school would move Christians to make up the remaining $8,500 by December 31. St. Paul, which was established 40 years ago, has acquired property in the school of a half a dollar and has sent out more than 10,000 graduates. Girl Killed By Train BUCKEYSTOWN. Md. — Miss Helen Bowens, 16, daughter of Edgar Bowens, was run down and instantly killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train in downtown crossing here, Saturday night. She is survived by five brothers. New Building For Del. State DOVER, Del.-Contract for the construction of the new administration building was awarded to the Richard Gova Co. Philadelphia. The college has available $155,000 from appropriated state and Delaware Citizen's Services. Va. Stevedores Get Raise HAMPTON ROADS, Va.—A raise of five cents per hour and ten cents per hour will grant the Granted 2,000 stevedered along the North Atlantic Seaboard here as a result of recent negotiations between the Board and Steamship Companies. Gary Wins In J. C. Tilt GARY. Ind.—A tentative victory against segregation was won here last week. When Circuit Judge Grant Browne ordered the city orders temporarily restraining the city of Gary from further steps toward erecting a Jim Crow high school. STARS MAN AND WIFE GIRL, FATALLY SHOT WASHINGTON--Mystery surrounds the time when a baby was fatally shot Monday afternoon at her residence, 1010 Kenyon street, northwest, by a man who was rushed to Fredman's Hospital. She was rushed to Fredman's Hospital. Police are searching for George Thomas, 25. 2 WASHINGTON. — Hating made an unsuccessful attempt at reconciliation with his estranged wife. Rife with accusations, she is alleged to have attacked the latter, Miss Lillian Holl, 31, with a knife, Friday. She is in a serious con-flict with her cuts and bruises at Freedman's hospital. JOYRIDE: GET PRISON TERMS JOYFIRIE: GET PRISON TERMS WASHINGTON. Four men were sentenced to prison in a criminal court, on charges of forjoring in stolen cars. They were: Frank Davis, five years; James Dorsey and William Taylor, three years, and John Pitker, one year. Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer, when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefit—warmth, support and gentle, continuous massaging, contracted muscles and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the skin over the sore, lame parts and is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. If your muscles and joints are stiff and sorrow from work or unacquainted work, from exertion, Rheumatism or any other cause, Kidney Plaster at the drug-store and put it on—you will marvel at its quick and wonderful effectiveness. Sold by all drug stores. You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or Faded be many years older. A few applications of MAKEUP restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire. Beauty to your Hair, and IMMATURE Beauty to your Hair, and YOUTH to your appearance. HARLEMSE—EASY TO APPLY HARLEMSE—EASY TO APPLY KEEPS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK; WAVY Sold everywhere, on Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG, CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. N. C. SHOWN TO BE BACKWARD NOWDUCATION OF RACE Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering Thore's absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods which scared everyone away from the dentist. The reason why we do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP, BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE. So many people get in our dental chairs fearful of being hurt, and then when we are through with them say: "It's wonderful, Doctor; it never hurts a bit. The UNION DENTAL PARLORS Union Dental Parlors employs NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN to boost the PRICE on you AFTER you get in the OFFICE. THE PRICE and the material are EXACTLY as ADVERTISED. We are giving you the BEST DENTISTRY in the U. S. at a reasonable price. U. D. P. Dentistry Solves the Tooth Troubles of the Entire Family. Generation after generation come here and recommend us to others. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE THE POST OFFICE GLEE CLUB PRESENTS HARRY GIL. SMYTHE, Mus. B. Magna Cum Laude Page Four N. G. STATE BAPTISTS IN 61ST. SESSION N. G. STATE BAPTISTS IN 61ST. SESSION Annual Convention Closes Friday At Fayetteville First Baptist Church EXPECT VERBAL CLASH Lott Carey Situation Changes The Atmosphere FAYETTEVIEE, N. C.—N. C. State Baptists held their 61st annual state convention in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. T. H. Neale, pastor, November 1st to the 4th. Under the leadership of Dr. E. E. Smith, the president of the local State Normal School, three hundred out of town delegates were entertained. The program calls for the following features: Tuesday evening: November 1st, Annual Sermon, by Rev. J. L. S. Hollioman, Washington, D.C. The President's Address—Rev. J. S. Brown, of Rocky Mount, Annual Reports, Foreign Mission Sermon, by Rev. R. W. Underwood, of Thursday: Discussion of Officers' reports of previous day. An open discussion the Union Reformers of the denominational official organ, led by Rev. M. W. Williams, of Raleigh, North Carolina, and the Revered Private Secondary Schools. Led by Prof. F. H. Hargrave, of Parnis Inst. (There are seven, secondary school parties supported by the denomination, and two supported-outright.) Collection for Secondary J. L. Pock Dr. A. W. Pruitt, Dean W. E. Turner, and Rev. Prof. J. L. Tilley representing the several phases of the College. Recent clashes the situation moshed of the people ment. this will Call VE mon 6016 HOWN TO Reglecting Your Teeth that you hesitate—gives the germs a firm wait the worse your tooth trouble will be with yourself—come to our office now and free. If your teeth need treatment we will head—in good dentistry. The Penalty With A Tooth Verve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time reason why you or anyone else should submit to those scarred everyone away from the dentist. The reason w of our nerve-blocking method. nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE N keep AWAKE. So many people get in our dental chair are through with them say: "It's wonderful, Doctor; it nice. UNION DENTAL Parlors And Avoid Dr You'll Feel At Home Here! Our offices are comfortable and hom and you'll feel perfectly at ease. Our U. System of Dentistry is the finest known to o science, and no matter how nervous or afte the dental chair you are—you'll feel dif five minutes after you enter our offices. The BEST DENTISTY In The U.S. At A FA The Highest Grade Crown and Bridge W P Neglects Every day that you the longer you wait the Be honest with yourself teeth examined free. If the best to be had—in go Or Pay The Pen Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Block There's absolutely no reason why y antiquated methods which scared every much business is because of our nerve- This method keeps the nerves from TO SLEEP, BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE being hurt, and then when we are through COME To The UNION DEP Our and y System science the d five m The BEST The Bridge T That Sh No Go Now Poss Neglecting Your Teeth Every day that you hesitate—gives the germs a firmer grip—the longer you wait the worse your tooth trouble will be later on. Be honest with yourself—come to our office now and have your teeth examined free. If your teeth need treatment we will give you the best to be had—in good dentistry. Or Pay The Penalty With A Toothache Bridge Teeth That Show No Gold Now Possible Many people have neglected to replace mature teeth because they did not like the appearance of gold showing in their mouths. At the U. D. P. Dentists you can have your lost teeth restored with bridge teeth that show no gold to the front. Ask the U. D. P. Dentists about them. Bridge teeth made by the U. D. P. Dentists last for years and match your natural teeth. If you have a broken, lost or jagged tooth you should have it bridged before your gums recede. Parlors employs NO WE SALESMEN to boost AFTER you get in the PRICE and the material ADVERTISED. We are BEST DENTISTRY in the table price. With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Gum Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work are perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who are nervous about dental work find great modem methods that are employed by our popular dentists. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. MORE BARD-FLEMING (Continued From Page 1) Nellie Catherine Breithaupt, a 16-year-old white girl, on the night of April 11, 2003. Three days later they were put on trial. They had only Saturday and Monday in which to secure counsel and prepare to defend their lives. They were tried, convicted and give the death penalty, a motion for a new trial overruled and the death penalty pronounced, all within three days. Harkins County is a small southern county in Kentucky. Prior to the indictment, a series of at least a half dozen criminal assaults was committed and the entire county was infuriated and aroused. In Pearl County the crime charged against Bard and Fleming was committed, Judge Ruby Laffoon declared that an emergency existed and called a special term of court to try the men, the court term began within a few days. Lott Carey Recent developments in verbal clashes between outstanding men of the state over the Lott Carey situation have already charged the atmosphere before the actual opening of the convention. Many curious people are coming early, though exasperated, to see what excuses this will be, a history-making event. Guard was called out to prevent lynching. **Inflamed Jury** A jury selected from this inflamed body according to the record, no constitutional or other right they had was protected in the eighth degree. Fleming was defended by Roscoe Conkling, a white lawyer appointed by the court. Walter Robinson, a lawyer appointed to Madisonville, Ky; the scene of the trial, to represent Bard. He was escorted to the train without being permitted to speak to his client. **Lawyer Denied** Attorney Conkling was employed on April 21. He was not permitted to work for the court minutes before the trial and then only in the presence of officers of the court. William Warley, a colored newspaper man of Louisville, Ky, was taken to a hotel where he was stopping because a mob threatened to wreck it. where he obtreat- est of Nathan de kept in She was her hus- ness except The cardinal's stumbling block was the beautiful woman, declared the Rev. M. H. Davis, "but beauty is as beauty does. It is not skin color." "It is not skin color, shape, or cuteness. It's all right for pastors to be interested in politics," said the Rev. Mr. Davis, "but hey must play the game square." Lille Fleming, the wife of Nathan Fleming, was arrested and kept in jail until an appeal was made to testify for her husband, who had no witness except Bard. That the conviction an appeal was taken to the Court State of Appeals and its decision was to the effect that no steps having been taken to protect its rights, the convicted it could only affirm the judgment of the lower court. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Declaring that the race will never come into its own until it gains the ballot and supports enterprises and newspapers. Dr. T. S. Harten urged his crowded town as well as consumers as well as consumers in a stirring mon, Sunday morning at Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Petitions for writs of habeas corpus were filed in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Kentucky upon the claim that the state court trial had been delayed because of a due process of law. The petitions were denied. The condemned men petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States to review the case. The Rev. L. B. Miller, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church, is recovering from hemorrhage at his residence. 306 N. Scroeder street Our Teeth the germs a firmer grip— h trouble will be later on. office now and have your treatment we will give you In A Toothache Hotops Old-Time Suffering should submit to those old-fashioned, entist. The reason why we do so at your teeth. THE NERVES GO get in our dental chairs fearful of wonderful. Doctor; it never hurta bit. And Avoid Discomfort At Home Here! comfortable and homelike, by at ease. Our U. D. P. the finest known to dental now nervous or afraid of are—you'll feel different enter our offices. The U.S. At A FAIR PRICE own and Bridge Work Our offices are comfortable and homelike, and you'll feel perfectly at ease. Our U. D. P. System of Dentistry is the finest known to dental science, and no matter how nervous or afraid of the dental chair you are—you'll feel different five minutes after you enter our offices. BEST DENTISTRY In The U.S. At A FAIR PRICE The Highest Grade Crown and Bridge Work Extra—We Specialize In Muscle-Trim Plates Absolutely — the Most Practical to Weak—Gnar- hairly or Wrinkled Day In Place or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Bridge Teeth That Show No Gold Now Possible any people have ANYONE WILL ADMIT that my Muscles Trim Plates are the LAST WORD in ARTIFICIAL TEETH, so very LIGHT in weight, so ARTISTIC in APPEARANCE, so EASY to wear, BUILDING OUT THE FACE as nature INTENDED it should be, thereby RESTORING YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE. If you are WEARING a plate you OWE it TO YOUR HEART. You should BE THEY hold firmly in position and they are no chance of a mishap. Teeth Without Plates Gums. Fully Guaranteed— Perfect own and Bridge Work are made just as poss will make it possible for you to have NOW. ing and have us examine your tooth— untely free. Most dental work find great comfort in the eyed by our popular dental organization. Artists are employed. With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed—Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the plates. The prizes will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your tooth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Parens who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed by our popular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. Lawyer Denled Wife Under Arrest $5 NO COMPROMISE WITH POLITICS PASTORS SAY Study of the life of Cardinal Woolsey, who served under King Henry VIII of England, shows that the man who was mised with politics was brought out at the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting at Bethel Church, Monday morning. The essay was read by the Rev. J McKenzie. Harrison. Woolsey lost his power, the Rev. C. E. Stewart said, when he sanctified VIII, when that monarch desired to marry pretty, Anne Bolyn. To God in order to do what the king wanted done," the Rev. Mr. Stewart said. Support Press, Says Pastor Rev. Miller Improved A T They're Public High Schools For Whites; Boards 'Broke' When Colored Apply But Parents Had To Furnish School Library BY LEWIS K. M.CMILLAN WILMINGTON, N. C. N.-Carolina is literally "getting away with murder" in the matter of Negro Educa. He must lodge a federal state must lodge up her sleeves as the whole country honors her with good names and seats around the council tables, when her rightful place is before the bar of justice for neglecting, starving, half-feeding, or polluting thousands of bright promising Negro youth. After an extended inspection of public high schools in, all sections of the state I am convinced that the present state of affairs is caused in part by the impossible dual system of education, partly by an unconscious attitude of prejudice and narrowness, to keep the Negro down. White men plan budgets and make appropriations for all public schools in this southern state—in every city. Hence the rule of merit distribution. The Board of Education will winnings a school for whites, costing one million dollars. Pretty soon thereafter, the Board went broke, and was not able even to pay teachers (colored or white) for the last few years. The Board decided that Negro high school pupils of Wilmington have a limited number of dirty bottles and a table in the corner of a class room for laboratory material and equipment and second-handed books for a library. In the case of Wilmington the Government gave the land for what high school there is. A million dollar school has just been completed at High Point for white children. The school, like their private Negro school, those sacred grounds and buildings are being desecrated with plunder from the old white high school—blackboards, seats, shop windows, lockers, buildings, is being floored with knotted oak. "We just haven't the money," is the answer to every legitimate request. Wilson, Gastonia, to the list of them? Additional Story Material: Exod. 18: 30- Junior Topic: The Kind of Man God Hears. Lesson Material: Amos 5: 4-15. Intermediate and Senior Topics: A Square for God against the Growd. Young People and Adults: The Conditions of Divine Approval. Wake Forest: the list of the principal most questions school. How for his pupil? of him for PUBL much does he The principal is the answer to most questions affecting his high school. How much does he want for his pupils? What does he know about the spirit that is at the bottom? How much does he love his hide? The interests of white school children are fostered and protected by the official boards, civic clubs and individuals. In the case of the school organizations, assist in buying library and laboratory supplies when they happen to run upon a principal who is not jealous of them. But their force usually works to prevent them from public schools in North Carolina. Hence the constant need for the right principal. And hence the pathos in finding him so seldom. Raleigh has had the right man only one year. Within that time $6,000 worth of equipment and labor aborted; did I say added? A library of 1300 books—most new books, thoughtfully selected—makes the Board of Education gave fifty volumes, nineteen more than one of the classes—a lower class. Out of chaos Professor Foster said might as well be expected, where little elementary ANNUAL Services.. Order Of OF PYTHIAS E. A., A. & A. and CALANTHE Deceased Members held at the THEATRE venue, at Pitcher November 6th 10 P. M. GRAM: W. A. ENGLISH GENES GARRETT ists GOGINS BROWN THE MANSFIELD. Philadelphia, Pa. ations PEERLESS GLEE CLUB CALANTHIAN CHOIR' ists MRS. HARRY P. BROWN MR. THOMAS MITCHELL er's Orchestra WO WORSHIP WITH US ELIZABETH K. WHITE, G. W. C. JS. K. of R. and 8. I. E. Church THE ANNUAL Memorial Services.. Of The Order Of KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E. A., A. & A. and COURTS OF CALANTHE In Honor of Their Deceased Members will be held at the REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Avenue, at Pitcher Sunday, November 6th AT 2:30 P. M. PROGRAM: Oration—REV. W. A. ENGLISH Eulogy—MRS. AGNES GARRETT Soloists MISS ANNIE WIGGINS BROWN MISS LEE BETTIE MANSFIELD. Spiritual Solitie, of Philadelphia, Ps. Selections SOUTHERN QUARTETTE PEERLESS OLEE CLUB KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, CALANTHIAN CHOIR' Pianists MISS EMMA E. FRISBY MRS. HARRY P. BROWN MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY MR. THOMAS MITCHELL Music by Kerr's Orchestra PUBLIC IS INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US GEORGE A. WATTY, G. C. ELIZABETH E. WHITE, G. W. C. Attest: JOSIAH DIGGS, K. of R. and S. THE ANNUAL Memorial Service Of The Order Of KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA N. A., S. A., E. A., A. & A. and COURTS OF CALANT In Honor of Their Deceased M. will be held at the REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Avenue, at Pitch Sunday, November AT 2:30 P. M. PROGRAM: Oration—REV. W. A. ENGLISH Eulogy—MRS. AGNES GARRE Soloists MISS ANNIE WIGGINS BROWN MISS LEE BETTIE MANSFIELD. Spiritual Solist, of Philadelphia, Ps. Selections SOUTHERN QUARTETTE PEERLESS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA, CALANTHIAN CHOR Pianists MISS EMMA E. FRISBY MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY MRS. HARRY P. MR. THOMAS M Music by Kerr's Orchestra PUBLIC IS INVITED TO WORSHIP GEORGE A. WATTY, G. C. ELIZABETH K. Attent: JOSIAH DIGGS, K. of R. and F. Madison Avenue, near Dolphin Street S. S. Talk As a virgin, Israel has fallen and cannot rise. She is guilty of injustice in the Bible. Injustice takes in all sin and evil doing. Whatever we do wrong is an injustice to ourselves, our God must some day be accounted for. The king and priests hated those who taught the way of the Lord by writing the Bible in concrete form. Read the fifth chapter of Matthew 'and see if your way of living is the way God intended you to be. I dare you to try to introduce that way of dealing with offences into the church. There are many passages in the church that it was a Pentecost, nor is it what God would have it to be today. We do not take the proper care of the poor. We do not take interest in each other and this is just what God is criticizing his rulers for. They oppress the poor, render them oppressed, the way most money may be found. God gives disappointment as a penalty for this kind of civil. Many people point at the punishment as Israel was doomed to destruction. At a time when peace was expected war was at hand, when the enemy was coming, the season they had a famine, when they expected much fruit they received little. If we are to be prosperous, we must have a desire to do right; to some, but to all, as God commands. S. S. Lesson Sunday, November 6th: AMOS FLEALES FOR JUSTICE. Amos. 8 and 5. Amos is dressed down as a wetsuit, and righteousness as a mighty stream. Amos: 5. 24 Reading: Bory. 21. 1-7. Primary Topic: Treaty Everybody Right. Lesson Material: Amos: 8. 4-15. BPEAK THE GOOD WORD—Heaviness A good word is often in gild. Proverbs 12 is a good word. Mt. Olives Observe Fifth Anniversary The fifth annual convention of the Grand Council of the Mt. Olive Beneficial Association. Inc. convened as a bishop's Baptist Church. October 23, 24, 25. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. W. Allen. The following officers were elected and thanked: Mark H. Travis; President; Mary Allen, Vice President; Cora Johnson, Royal Mistress; Ida Brown, Matron; Alice Brooks, Chaplain; Elizabeth Cox. Treasurer; Pearl J. Willis, Banker; Records Secretary; Edith Wheatley, Corresponding Secretary; Fanny Johnson, Assistant Secretary; Fanny Mester, Senior. THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS What Raleigh has, and all Negro high schools need, to become nearly what they ought to be most of Carolina lack. Durham's white principal is a Master of Arts, and a graduate student at Duke and Columbia. Durham's colored principal stopped school lessons, sky; white principal, forty. At Chapel Hill, the seat of the South's great University, the Negro principal holds no degree. The Negro principal at which white teachers are guests. The white principal at Wilmington has recently received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina, the colored principal is a graduate of A. and T. The Leader White people choose race leaders—mouth pieces—in the lovely peaceful state of North Carolina. Because they place them at the heads of schools. They say nice things, because they sound well. In one of the big cities the only upstairs is the office of such a race man. And what does it matter with white North Carolina that many principal's jobs are held down by preachers and ministers, when our group is victim. All bubbles burst, including North Carolina's unearned fame in Negro Education. The state is not serious yet about the training of Negroes, but the state still to get pans and pans, saws and hammers, than libraries and laboratories. White pupils are taught chemistry, Negroes are taught manual caboling and cooking—there are some exceptions. White schools are supported by public funds; Negro schools are supported by private funds; Negro teachers are partly paid, patrons buy whatever their small wages will allow. North Carolina will begin to turn towards the right direction when she grants the Negro a voice in the running of her public schools; when she makes white and black shares a common system; when she opens all avenues to aspiring Negro Youth. Miss Bertha Richards, the founder of the Bishop Tuttle's School of Social Work, and the host of the Tuesday meeting, is the only white official at St. Augustine School, who lives with her students as one of her students. She has been open now three years—now in the third. Two pupils, the first, four, the second six, the third, has been the rate of increase. Two years of college work are entrusted to her. The school's first graduates is now in charge of the Raleigh Colored Traveller's Aid, Mrs. F. Hayes. 500 AT BISHOP'S WEDDING PARTY NASHVILLE, Teen. ('ANP)-Five hundred Nashville citizens turned out to do honor to Bishop and Mrs. R. C. Ranson on the occasion of their fortieth marriage anniversary residence, 402 Eighth avenue. South. Please gifts were received by the score from widely separated friends, and more than a peck of letters and telegrams came from eminent personages from every part of the country. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Elsa Jones, of Fisk University came with the new professor of Social Science and a guest from Manchester, England. Boyd of the Baptist Publication League. In the receiving line with Bishop and Mrs. Ransom were Drs. G. W. Allen, J. G. Robinson, S. S. Morris, J. G. Robinson, S. S. Morris, general officers of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Evans Tree, Mrs. M. E. Bryant, evens A. P. Gray and wife, W. Anderson, wife, J. Foothall and G. H. Browne, wife, and M. T. L. Claybrooks, and Mrs. J. Bard. Bishop and Mrs. Ransom were married. October 25, 1887, at Salem, Dr. Ransom passover, and West and West was elected editor of the A. M. E. Review in 1812, and bishop in 1924. He is bishop of Kentucky and Tennessee, which constituted the Fourteenth Episcopal District. Mrs. Ramson was long prominent in New York City before coming with her husband, and in her honor the fine "Friends of the City" was named the "Friends of Ramson Hughes." Carolina M. E.'s Meet GREENSBORO, N. G.-With one sonage by Rev. W. C. Thompson of the largest gatherings of minis- district superintendent. The past week the 69th annual session of the North Thursday evening, November 3rd, Carolina Conference of the M. E. to 9 p.m. to a number of invite Church, closed here Sunday, with guests, at their residence and church Bishop Jones presiding. parsonage, 1830 East Eager street MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELCOME! REV. W. W. WALKER. D. D. Pastor. 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 The Leader No Libraries Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 FRACE NORRIS HONORED FOR FIFTY YEARS' SERVICE Venerable Pastor At 86 Com- pletes Half Century Of Ac- tive Ministry 300 AT BANQUET TABLE Dr. Norris Converted 4,000 Visited 35,000 Dr. John W. Norris, age 88 elder of the Potomac District Mr. W. Church was guest of the Baltimore Conference at banquet held at Waters Church Thursday night of last week Over 300 persons sat down to the banquet held in the Sunday School room of the church where a number of leading pastors praised the work of the school and the county. Testimonials were read from bishops of the denominations and churches which he has pastored, a bouquet of flowers, a wedding card with 50 candles and a purse of $131.96 presented. Bishop Johnson's Letter Bishop J. Albert Johnson, head of the School, wrote the following letter which was addressed: "It is a great pleasure to me to be able to add my mite of congratulation on this auspicious occasion. My personal acquaintance with Dr. Norris during which time his splendid morally, religiously and officially has been above reproach. Every society over which he has been pained has been edited and improved in the spirit of the discipline has been a worthy example to all complainers. "We have all been greatly benefited by association with him in our journey," May the event of his spacious life bright was God's gracious favor. Dr. Norris' Reply In his speech of acceptance and appreciation, Dr. Norris declared that he didn't feel old despite his age and that he was the church who headed the testimonial committee, the Rev. Monnie H. Davis, as a big brother of the conference. MARTIN SPEAKS In his remarks, Dr. James G. Mann declared Dr. Norris was in Jeferson County, West Virginia, August 1, 1912, by the Rev. James G. Mann, M. E. Conference, 1867, being served by Bishop Daniel A. Payne. Dr. Norris served in Univille, South Center, Atlantic City, Smyrna, Del. Ofco, Frankfort, Goddard, in connection with the elder in 1866 to 1867. In 1889 he was transferred to the Boys' School, Campbell and was stationed at Titany A. M. E. Church. He pastored Eleanor Allen, Allen five years and Waters six years. He was stationed at Titany A. M. E. Church. He pastored Eleanor Allen, Allen five years and Waters six years. He served as presiding elder 12 years, years on the Potomac District and five years on the Raggedstown District. He was presiding elder the General School in 1802 and 1816. The only trouble he has had in the ministry, Dr. Martin said, was to find a girl. At Allen A. M. E. Church he has had young people, and at times he begged officials to let him in the church. For nine years pastorate he has not wazed Dr. Norris, he estimated, had made six pastoral visits in his fifty years and has taken into the church between three and four thousand persons. AMONG THE SPEAKERS Delegations of choirs were present at Allen, Ebenner, Trinity, St. Paul, and Warwors church, which Dr. Norris had formerly pastored. Dr. Jackson At Home Announcements of the marriage of Mrs. Alberta B. Turner of the city daughter of Mrs. T. B. Turner of the village Jane of the Rev. W. Winter S. Jackson, pastor of Ashur M. E. Church, of this city, reached friends of the bride and groom last week. The wedding ceremony was performed October 20th, in the Philadelphia District M. E. Church parsonage by Rev. W. C. Thompson district superintendent. His bride will be at home this Thursday evening, November 3rd. to 9 p. m. to a number of invited guests, at their residence and parsonage, 1830 East Eager street. BYTERIAN CHURCH son Avenue Anniversary Celebration Bearing the Sixtieth Anni- d and the Twenty-fifth Anni- d of Doctor John Oakley of November 27th, 1927. ed from every person who h and development of the d during the week of the be a contributor? Make available to Morgan College College, Arlington Avenue are, Md. Dr. Norris' Reply DR. MARTIN SPEAKS JAMES L. CHESTNUT HEADS AFRO'S NEW YORK BUREAU EX-PORTER BUYS A $55,000 BUILDING W. J. Price Founded Big Business On Building Fain Booths STARTED AS PORTER Lad Left Va. To Seek Fortune Thirty Years Ago BROOKLYN, N. Y.—W. J. Price, 40 Putnam street, who left Danville, Virginia, thirty years ago as a poor boy to seek a career in the Nation's Great Metropolis, registered for the purchase of a $35,000 building last Such is the introductory sketch to this modern Negro exemplar of "From Rags to Riches," who a bare quarter of a century ago was working in the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul railroad, and today looms large on the horizon of the rapidly developing economic life in Greater New York. Opens Tea store. Price's store made in business about 14 years after he opened to New York, when he opened a tea store at 85 Ute avenue, Brooklyn. Seeking to enlargen his tea sales he he upon a novel species of advertising in the form of a booth filled with candy chosen to get his wares before potential customers. Some struck by Price's ingenuiness at booth construction spoke of his work to a Caucasian friend and as result he was able to set up a booth to set up some booths for fair to be held for the Bushwick Hospital. He did. Now Price thought he saw a future in the field of furnishing portable booths to hire for bazaars, lawn fetes, business expositions and the like. So the hero wrote finishes after he went to the booth building business with a will and a tiger. This was in 1912. Since that time his services have come to be widely in demand. He numbers among his clientele, the Calton Ave. "Brooklyn" legislative office, and is assured by Morgan and Mrs. Hewitt, New York City; the Western Union, numerous Race churches, The Curtis Publishing Company, and the Denison Manufacturing Company, whose show booths occupy in addition he controls as much as the church work in Brooklyn. Community Activities Mr. Price hopes to devote the larger building just purchased, to community. He expects to convert it into stores, office rooms, lodge rooms and the like. He, together with Benjamin F. Brown, and Albert S. Campbell, is incorporating under the commercial Community Company. Inc. Four Stories The property is an imposing four-story and basement brick, with 14,700 square feet, much of which is not built on, fronting on Fulton street to a width of 63 feet and extending back 200 feet to front of 84 feet on Herkimer street. It looks out on Lewis avenue, facing the Trent Street and the Fulton street surface line, directly in the path of the new proposed subway Besides, it is in the heart of a rapidly developing colored center. Names In Dixieland NEW YORK—The South is still sensitive about references being white people have colored blood. Although it is maintained by southerners that German is the language and French blood, Kanel Norman's "Creole Fashion Plate" white, must be billed other-place, playing below the Mason-Dixon. WALTER WHITE IN ENGLAND ON LECTURE TOUR NEW YORK-Walter White, Assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. on a year's leave of absence, reports that he will be for him in the course of which he will cover the principal cities of England and several cities in Scotland. HURD'S ARREST KILLS WIFE A writer at the latter, a young woman of 24 years, dropped at her home in 219 West 14th street, early morning. She was married to her husband had been arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonrell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonrell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Country," one of the country's prettiest accesses, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Participate Afro's N. Y. Bureau Address: 2288 Seventh Avenue. Phones: New York, Morningside 2042 Brooklyn, Haddingway 2697 J. LeC. CHESTNUT, Representative NEW YORK, NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y. - Harry G. Eberhart, New York City, returned to Washington (night from the Philadelphia, where he was called to visit skis relatives. Mr. Eberhart is a senior at Howard University an also a member of Abba Chapter, of Psi Beta Sigma Praternity. CLARENGE CAMERON WHITE, noted stitcher of the Philadelphia, last week, to see his son "Bill," who is a law student here and side-lining in the play "In Abraham's Bosom." HILTON, COROAS, well known original Philadelphia and popular actress, is spending an off fortnight in the city. MISS BLANCHE LUVY and Gister, Miss Trelely Levy, 2329 Bevern Avenue, and Miss Stella Levy, 2329 St. Louis Avenue, among the group that journeyed to the Quaker City to see the Lincoln-Tuskegee Girl Gotham to her girl friend from Gaytham to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Gene Holmes, Quentin Hand, Geo. Woods, Lillian Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Catherine Johnson, Alice Samson, Pay Caye Mrs. Jan Fisher, Dr. Willis Cummings, Miss Laura Smith and Zenadee Anderson, Dr. Robert Anderson, Mia Mase Henderson, Dr. Harold Amos, and Richard J. "Dick" Thomas. All motorized over. DRS. "BUSTER" WOODS and C. B. Powell, Brooklyn, motorized to New Haven, had Saturday, to see Dartmouth and Yale "do their stuff" in the Yale Bowl. DERRIE PARKRIS, Amherst 1287, Phi Beta Kappa, a few days in the Nasi roadster. He is accumulating some funds during his off period to entering Harvard medical medical need fall. He has rightly entertained. MISS LOUSE MARSHALL, physical culture teacher, Washington public schools, New York has week as a "gremil" to extending the Tuskegee-Lincoln pigskin fracas. Some other visitors of note were: H. W. Head, Alabama school; Colonel J. H. W. head, of the Veterans' Mission, Tuskegee; Miss Moea Monet, daughter of W. J. Monet, Alabama school; John W. Mrs. A. D. Foster, and Miss Mary Boom, Chief Nurse at the John A. Andrews Memorial. PLYD HOPE, well known Washington, now residing at Sheepshead Bay, ran into the city for a night's pleasure last week. MOHIE MORGAN local Apex manager, left early Saturday morning for the game in Philadelphia. Other added spectators were Dr. James W. Wilhelmma Jena, Harlem society man Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Neww. New Brunswick, J. Barkelside, young business man Dr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris, both of Jersey City. JOHN NALL, prominent New York realist, plans to attend the 'Stock Talking and Fuech Theater' in New York, and gro, to be held at Durham, N. C., early in December. EARL BROWN, famous Harvard pitcher, former college of Harlan Branch of Oxford University, is needed to accept a more lucrative position. MRS. GERTRUDE SAVORY, director of the Rocky Mountain back at her home, but is rapidly improving. 'AN ARTICLE from the pen of George Washington' is titled, 'Our White Folks', is to come out in the December number of the American Mercury. DAINYE, leader of 'Bang Tang' orchestra and musical director of the show, is back after a week in Baltimore, where he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. DainyE. MRS. ALSTON JONES BURLEIGH, Washington school teacher, was a week-end visitor to the city to visit her husband. MRS. LOUIS ROUGE, of Delightful trip to Vermont, where she went to visit her young daughter. Miss Olivette Miller, who is attending MR. AND-MRS. HENRY ROBERTS, Boston, were the guest of Harry Burleigh while stopping off en route to Philadelphia between the Lions and the Booker T. S. May Invoke Charter Of Federal Ins. Co. NEW YORK—The N. A. A. C. P. is cooperating with the office of the Attorney General for the State of Michigan in a case arising out of discrimination with offices in Chicago. Paul G. Egert, assistant attorney general, reports that the Federal Life Insurance Company had advertisements in Michigan newspapers with reference to a certain policy, in which the "This special offer is open to members of the Caucasian or white race between the ages of ten and fifty, living within the United States or on the Egert point out that the Michigan Insurance Code (Section 30, Chapter 2, Part 3) provides there shall be no discrimination between white and colored persons in the Egert states, which will be cited to appear before the Commission to show cause why their license should not be revoked. NEW YORK—The fight against segregation in the bureaucracy of the government in the national capital, is being exerted by the General Land-Office, according to report made by Neval H. Thomas. President A delegation recently called upon William Sprye, Commissioner of the General Land-Office, to segregate the segregation of seven clerks who had the services of only one stenographer, being obliged to write out matter in longhand for the white stenographers. DEDICATES HOSPITAL NEW YORK, N. Y. —Dr. John W. Robinson, of St. MARK M. E. Robinson, of St. MARK M. E. speaker at the Daisy B. Saffel Memorial Hospital, Shelbyville, Ky. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly She Has Personality Plus Miss Carolyn Snowden, prettie Hollywood Movie and Musical Comedy Star, who is re-turning to Los Angeles after spending some time in Harlem, New York. Sho is a native of Texas and is said to have personal ity plus. Brooklyn Briefs Mrs. Agnes Fleming, Pacific street, entertained the Tuesday Night club at bridge as her home. Among those present were: Mesdames Laura Larkin, Dolly Skaets, Edw. Cunningham, Miss Kilty Mars, Mesdames Stata, Miss Kiley Mars, Miss Leray Lages, Mrs. Jarlson, and Mesdames Owen Waller and Margaret Cheinut. Miss Carrie Dubbin,迪宾街, has been confined to the house for a few days with coke. Dr. and Mrs. Wp. R. G. R. Grainger motorized to New Haven, Saturday, to witness the Big Green eleven, and Yale. Phillip Rollick is rapidly convulsing after a two weeks' illness which confined Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bower and family have move from Bainbridge, Jamaica to the Rev. George Fraser Miller, teacher of R. Augustine's Church, has returned from attendance upon the Washington, D.C. The Quail following race artists, local, broadcasted during the 7 to 8 p. m. hour over WBBC, Friday. The students prank Henderson, reader; Desdard Newton, pianist; J. Percy Gallope, tenor. Benjamin Silicott Madden, former Wash. teacher, recently promoted to teach history in the departmental section of the N. Y. elementary schools, was among those recently listed for Night School work in the Among the ladies present at the Friday night rally of the King's College Democratate for the 2012 election, the street, under the leadership of Wesley L. Young were: Meadames Nannie Boyer, Cory Crawford, Marissa Mayer, Octavia Green, Mamie Iodes, Stuka Ricks, Julia Swindle, and Miss M. Blayer. Marching in the Lodge No. 32, the Chapel of O. E. H. began an event of pleasure at the Blaik's rest on Fulton street, Friday night, on the financial secretary, O. George Drew, recording secretary; and Millard Holmes. Muscle was furnished by John O'Connor. Giggle, Madison street, well known newspaper man, has been confined to his home as he as the result of an attack of La Crime. Byron Chisholm, Chauney street, was called home last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Washington Chisholm, 72, Quincy street, have returned from Queens, New York, where they went to visit the grave of their son, who died as the result of illness incurred during service in the World War II Teresa Brunle, Kerikerm street, entertained her friends at her annual hibernation costume party, May afternoon, Oct. 31. The Regular 'Kinga' County Colored Democratic Association of the Assemblies at the headquarters of the headquaters, 10 Utica Avenue, under the direction of Wesley L. Young, county leader, who presided and Gary C. Johnson, J. Conney, candidate for the Assembly, and John Gahmore, candidate for re-election as alderman, who appealed. which Village is reported to be quite ill. Lester Walter, New York World. Staff was in Philadelphia at the Lincoln-Tuskegee game, representing his paper. Manhattan Lottings OSCAR WATERS, many years an ardent democrat of Harlem, is running a republican club on Lignox avenue and fighting to have H. D. HIBBLE, originally of Camden, S. C. is now connected with the fiscal branch of the Northeastern Lions Club of New York City. J. JOSSEPH, prominent insurance broker, Chicago, has been in the city for the past 50 years. WILLIES MENARD, former instructor in Danbark High School, has been here during the summer, is reported to have left to take a very lucrative post in West Virginia. IN the mining district of West Virginia. DR. KING, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, was in the city en route to Rochester last week. E. pastor, Sharp St. Church, Baltimore, now district superintendent for the Pittsburgh District, Newark, is conducting a review for Rev. Sylvester Corrothers, Roosevelt Temple. ALBION HOLSEY, Tuskegee; William C. Reed, vice-president, Commercial Bank, Wilson, N. C. spent the week around town prior to going over to Philadelphia to give a speech, which was compiled at the Broadway Central Hotel. PROF. W. H. FERRIS leaves for a two weeks' lecture tour through Philadelphia, Virginia, November 5th. Shortly thereafter he will go into South Carolina. In Mary land he will speak under the auspices of the Negras Contributions to Civilization under the Shepherd and Daughters of Bethlehem. His lecture subjects will include the Negras Contributions to Civilization under the Shepherd and Daughters of Bethlehem and the Menace of the Jazz Ace. WORK 13 BEING RUSHED, on the modern, old, framed, pre-antiquated manuscripts of the 8th avenue near 138th street. It is hoped that the work will be completed in December. PETER J. MURRAY, owing to the law regarding residence within the state of doctors, on state hospital staff, is preparing to move from Montclair to Harlem to attend the 138th street meeting with the staff of Harlem Hospital. 1930 No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless and safe. Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little lil. Freftfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. Its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious! Being purely vegetarian, it doesn't require a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound natural sleep. Just one warning: It is genuine medicine. The company recommends. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's is going to test them. Besides, the doctor that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA New York Politics theory. "Politics make strange bedfellows," has been in Greater New York by the campaign developers. "What is it that makes the writer figure thus, you ask? Well, it is many unusually tense and gripping situations, to slightest chance of even a political lying down in lambs and the democratic lions, hence bedfellow." The old theory. "Politics make strange bedfellows," has been thoroughly exploded here in Greater New York by the campaign developments of this year. "How does the writer figure thus," you ask? Well, it is simply this. There are so many unusually tense and gripping situations, that there has not been the slightest chance of even a political lying down together of the republican lamb and the democratic lion, hence bedfellows are out of Walker Smoothing Out Rome Incident democratic Mayor of the city invading Harlem, October 1, in endeavor to offset the effects of that "dee" with Fred V. Milligan, republican alderman Brooklyn, seekers in the wing that the Milligan defends the theatre, recently charged with having refused on a republican citizen and leader in King's county in yach, with Rufus Perry, an amateur canoeist, promised to be a commissioner in a congressional election to the bench of King's county on the Seaburial war horse. Editor Fred Moore, former member young opposing Hugh H. Mathison, white democrats, and former alderman, with Hein W. Shields, democrat, candidate opposed by Clifford L. Hawkins, republican with a threatened flank attack from John S. scathe alderman in the slim, now seeking to become a white民主党, denied the right to contest with or a judgeship by the State Supreme Court, or, when elected last year elected to the last full, or all, race democrat, and Harlem attorney, but rallied party support issued by none others than GoVany, who say that Hall must be returned a victory to supplain A. Grenthal, present incumbent in the criss crosses, is it any wonder that the following 12? Democrats Worried Now for a little more detail. I democrat are extremely worried as Jimmy Walker's alleged Rome uterus attack. It is held necessary to anything like the coming legislature, a thing not to aspirations. Up state is hopelessly reliant on the public for the face to be these hopes is the disturbing face. Republican leaders are using the profess to believe that it is potent to kill the president fully distributed by the "Biger" canis is the editor Moore, and other writer has talked. There is another group which for as as utterances for Racially his words at the dedication of its pal. Saturday. Oct. 28 and his words, 1. together with his early denials, are initial. Time, however, has been to the for the democrats in erasing the otherwise genial Jimmy. Had the more liberal forests among Negroes. So much for a little more detail. It is an open secret he extremely worried as to just what the ullerian alleged Rome utterances will have on His people. He is necessary to anything like a success for the Smil institute, a thing not to be over looked in view of Up state is hopelessly republican; hence the word "hopeless" is necessary. How harmful the Smil ropes is the disturbing factor. Our ropes are using the Walker episode at every believer that it is potent to offset the machine built by the "Biger" cannot offset this tactical Editor Moore, and other republican workers will liked. An author group which feels that the Mayor's utterances for Racial equity and justice, cords at the dedication of the nurse's home for the day. Oct. 28 and his words at Liberty Hall. Tues. with his early denials, are sufficiently potent to cower, has been to the writer's mind the most macros in erasing the effect of the wofs attributal Jimmy. Had the been occurred within 10 years of the Nerges, there has been more harmful to him. So much for that. Now for a little more detail. It is an open secret hereabouts that democrats are extremely worried as to just what the ultimate effect of Jimmy Walker's alleged Uber utterances will have on Harlem voters. It is held necessary to anything like a success for the Smith program in the coming legislature, a thing not to be over looked in view of Al's national aspirations. Up state is hopelessly republican; hence the word from Smith is "hopelessly republican." How harmful the Rome fiasco will be to these districts is the disturbing factor. Republican leaders are using the Walker episode at every turn. Many profess to believe that it is potent to offset the machine built up by democrats in the state. The other group is fully distributed by the "Biger" cannot offset this tactical blunder. This is the view of Editor Moore, and other republican workers with whom your writer has talked. The other group which feels that the Mayor's denials, as well as his frequent utterances for Racial justice and, justice, particularly his words at the dedication of the nurse's home for the Lincoln hospital. Saturday. Oct. 28 and his words at Liberty Hall. Tuesday night. Nov. 1, together with his early denials, are sufficiently potent to counteract the influence. Time, however, has been to the writer's mind the most helpful thing for the democrats in erasing the effect of the words attributed to the otherwise genial Jimmy. Had the incident occurred within 10 days of discovering it, the damage would be more harmful to Tammany interests among Negroes. So much for that. Fred Moore's Candidacy Fred Moore faces two dangerous situations: he is conceded sneerily, ability and race. Just how will old political enemies he will get among Negroes, and the white voters he will face, Roberts, recent candidate for U. S. in which white republicans left him, however, told this writer that he is co- George Hall, when interviewed an excellent fighting chance. Mr. Hall an attorney. He has an experienced campanion has been able to attract an inmens makes as to his work in behalf of R Hall is not unmindful of the need for brethren? he is to be journey to the Gremtah Shields, an inmate to some of the Winnery leader are using the to land him a winner. Henri In Henri Shields, veteran legislator but withal good party man, the demote to return a winner. John Smith has a signers is valid. He must show that he has signed for any other candidate. Smith's prestige was not helped and few years ago, after long litigation, the seat he was granted in the contest ticket. however, would do more harm republican, because Smith cut-in on seems to Hall, Hall,粹am, again. Fred Moore faces two dangerous points in his effort to win. Mr. Moore is conceded sincerity, ability and race loyalty by both supporters and enemies. Just how will old political enemies among his own group effect the poll he will get among Negroes and just how will the black community recall the fate of Charles Roberts, recent candidate for U. S. House of Representatives, and the way in which white republicans left him out in the political cold. Mr. Moore, however, told this writer that he is confident of winning, and "That's that." George Hall, when interviewed stated his belief that he had more than an excellent fighting chance. Mr. Hall has made a splendid reputation as an attorney. He is affable, and he has been a campaigner for an opponent, a man who has been able to attract an immense colored following on the claims he makes as to his work in behalf of rent laws in Albany sessions. And Mr. Hall is not unmindful of the need for the vote and the heavy vote of "the brethren" if he is to journey to the State capitol. However, he offsets Mr. Grenthal's allegiance to some extent by the fact that the Governor and the Wigwam leader are using the spurs and bat of political rough riding Henri Shields Shields, veteran legislator, broad democrat, independent party man, the democrats seem to have a spinner. John Smith has his own spinners. That is why the signers represent last for the Governor at the last election, that he or any other candidate, and that all are registered. Hie was not helped at the election, that he was not really entrusted in the contest with George Harris. His prior, would do more harm to Shields than to Cliff because Smith cut-in on vifles would come from Shields, however, seems to be reasonably sure of it. In Henri Shields, veteran legislator, broad democrat, independent thinker but withal good party man, the democrats seem to have a splendid chance to return to office. He is a Democrat and the nomination is valid. He must show that the signers represent 5 per cent of the vote cast for the Governor at the last election, that none of them have signed for any other candidate, and that all are registered, even Smith's prestige, is not affected. He was a Democrat after a late litigation, that he was not really entitled to the seat he was granted in the contest with George Harris. His presence on the ticket, however, would do more harm to Shields than to Clifford Hawkins, republican, because Smith cut-in on vowes when he was elected. However, seems to be reasonably sure of sitting in the City Hall councils again. Rufus Perry—Now A Jew The case of Rufus Perry in Brodie undeniable that Mr. Perry is a competitor to his racial group. It is felt by astonish a neat vote. It is also pointed out that he attracts will serve as the basis of the County work force, being able to solidly lift up the race that Mr. Perry does not really feel as rage and espousal of the Jewish business he has but little to do with sufficient ground on which to stand to basis. Now just a few words in closing In Harlem the organization is the U. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service of be broadcast that the organization, to cent strife, is not fun to point to the defect ship of Bessie Beardon, who have dragged. They also point to the growth of Morton by white democratic dismocratic figure as Hennie P. no effort to point that as a body. Others, too, claim that Morton was reappointed by Mayor V. Morton as it might be, and that his causes the baneful shadow of "Red missioner's pathway of death" of the Commission his serene calm, and not even a once him, desire to break open with wide talks that despite the lack of such accomplished in the majority of co-brother in Harlem that really tells the tale. of Rufus Perry in Brooklyn presents a peculiar that Mr. Perry is a competent practitioner and a man group. It is felt by astute political figures that it is also pointed out that even should he not win the race, he would be a hard worker and a county workers of color. Mr. Perry's handcap, he solidly line up the race vote is due to the fact that he does not really feel as Neuros feel and that duo pousal of the Jewish faith plus the fact that she but little to do with his darker brother, and on which to stand to appeal to them for vote. The case of Rufus Perry in Brooklyn presents a peculiar one. It is undeniable that Mr. Perry is a competent practitioner and a man of big heart to his racial group. It is felt by astute political figurers that he will poll a neat vote. It is also pointed out that even the most liberal of the King's County workers of color. Mr. Perry's handicap, however, in not being able to solidly line up the race vote is due to the fact that many feel that Mr. Perry does not really feel as Nerroes feel and that due to his marriage and espousal of the Jewish faith plus the fact that outside of business he has but little to do with his darker brethren. He has not sufficient ground on which to stand to appeal to them for yokes on a racial "Ferd" Morton a few words in closing as to colored organization the organization is the United Colored Democrat Morton, Civil Service Commissioner. The opinion of the commissioner is not functioning up to scatch. Some hold that they point to the defection of the women under Beardon, who have drawn out and formed a seperate group also point to the district chief leaders in Harlem figure as Henri Shelds, present Alderman from inside his belief that as a broad democrat he is of others. Others, too, claim Walker, all is not quite great but that Walker, all is not quite the peaceful shadow of "Red Mike" to be cast athway of leadership. Arms to the Commissioner, it must be said the desire even those who coverly seek to break openly with him; for it seems to that despite the lack of solidarity from all angles, in the majority of cases so far as patronage of the endorsement of Mr. really tells the tale. Now just a few words in closing as to colored organization activities. In Harlem the organization is the United Colored Democracy headed by Ferdinand Q. Morton, Chisholm, and the Colored Organization, form as it is said to have been by recent strife, is not functioning up to scratch. Some hold that Morton's hold is slipping. They point to the defection of the women under his ship of Bessie Beardon, who are important to the growth of aggressiveness against the hold of Morton by white democratic district leaders in Harlem. Even such a democratic figure as Henri Sheilds, present a no effort, no effort, no effort democrat he is opposed to any modified beaten. Others, too, claim that despite the fact that Commissioner Morton was reappointed by Mayor Walker, all is not quite as genial for Morton as it might be, and that "his support of Hylan in the park causes the harmful shadow" "Red Mike" to be cast alawr, the Com- mission of it in fairness to the Commissioner, it must be said that he maintains his serene calm, and not even those who covertly seek to discountance him, desire to break openly with him; for it seems to this writer from wide talks that despite the lack of solidarity with him, he be accomplished in the majority of cases so far as patronage for the colored brother in Harlem is concerned without the espionage of Ferdinand O. Garrity, really tells the tale. Young Brooklyn Leader In Brooklyn the leadership of King of that veteran old Tammyville, West John McCooney looks for colored "okk of the Harlem" in Brooklyn has a young to walk. There are many who given the same advantage of patronal withal he is hardly in position to dey Young's organizations have been busiest the largest of which was in Harlem Hall, Tuesday night, November 1, at an overflow audience of race democrats John And now to close, and unfortune How strange it seems to have a camp warhorse of Harlem, and the impo Corporal," the late Glitchstein Steven standby. But so they pass to the Mayor Lays Stone For Lincoln Hospital Lynn the leadership of King's County democracy is in old Tammanyville, Wesley L. Young. He is the only looks for colored "okesh." Of course, the orchards in Brooklyn has not resisted them contingent. Young totes as his troubles as to there are who would lead. Nor has the more advantage of patronage in Brooklyn as in Hearthly in position to demand much more as non-organizations have been busy holding meetings of which was the morning. Young night night. November 16, at which all candidates were audience of race candidates greeted them. John Bell It to close, and unfortunately with a wistful meltd it seems to have a campaign without John Bell. Harlem, and the impeccable, insistent, but I late Glickherr Stewart, for so many years it so they pass to the final polling place. Lays Stone Blincoln Hospital Prison Yawns B Man of Man In Brooklyn the leadership of King's County democracy is in the hands of that veteran Tammanyville, Wesley L. Young. He is the man to whom John McCooney looks for colored "okesh." Of course, the organization Negro democrats in Brooklyn has not reached a point of organization of the Harlem contingent. Young, too, would trouble as to unity within the ranks. There are many would lead. Nor has the Negro been the same advantage of patronage in Brooklyn as in Harlem; but yet within he is hardly in position to demand much more as now functioning, the largest of which was the monster Wesley L. Young night at Aurelia Hall, Tuesday night, November 1, at which all candidates were present, and an overflow audience of race democrats greeted them. John Bell And now to close, and now unfortunately with a wistful melancholy note. How strange it seems to have happened without John Bell, old democratic warrior, the impceable, insistent, but likable "Little General," the late Gilchrist Stewart, for so many years a republican standby. But so they pass to the final polling place. NEW YORK CITY—Sstressing the importance of the nurse in the life of the 'community', and declaring that 'racial discrimination has no place and must never have a place in the life of the city'. Mayor Keller later recommended for the new elementary home and school for nurse training, at the Lincoln Hospital, 141st street and Southern boulevard, last week. The cost of the new addition is to be $800,000. The completion of the new Nurses' Home at which time next summer at which time the 200 nurses who now occupy an entire floor in the hospital will be moved to new quarters and the remodeling of the hospital proper will begin. Other speakers were Rev. Harold S. Ranne, chaplain, S. Miss Anne Marin, chairman of the jubilee committee of the Nurses' Alumnae Association. Gets $45,000 For Leg NEW YORK—Charles Thompson 38, was awarded a verdict of $45,000 in the leg, which he sustained while working for a local construction company. Candidates city invading Harlem, last Tuesday affect the effects of that now famous man, an Republican adermanic candidate, and that he will be the next mayor, that he, Milligan, defended the suit with having refused orchestra seats in King's county because of his man, and he a converse to the devish King's county on the Socialist ticket; or Fred Moore, former minister to Lt. H. Mathison, white democrat, who had held the office of chief fields, democrat, colored and present afford L. Hawkins, republican, another ink attack from John Smith, former Pope Biblu, former state assemble the right to contest with Judge Abram State Supreme Court, on the ground that he had died and last but not least, with attorney, backed by the flats y none others than Governor Smith must be returned a victor from the 19th present incumbent in Albany, with is it any wonder that there is no such it is an open secret hereabouts that to just what the ultimate effect of anms will have on Harlem voters. It will be a success for the Smith program in be over looked in view of Al's national publican; hence the word from Smith How harmful the Rome fiasco will tor Walker episode at every turn. Many offset the machine built up by demolition of the old building not offset this tactical blunder. This ir republican workers with whom your elts that the Mayor's denials, as well equity and justice, clitic particul the nurse's home for the Lincoln hosat Liberty Hall. Tuesday night. Nov. sufficiently potent to counteract the writer's mind the most helpful thing feet of the沃s attributed to the idea occurred within 10 days of elec more harmful to Tammany in that. kokyn presents a peculiar one. It is an practitioner and a man of big heart at political figures that he will poll at even should he not win, the follo- ward is named for more promotion Mr. Perry's handcap, however, in not vote is die to the fact that many feel Neuros feel and that due to his mar- athos plus the fact that outside of h his darker brethren. He has not appealed to them for votes on a racial Morton as to colored activities organized. United Colored Democracy headed by Commissioner. The opinion seems to be that the organization is grafted. Some hold that Morton's hold on the women under the leader-own and formed a separate organi- tion of aggressiveness against the hold- tion of women. Alderman from the 21st makes broad democrat he is opposed to any at dispute the fact that Commissioner Valker, all is not quite as genial for support of Hylan in the primaries yet Mike" to be cast atthwart, the Com- mon, it must be said that he mainhe- noe who covetly seek to discount- him: for it seems to this writer from dolidarity from Hylan, he is so far as patronage for the colored out the enforcement of Fordinand Q. g's County democracy is in the hands of L. Young. He is the man to whom phis." Of course, the organization not only has a strong point has his troubles as to unity within could lead. Nor has the Negro been in Brooklyn as in Harlem; but yet mand much more as now as in many of the several weeks, worsley L. Young night at Arcadia which all candidates were present, and its greeted them. Bell tely with a wistful melancholy note. al without John Bell, old democrat receable, insistent, but likable. Little for marying years a republican polling place. Prison Yawns For Man of Many Names NEW YORK CITY.—James Pogson was arrested last week on complaint of Mrs. Laura Patterson. 129 133rd street, and field without Pogson, who is also known to the police as Sam Douglas, James Williams, Sam Sawyer, was said by the officer to have been trying to force the rear door of the complainant's apartment. The prisoner, who has been convicted of the last 17 years in jail on various charges, and having been convicted of three felonies already, the Baumes Law makes it mandatory to have a life sentence if convicted this time. Falls Seven Stories NEW YORK CITY—Joseph Condon, 53, elevator operator, 356 W. 118th street, was found lying unconscious in the elevator pit last week after falling seven stories. Condon had just taken several tenants to the top floor of the apartment, but fell down on when the floor of the car collapsed. He suffered fractures of both legs and serious internal injuries. John Bell ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 CASCARETS HIGHTOWE (Beauty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madame Ma- chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. When below. In other cases inquirers will Bought Her Freedom for HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madama Manie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madama Manie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemicals, female Brown. Where possible the answers will appear below. In other cases inquirers will be answered by mail.) 135th Street Y. M. C. A. NEW YORK. — On Saturday, November 6th, the Y. M. C. A. will open its Basket Team. The mighty Y. M. D. coached by Mr. George Gregory will oppose the University "G." their Basketball team, and the combinations in Amateur Basketball circles. In the line-up will be such well known stars as Sara Kirk, Morehouse, Rip Day, Lincoln, Trotman and McCoy. Howard, Jackson, Union, and Payne, Mayers D. M. will play against the University. D. M. will start with Adams, Riley, Baker, Reese, Bayner, Kelly, Marshall, Brown. The Y. M. D. lightweights will have as their opponents the well known Wolf Club captain, D. M. will play against the University. The Y. M. D. lightweights will bring together the Bronx Owls vs. the Senior League Team. The teams are the coaches of Coach James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., is to be the speaker at "Y. Sunday, Nov. 6, 4 p.m. The following are the officers of the N. A. A. C. P.: to be the pres. Gentry Siecle, vice-pres. Charles Fisher, secy. J. Matthews, treas. Thomas, school leader: Ed. Smith, Chr., program committee. 137th St. Branch Y. W. C. A. NEW York • On Sunday, November 6th, 4:00 p. m., the regular W. Y. C. A. Sunday afternoon service will be a meeting of the school's regi- ation of play, will have an opportunity to speak. A new class is being offered Monday even- ing that will probably prove to be one of the most popular ones in the Education Department. This is a class in Drama and will be taught in the ground work on. It is being taught by Miss L. W. Voorhees. The course will include study of the correct use of the speaking work for grace and overcoming self-co- nciousness, character analysis, play reading and acting. The class will give at least one hour of instruction. The event of the Fall season in the Business Girls' Department, New York City, will be the dinner. At 6:30 p. m., at the same time there will be held throughout the country din- ners in every state of the Union by the school. About three hundred dinners are scheduled. It is expected that six hundred girls will attend the New York dinner, and deli- tary plans have been made for the pro- gram. Fruits Mixed Up NEW YORK CITY—Fruits got all mixed up in Arlington Heights court one day last week, when William Raspberry, 16, of 523 Lenox avenue, was held guilty of assault. Magistrate Goodman on a larceny charge preferred by Miss Laura Lemon. FIGURE FIS DOG ABOUND NEW YORK CITY. — "You Gotta Stop Kickin' my Dawg around" took a very practical and fun approach, with William is moving van worker, giving the address of 40 West 104th street, was in $1,000 ball for the Gorman Williams on the left wrist and far. The man quarrelued over a dog. PRESENT PAGEANT AT SALEM. NEW YORK, N. Y. — "The Pageant of the Bird", by N. B. Sargent, was presented by C. Church, before a large audience. The scenery and musical effects were good and a feature of the evening was the performance of the Pewter bird. While, playing "IT'S GLORIOUS to have no more dread of faulty elimination. And to know there can be no offense to perspiration, and no need to check it. I would never be without the candy laxative— BEMOVING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS So many letters come to me asking how to remove pimples, blackheads, and other skin blemishes. I am told to publish a treatment recommended by myself and other skin specialists—which treatment is at once effective in remedying those things that mar the beauty of the skin. My treatment is the result of long research and years of experience. I use it for men and women of Race only. 1. Wash the face with soap and water only. 2. I suggest Golden Brown Beauty Soap because of its ultimus purity. 3. Next dry the face. 4. Apply an ointment, a penetrating cream, or a moisturizer your face. Such is the power of Golden Brown Ointment. 5. Apply an towel in hot water. Wring it out. Place on your face for a few seconds. Remove the towel when it cools. Apply other hot ones. Repeat five times with hot ones. 5. Now remove any ointment left on the face. 6. Then if you are carrying out this treatment yourself, be seated before a mirror and then slap the blackheads on the lower superset on the blackheads. Do not press too severely. For any blackheads that are too easily should be left until another time. 7. Soothe your face with a refreshing tonic. 8. Carefully apply a creme especially to your skin in this most beneficial treatment of facial blebism. 9. I BUREAU 'UNGRATEFUL WENCH' LAWYER TELLS COURT But Maid And White Mistress Are Freed In Conspiracy Case MAID IN LOVE NOW You Can Pick 'Em Better In Jail She Says NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-David Willenitz, white, attorney for Bessie Morse, white, co-defendant with her maid, Miss Mamie Todd, on the charge of conspiring to cause the deaths of Miss Morse's brother-in-law and sister, referred to the colored maid as "an ungrateful little wench," and urged the jury to disregard "the story of a colored irresponsible nobody against that of one who has always been a respected member of the community." Both women were acquitted by the jury after a three hour deliberation and released in their own recognition. The indictment held against the white girl was that she had conspired to kill members of her family including her father. The colored maid, at the alleged order of her mistress, was to have paid $230 to hired men who were to have no killing. Miss Todd, the maid, sware that she hired the men she believed were thugs but who later turned out to be police operatives, last June and told them that she was acting on her mistress orders, the report of the plot. The humor in the whole situation came about at the end, when Mamie Todd revealed between her weeping spells while the jury was out, that during her incarceration in the jail, since last June, she had fallen in love with a woman in the Middlesex County Jail, awaiting trail on a charge of robbery. Prays For Sweetle After the maid was freed she remained in the court room sitting beside her. She was convinced if she's convicted, she said she. "I will just wait till he comes out. He didn't do nothing. He was just standing there." He was at a barber shop in Perth Amboy and runs a truck or something. He tells me to say my prayers every night and be good. Maybe you can come outside." $230 Given Back As a final break of luck, Chief County Detective Fred A. David gave the colored maid a wedding present of $230 in the form of the mark bills she paid to the vouchs thru. She testified that the money had been given her by Miss Morse, but it is hardly likely that the former mistress will complicate her acquittal by seeking the return of the funds. Freedom for Ten Cents! Keeping the System So Clean There Are No Body Odors A lot of people who never have to take a laxative eat a candy cacestret now and then. Do you know why? EVER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Manie Highower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. It only are answered in this column. Highower gave Golden Brown the possible answers will appear be answered by mail. I am glad to say that if you follow these directions step by step that even in 24 hours you will have an impeccable prowvement. Your completion is lighter, brighter, smoother. Remember to write me, Madame Highower, for Chemical Co., Mappin Hall, if you have beauty questions you want me to answer. DISCOMFORTING HYGIENIC PROBLEMS Mary C writes: Won't you tell me something-I'll help-the subject parallels; does not warrant open discussion here, so I am writing you a long, frank letter today. Write Madame Mamie Highower a letter asking an many beauty questions-I must answer with letter addressed to her at the Golden Brown Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Highower, my book coached beauty questions. Also, please send me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, together with your latest Beauty Books. Name Address Page Six Call VE rnon 6016 —————— in nacgeant veo neuer {11 DAY BY A Champion of Civic Welfare and oe WILLIAM X the Square Deal uinyea every eaturny tn the Atco-anecisn Buus | Catholics And ing tua Sues Botmore My by tHe APHO- | Dance Lanity Onn St MURTHY Gr, Hétor ana pubaner eopaire! |, Els Grace the, Archbishe ZAht bidneny. Bren” Du ARNETT MURPHY, ‘Treen | SNE Over moro colored paris Soe iret Udo fer vent, sas for ox Monta: | aps. any ‘other prelate in & a ces tar tncee MomtheciPapube in Abrance rests from danding. ree “To. good Gatholles this What The “AFRO” Stands For holding of full sanction 99 + jored policemen, poilcewomen ang fremen. ‘out, the cause is the growing 2 Gre Rees on cy, eeorty snd sate | The present day dante, Sovres of Baveaton ith even many well 2B Slats ecg rok or sete! tees | and Tater satin th hou! teeta to coor or act fone | S0elal-diversion is taking: st «coated. So "nerd st sate snaiatons | SP yaa ts Boia at ine 5. Terorpuatstion of Isbor unions among at groupe] halt on some of the practi GR Gnivertty "and agrleutural college for colored hath some time on a a opie supported by ie iste fen in the home of some 1, Blatt covopernton’ etceeh farmers and tne state | Farents, where high selool b od Federal Farm gems Jemble for an evening's ent “THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER | lights‘so aim ac to rake th 5 : io make th aed : aficernabl and insead o' Xf you are ming te mont mentat_pontton | HEE, WH, Sage Imade, da ro matigr what it may te, make good, Get puny. | Pieesure to the dancers but t hustle. ‘Turn up something. Get there. “if you | Chasis ogonane find it crowded, move upstairs, Plenty of room | YayfS,uina seine top: This is not the fault of ; : women, bul the general ‘ Srship is taking. ost of : {| ote soctat ‘customs trom the , AL; We fo to night clubs of F | tn the Suggestions ‘from bu a | ta atta es ol ache. dens an Church Growth | Gtmospheres” and drag. the 1908 A916 | 1926 Nat, Bapt. Con, 2261807 2998570" 3,044.28 ALM, EL 494,777 548,355 698,029 AME zion e454 257.169 490.000 CME Trae 245749 242001 ‘The figures above are from the 1926 Hand book of churches. They show over four mil- Mon colored people as church members. There are a million more in the Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Episcopal ‘and other” denomina~ Church membership hss grown a million and more in 20 yeats—a solid evidence. that the church Is losing tts grip and the world is going to the dogs. Sages Evanti Sings Mrs, Lilian Evang Tibbs, Mime. Evanti, lye Goloratura soprano, gave a recital inst week Un- der the auspices of the Division of Music and Sine Arts at Harvard University, Cambridge. last week. ‘Her concert tour will take her to Pittsburgh, ‘Baltimore. Chicago and other cities as far west fs Denver. in all there wit be 1B or 20 con- certs carrying thru until December when Evantt tile for Europe for a two years stay. ‘A few years ago Mme. Evanti was a Wash- ington school teacher with usual teacher's ca- reer in front of het. 1h the Denver auditorium fhe is to follow such musicians and arliss as Sousa and his band, Soplile Brasiau. Mary Levin, Gigle, Spauiding and the Minneapolis Symphony Orenestra. Tis inconceivable thet the years can bring uch changes. ‘Today @ class room and a few dozen children for an. audience—tomorros' @ singer and a great artist convincing two hemis- pheres that there's no color iine in art. ee Eutaw Place ‘Mt. Royal Avenue Improvement Association, an organization of ‘what Roscoe ‘Simmons cals “our white people” plan to keep one section of NW. Baltimore exclusively white The territory extends, from Sutew place to ‘Mt, Royal avenue. and from Dolphin street north to Druid Hill Park. ‘One member reported thet the way to make this successful was. an agreement among pro- perty owners never 10 sell or rent to. colored folk. Another member reported that Butaw piace is now safely white on bath sides. “Enis nat Ys "undoubtediy true, but. tnless something has, happened over the week, tivo pieces of property on Eutaw place have long Been owned by colored persons. If they ever decide to move in, Baltimore knows what wil become. of the ‘Improvement ‘association, —— Protect Your Home "The AFRO-AMERICAN has never taken part fn ahat acered to it the silly asitation to ban= {gh shipment of fifearms by mail, Article IT of the U. S. Constitution declares— sore right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Tf citizens of the U.S. have the right to keep arms, there follows the inference they must have the privilege of purchasing arms. ‘Closing the mails to firetrm shipments does not affect the clty dweller, who can easily pur- Chae. trom dozens of stores. ‘The hardship. at- taches Itself to the rural folk who thereby be- Come robbed Of the easy means of Purchase Toeal ana state iaws govern strictly the. car- ring of tinat ie termetl “conceated. Weapons" on the person, ‘These laws sliould be enforced and obeyed. At the same time every home Ehouta have the feeling of safety which the pose fowion of adequate firearms and ammunition bring. . oe Good Form Our colleges which take the lead in a good rang things might leo take the Yead in tenche Ing food behavior. etiquete and good forum, ‘ror example a football Game between Atlanta and West Virginia ought to present an occa- Son when the rooters aivide” thelr’ sentiment find Cheers ‘between, teams. representing. Uhse two schools. It is clearly no occasion for ‘the display of Pennsylvania colors and cheers for ‘Tennesee are in decidedly bad form. Guns’ who atiend. Ramee in Baltimore and ‘Washington find rooters sporting colors: of half B'dovensohoots tnd itg sometime difneutt 10 find out who the competitors are. At the big games there is little of this. There ‘was more at the Lincoln-Tuskegee game Sat- urday. While we are about it the AFRO com- onde the kaleiy spirit of Tuskegee which hed Re"wghoel bands “Lincaln had ‘no band, ‘Therefore Tuskeree band formed an “Li” fest 4m front of Lincoln stands and played the Lin- coln college son, afterwards the band formed spin font of Tuskegee rooters to play Tuse ese alma ater song ‘Maybe courtesy and good manners are not taught trom books. Anyway they learn it a Tuskegee, nie aii Changing Street Names ‘The city council has before it this week an ‘ordinance providing for the change In names of 897 streets. avenues, lanes, roads, alleys and highways in Baltimore City. ‘The AFRO-AMERICAN reallzing that there fs not a sinkle street in the clty named for Douglass, or Banheker, or Dunbar or such like heroes. suggested to the councilmen from the Fourth District that here was a chance to have this defect remedied. ‘Both géntlemen demur, Councilman Warner ‘t. McGuinn, chairman of the sub-committee of the Council having the ordinance in charge advises thet the ordinance is designed to elim- inate the duplications and to get rid of confu- sion in names of elty streets, "Z do not. think they had in view the changing f any names where duplication and confusion-do not exist.” Perhaps the councilmen do not regard the absence of a Douglass and Banneker street in Baltimore as seriously as the APRO does. Per- \naps the ‘present ordinance 1s not designed to Achange names of streets where there 1s 10 du- Yelication. Nevertheless the AFRO fecls that he idea 1s good and the councilmen have now 24 golden opportunity to render the city cer- DAY BY DAY Catholics And Dance Laxity His Grace the, Archbishop, Curly. presi ing’ over ‘more colored parishoners hah per- haps any ‘other prelate in this country, bans priests from dancing. “To good Gatholics this means the with- holding’ of full sanction to modern dance en- tertainments, and as Archbishop Curley. points ut, the cause is the growing laxity indiulged in he present day dante. th even many Well meaning mothers and. fatness ‘sanotgning the ‘extreme ‘cours social diversion is taking, st takes a brave man or woman to point out the necessity of calling g palt on some of the practives in the modern fance, Lock in some time on a dance, for instance, given in the home of some of Our, very best parents, where high school boys and girls as- semble for an evening's entertainers. What HOH generally see is a “shadowed” room with lights so dim as to make the couples scarcely @iseernable ‘and. instead of the graceful con facts "which ance’ made dancing not only 3 pleasure to the dancers but to those who looked on, ‘tere is a “necking” process whlch In- ites liberties ‘few decent girls would like to tell about, This is not the fault of young men and women, bul the general ‘trend soclal lead- ership ‘is taking. “Most of us are borrowing ‘our social customs from the slums. We fo to night clubs of Harlem; we drink Jn the ‘Suggestions from buriesque scenes In ue theatres and movies; we fae the spirit of the Apache dens and ecrlain “artistio atmospheres” and drag tho mess Into our Fespectable homes to serve out fo unsophis- cated youth, Proper Dancing Healthy Exercise Of all forms. of social amusements danc- ing should be the most helpful, for it com- inos mental and physical enjoyinent and ex- erelse In right proportions. Morally and bi- Slogteally it'is an ideal means of human ex- pression. ‘An artistically lighted all for fully de pr!oped Young mien and women, where siight- y shaded lights and soft. musi¢ can combine to give slmespere is alright, but win young er boys and giris ‘emphasis should be placed on artistic movements and beauty of dancing expression, rather than ses appeal, ‘A 16 sear old high school youth told the swriter secently” that girls who 8id mot "asnce right" these days id not get many dances. ‘But when mother, father, ‘school teacher, gholr singer, stewardess, social worker, pro- fessional and civic leaders, set, the pace, we must expect unat youth wil thin i Just Uhe thing. Properly tondueted social diversion for youth is of more importance than properly Conducted “Sunday schools. Play and social expression is a part of their heritage and dur- {ng certain ages the most important part, ‘Unfortunately nature has made no provi? slon for retarding the sex impulses. ‘The trag- edy of most. married lives lies in the crash which follows the passing of the dreamlife of Idealism of most. young. women, who, find too late that they have frettered away. tn youth the most, valuable things they can give fo married. lite Cleaning Up Our Own Mess While our, "go geters have been, Doxing ears “and. straightening” ol governmental weaknesses down in Mexico and clamping the id Ughter on Haitl and other weaker pesples, we have been struggling with a few nasty things here at home that ought to give us concern. Ger tn Washington they are trying. Ale bert J. Fall, ex-cablnet member. of this great government ‘along with Henry F. Sinclair for conspiracy to cheat «they don't call it stealing) the nation out of @ few million dollars. ‘Out in tadlane & Xu Klux slan Republican mayor and other politicians are fighting lke cats and dogs over the spoils of a rotten city government and up In New York they have dragged Mrs, Florence &, 8. Knapp from pedestral as dean. of an important college. to ‘make her tell where some of the New York state census money went, Ex-Mayor. Duvall. of Indlanapotis, even, Gracred hile wife Into the siimay political’ mess there, and yet when some under-secrotary In Haiti’ appropriates a few dollars of the do- main and. use bricks in settling their pollt- feat aisputes rather than ku kit Klan Mobs as used In hishly respectable Indiana, we deom It sufficient to. send over marines 10 ‘shoot political morality into them. For a long time yet. ou own governmental ganeers: should occupy our undivided atten- tion. ‘Youth Speaks Its Mind On Religion Discussing religion and the race question at the inter-racial ‘youth league here. Satur- day evening, a young speaker declared that ‘while youth’ had ne. quarrel with baste. re- Higion, tere was ttle to inspire them in the manner in’ which ft is reacting 40° modern Prpblems. of life. Sealed around @ table were Jewish youth, Nordic protestants, colored Methodists, Bap- {ists, and Roman Catholle who had gathored to'study methods of racial adjustment. Including a minister's daughter, all agreed - that ‘religion had surrendered {0° greed” and prejudice. and thet. as one speaker sald, ev- ery, group fashions its own heaven to suit Its prefudices and cultural Ideals, Pastors “and church leaders might get “meat” for ‘many a rich sermonie feast if they take thelr tips from what youth is think ing, They don't mind speaking out, ‘where in this city) would vou get a group of all races and religions to meet weekly and talk frankly of the problems of human ad~ Justment. VFhe church ts losing tts potency because youth fs more and. more ‘distrusting it as An. institution which has. the courage, of Ste convictions. ‘They arc. more Interested in Fight kind of kinedom on earth than a home in the skies. ‘They feel if the church can handle human justice here it will have no trouble with heavenly fustice. They want social and economic Justice and Inse their patience when the church compromices with Prefudlec. economic slavery and abridgement a oa Girl Reserves Camp (By ALICE DUNBAR NELSON, For A. N. P.) se Bea ating Henn Fema onks, and chestnuts. red gold, and russet, and ie cain att a ps erin mae a a blue tles, and gray-huod sweaters add to the ‘color scheme of the brilliant scene. In the rud- dy sunshine a group is sacra ‘on the porch, writing madly in notebooks, while someone is talking earnestly. fee SE nea xn anata ra as ee, he file re dl oe ses 9 at even more loudly than the Spe OIE, whifts from the kitchen that the evening meal is Jn Keep Fh ihn tht he etnias sl group 1s around a fire toasting delicious bits ot sticks, using canoes for improvised sets. Joyous -activity, earnestness of purpose, delight them have come to this picturesque spot—Camp ie toe ae ie aa ea ihe anc tre, epee: ul ness of camp life. One hundfed and fifteen, Bee oh aoe one nanan Ate formation, psychology. methods, ways and means. igen, busty ets rae ot et workers, or as someone facetlously suggested— “lay helpers". Voluntarily giving of-their time, ee her Ife more worthwhile. And not one all that number of women and older girls but who feels it her duty, nor that she is condescending Surely the pessimist would hide his diminish- ay rau eas nh a ere ce eR eying ‘strength and life to help women and girls of all races ‘and ‘creeds to the realization of the . . ‘ *. Bi % JUDGED -LORED WEEK al ie Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly __ We pesr coLoneS WEE aan Se —— i * nae Bask Say [LINOTYPE | [Kel Continued From Page 1 ‘Readore sony write on any subject they Uke. Usual-| — tg 180 words are enouzh, Beyond that expect. the edi Amalga1 forum, Roosevelt and Forker, he fel out ith | | rs ie i, Ree cath «SA ay Birthdays st be #2] paz Seta qosovelt and, Foraker, whe SO RAVATHL | |ine an cue! man" Sls: sham as. eidenoe of B y w sie fe Pay athigy ot Lincoln and. his apostles as | fits i will eet de penlibad ic rou 4s dete, Well, ols Preacher APs single | MiGaard 4 lea by Grant, ‘who came with a sword : next Wednesday. FEW Pies. «Brencner) | sorb the. N ame Dre reac x ven you ae, wing to support our, cal-] A, Mariel Ban Plots Night Seheol Big ep Ween aid-—As @ boy Be OL, Mang college Baporeanes Jeges you Will be heard as to colle, pregidents | dine editor: a. preacher and thy ‘aod Semanaries he held OD | man patrick Recurrent cen | 7 PH re enn, ge are mig | W ede tee Piatt, oa | fo ead to tarm out sting MEN who. el | darter gon to sigh sokdal fam en of | Gregstional rch, arto: Cons ® eal min- | than to ris gavance the Sans of . | and women going to night schgol, 3 am one of | feet and a trained PrCaChE™. coebrate enelt | Br Locke, 1 Sana bg CE nine of Linco’ | Hara foun that 't person coda des not ctf dire, 4 IBE of JOS np send them 8 | nis, posto TEN president and wish him, highest success. | & fair edueation he is at a loss to make 2 Tale ers ere ot kind of ab President Johnson is 2 graduate of Prince | MViNg | | cctoot ¢ tact “with Intelll- Oe ence; Prank, Jobnyon, $8,418: B.12n ‘Sy | tend to, en Ercan sang are unable t0¢0 to Prince: | ,,40me fo $9, soa for, contact wlth Intell | uray cal Maayet 9 MoE ayon a, 82 © | Fats fl fon, the ONE’ great schoo! that shuts the, deer | fons peor, oihers -Uhat they may, entn, Brome; | situs, cheyaeane, Vax suniue De Tuts ™. Fruits of ht Jn "your fase, Princeion, through President | creat while, others ga to rauke an impression of Hag oe Samm OF, tng, 6, 8 goanes > | SPB pBsoR, comes (0 YOU sane to take | sled Some go Mecauen they have Ho OtBEE) mening, A Chae ee gS Bt sat; | Mr tod i Sn 'o to take | Seco io gor some go because they can't Go 10 | Enarein 6 0; Neil. France, #8 OS AOHOY | President Johnson back to Princeton throug? | Gay School and there are others "tho ‘go because | Ave., st. Paul, Minn, mae, He a your.chiidren,” "Your fight is not to advance | trai lends do, “There are even some who go) 5 Norenter Sih, WHE B, Gesemns 21, 622 tmestane | chooso to 8 "RACE", but to advance yourselves, despite con- | pecause they get a kick out of tho graduation | St. Lexington, Kyi Weller Brown, 58, 621 N. 3th 8» | nob be, forec tempt shown your "race", into the widest liberty | exercises. Richmond, Vo. 655. Mell Aves Heves thet, tempt shown your race itive land. ” ‘Those who | “With these, and many other reasons, one can | .,,Nerember ith; tam 4: Wanton "4s, 29 Brock Bt. for the, Neg ‘THINK will see this. see plainly that the night achoolls a help to the gimelnnat "0 JAMES 4. WUC ao a9 Miah aves | HE Ue gas Tiners Va Lions * Coo atten krowag Tio have | Staines cure Wate, Seco are | Dr hoe ‘gers Vs. Lions children, because by parent knowing something | x. 'Nosnvilie, Teon.: Henry M. Porter, 8 Mina asin lly sald that |. Lincoln and Tuskegee have met on the Held. young men and women pave Fead the: score— ‘Tuskegee, 29, Lincoln 0. Dany say that Jn the eer th ck North: Untrue. Lincoln ' se 'imuch southern. as Tuskegee; io, Thore, and Buseetee ag national as a university could he, ‘Next year Lincoln, fighting back two defeats as well ag to achleve victory, may send Tuskegee ASovtll Banca ene happy Beemuse vanqusied by @ foeman so soreny oF ‘the Crimson’s steel. ‘You read of what Harvard, or Yale, or Chi- cago’ or that regiment of solders, Siinols, Nas done on the grid iron. ‘That Tuskegee, un- eaten for three years, shows the world how to Play football. if Tuskegee bad the name It Bheknd ‘ave, and will nave by and by. the score wuld, ave Been "Booker Washington 29—n- tain, 0. ‘Young iadies and gentlemen, yelling and ex- cited, full of pride and zeal, say that the Lions Get dhe Reds. However, the young people mel ave itand ag they nave i, 39 1 i Ge termined young men playing, under the name of the mantipator met determined young men playing under the ttle of Bmancipated, Winer slong, you, wil see iancsin playing Yale and Tuskegee meeting Harverd. ‘Young children’s children will see something more import‘fat when they see, without comment To aga mater of course, young ‘white sen AmB ding Lincoln and oun white men attend ios, yssneet ‘by that time called Booker Wash- ten. Stcation 3s colqless, and young minds yesrang fo Whole sinble on Wi im Mineee cheer for Tuskegee, Next year, if the score is so, three cheers for Lincoln. Bu NOW tee’ cheers for your young men of all your colleges wito learn from football the fecone or Site. Organization, obedience, EN- BORAGE, nowedge of munian nature, 6x, Bow Grose the enemy's ine. ‘Soon of later carrsing the ball of character, ‘they will cross the LINE of PREJUDICS, great- fet enemy of Men : Political News ‘ Potticat mews carry you all. the way from choeta Washlagtoy: thence to. New Orleans End back, Senator ists, a, true Republican, faye he would not inlad he'd, 0. helping ide dosargy the Write House. ou eoutd tavel Farther and. fare much Worse. ‘Reports are that the Ku Klux Klan seeks to depose Walter L. Cohen. Don't get excited over that “Information.” ‘The Klan Isn't able {depose anstody, ‘ne best te can do ip to gend $5 he olsians ig Hla tothe enter. Another hots. Southern “white” Republicans, trading on the memory of Theodore Roose- yelt, have gain read colored Republicans out of the'perty, “But there are those, of YOUR “race” able to meet southern “white” Republicans at the door of the Republican National Committee Bae doe tor of the convention. Ment tiem fnd furn them beck. | ‘You have reason to pity your men in three states, Alabama, Arkansas and Texes. rAigbamna dice with, Booker “Washington, who put ail the lily whites in their place in one gpeagement, In Arkansas the death of John E Bush, secretary of the Republican state committee, buried all the hopes of your men Soret menus, richest bravest state An whieh bre live, strong men, able to make the stand, ave surrendered to Creager. Perhaps you read Creager's speech at New Orleans, “Texas could take that speech, Put up $25.00, meet Greager in te conventions ‘and primaries Ul exes, and knock with expectant hand on the door of the next G. O. P. national committee, ne guestlon would Aichi. a_qucton put to Mc, Butler’s committee: “Why should color- 4 Republicans inthe free states make tt pos. fiber hy white Republicans ta held ofice and Srit‘on are in the slave satex?™ Heep up with alles. Your government i | opersi thro ‘paren, "Parude. ake pol ar Ho oles, no. patiy: ne party no 6ov- ernment. (No, government, Ro betty, jank on two men. ‘oppose any “race” G, 0, Powilliam "Butler sha Charles D, files home are others, but you see them frst in the crowd. So run politics. N, C. Teachers * Dispatches, sey that 2000 teachers are ex- pected” to ‘attend. the coming mecting ofthe North Garclina State Teachers’ Association, ‘That will be quite w convention. “Awhen. Booker “T. Washington was president of the Alabama Association, the whoie state at ‘tended the convention; every body was a teacher. ‘Bminent gentlemen will speak at the Golds- boro meeting. Among them are President John- son, of Howard, James H. Dillard and Jackson Bavis, poth ot" the General Education ‘Board and John J. ‘Tigert, commissioner of education of the U. 8. A. Pine speeches will be heard, ‘The convention will miss once again the pres- ence of-one of the great educators of his. age, James B. Dudley, bulder of North ‘Caroline’ Samous college at’ Greensboro. North Carolina teachers, trained in books, well taught. and some among them well learned, teaching the: young how to KNOW, will at- ter while, begin to teach the young how-to LIVE, ‘Goldsboro. was once a ‘home of George H. White. lost colored member of congress, ‘To show-an intelligent, strong yong man of Mr. ‘White's race how to’ get to Congress, and do half as well as Mr. White, 18 just as important os showing him how to do up algebra, find power dp sal, or when to use “thal” when to. use a i ‘The status of the North Osrolinians of color ts established by the teachers. Gentlemen of that wonderfully intelligent state like to report gn gaat they have, what they know, what dhey 3 ‘What they ARE wil be seen when young men can learn from them how to conquer elrcum= Stances by which they fell.” You se that, do you not? 5 Maybe, Dr. Dillard, one of the relly usetit ‘men of the nation, will say to the teachers: “I know from history that great teachers spent but ile time In the school room, I have read ot Aristotle, and 1 know Booker. Washinglon.” ——— Don’t Forget Grant . Hosier Lincoln, (reater: cf all men: matehing Moses, thoes Proclamation ‘wus ‘pul, on Stone While ‘Cinco's’ was written ‘with inventions of progress honor Lincoln, but don’, forget Grant ‘Afew dans ago the Grant cabin ‘was cea cated st Point Blsssant, Oblo, birthplace of the Grand soldier On the sist birinday of this hur: Bie wie, sine sears back nom. a plical mes fg as heldvon the Were Virgina. sie. of the Gio" there Hits: humble. wter, canred tere Gy, W Stark. who established the Wenights of Byahiag and who mrt rembe a he looks down pon it now, wae called on, to" make a speech, {BoE for Ths’ subject. "Grant More than 20 years before this writer got to Mastiipl. Grant had been there, He fad bree pared tag. pace hare fee euler gs bor, ‘Sherman and Grant debated at Vicks~ Burg. "Grant ‘ad. fis. way. “Sherman made-up for bis poor judgment when he reached Georgi. ‘Now "no eabin in whien Grant was Gorn in nia is imade@ shrine ust as Lincon’s cabin Sewn the river anda shore way across In Ken= fucky, mas made 't shrine yeas ago. kentucky Sono“ Lineoim and Grant The id states a, SEITE fo tre Union. “ihe new states sup: Hiled the ACTION Gries Sou eho, have money, you who have ralset shove your numble. strug people, a6 Hulse round’ stop of st" Point Pleasant and Sates your naine io the book kept st the Grant Afro Readers Say saasnsaiveur ates ae tee Stine ta tn A Married Man Finds Night School Big Help eo flee Nearly all over’ the country, there are men and women ‘pine, to night school, I am one of the many. len and women of all nationalities He nene, Haan 'omeh gfatpategi fae education he is st a loss to make a bce ey sen yea nl gent people, others,- that bey may ¢arn promo- flons ‘on the Job. Some go for college entrance Aa home, or oly ee sea hr ee oe er place to Pi some go because me ‘can't go to day school and there are others who go because their fflends do: There are even some who go because they-get a kick out of the graduation ‘With these, and many other reasons, one can see plainly that the ight schools a Help te the: scone ie i lol Te oe ee it aids the bow or girl in day school in becoming: a brighter student. cf ‘And this, I believe, is one of’ the reasons married people are going to school in such large mare etn * LOUIS C, LINDSEY, ¥ Washington, D. C. Hampton Strike Is Called a “Glorious Revolut tion By” This" Ex-Hampton Student And Striker. ‘To the Editor: TP zrom some articles, one might be Jed to bo- ‘eve that ‘the Hampton students struck be- ‘calse the authorities kept bright lights on them uring a moving picture, on. dhe night of the Sth, and as such” the former” were. prevented froin ‘commuting certain improprieles, “De. Gregg. the “pnepal explained to thet lente sit the administration aia not suspect {he'Seudents‘of any" wrongdoing, and he further ‘explained that. che authorities were. simply ex- PeHimenting on fome modern iighting practices. Pe'ntention ‘should. also. be drawn to the fact that the fnitial Alek about lights came. from ‘those ‘students who donot enloy the” escort ligt Hene, petting or nese des not ave any bearing on the issue. “Tne students could pot and, would not ac- cept the statements (2 the Principal, relative fSPine "punishment “of beidents, In. goed faith, And "hence, they ‘showed thelr Jack of const: dence ‘by thelr later ‘actions. ‘The ‘ight, affale Simply acted as a'mateh that set ablaze the oll Soaked embers of siudent. discontent. ‘The grievances of Hampton students eannot be attributed to any one mistake oF act on. te Part of the administration ot student body. The Rime ‘had come wtien the students. of #ampton institute. wanted a"tand im thet: government. ‘Hampton eveutives were hot kein aeist of the times. “They had falled to vealize that the hele "tom Hampton was fof dying out ‘Hamplon ison. irial before the. clvdleed world, "She. has driven’ from her. doote some Of her leading stidents, and in order to make fier cause ‘right she has sent Olly distorted articles to the press. ‘The administration {s praising Itelf, because as, iespa Ie has (put "dben a trike, has fut gome on probation while others ave. been Rexpelled” inderintcely. But what Is. the use. of expelling students ‘whose belle in a righteous Sauce prevents them trom returning to a place Svheve thelr honor would be at. stake. Hampton new. that the leaders ‘and other members of the ‘Glotiouy Revolution ‘were’ not going fo r2- {urns so whe, ail that outward slow ‘of force? Yeigned) John FE Normal, NY, Gandldste pig io tne rte for the degree of Bachelor of Sclence In ea Should Scrap Republican Party And American Federation Of Labor, Says ‘This Writer, ‘To the Paltor: Time 1s drawing near for the great American pastime, known as_an election,” Millons of dol, aes are being, epent, banners are afoat, and as jusuat glitlering promises ‘are, being ‘made and.cast from the rear ends of auitomobiles and ralltoad cars, ‘They are as sounding brass and tinkling cym- als. “Most office secKers are puppets, led a- round by a string, and about one hundred mil- ion “Amerleans are in for another killing. "The A. P. of L, just ending a most reaction- ary convention, stilt maintains tts polley of keep- ing the Negro in separate locals and clings to the idea of voting as individuals and supporting both ‘Republicans and Democrats Tt wouldn't be a bad idea to serap the A. F. of L. and let each man bargain for his labor as fn Indivigual The American Negro, should, be much concerned a8 to who gets his’ vote. His Pallcal cand economic, powers ‘ate, about the st weapons he has and should be used to ad- vantage. The Democrats and Republicans have Doth ad thelr day, and in many instances have served. wel : Ti wouldnt be & bad idea to bring something else on thé scene. ‘Those that Inbor should supe Bert 'a pariy that, represents the Interests ot all Anierlean people. Any man or woman seek- Ing public offee who 15" brejuceed “aexinet another because of creed or color {s not fit to represent the American people in any capacity ‘Tt wotlld be Well for fll tHat labor to be much concerned about the type of representative in public office. Boycott any man. who docs not act as though all men were created free and equal. A, JOHNSON. 466° Gumberlahd St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Hampton Students Set Worthy Example For Race, This Wriler Believes, ‘To the Bdltor: : Those who are following the more of the Hampton Institute students cannot help regard fag Ht an one of tng greatest lessons to Negroes of modern times. Jt has caused the white man in many instances to sit up and marvel at the courage’ of the "New \Negto."" In deflance of heals which might formerly ave driven Ne; groes Into submission, these students struck and Stuck salldly: together, in thelr endeavor to In- trodice in Hampton’ a new and better order of things not excluding true respect for the Manhood and womanhood of thelr race. “it is indeed unfortunate that the siudles of these courageous youths should be interrupted and, perhaps marred forever, through existing Conditions, but a8 one student has sald, “Though have sacrificed every, thing for my ‘education thus fer. I think it worthwhile to sacrifice now everything, Including mv education, for the re- spect, of the womanhood and manhood of my tace.” ALBERTO R, SENIOR 12/W. 116th St, ‘New York City. ‘Has Hopes of a Better Daz. ‘Race hatred—A Christian to hate any on vou have to have a separate church: one for black, one for the white, and one for the red and yellow skinned races, Just think of It, on the walls of thelr churches they ‘carve "the figures of the 32 “holy aposties enter and prostrate. themselves before the picture of a Rebrew child in the arms of a Hebrew mother. then he goes with a spirit of prejudice to tinrottle and persecute some defenseless Jew or Negro. T have been for many years lifting my voige in sympathy for the oppressed races, ‘The plackest page in human history is not ‘upon which fs portrayed the aad story of famine, pestilence, earth-quake or volcanic eruptions, history's darkest and most horrible page 15 that, which illustrates man's inhumanity to man. ‘We stand in speechless. sadness before -the ruins of Pompell, Bt. Pierre, or when we read of the black plague of London. or Chicago, and Baltimore conflagratjon—but sadness passes into over-whelming and inexpressible horror - and outrage. when we. see innocent Christians, nt Sem, tho suites tom mob voles, and race area, ‘ ‘For this inhiiman treatment, may we not ven ture to hope that. the worst of race hatred Is past—and may we not now place in the sxy the rainbow of hope for the oppressed races? ‘Our mission as Christisns in this century, is to bring to the American people and others, the blessing of true Christian unity and fellowship. : F. L, Hertefelds DD. 2 A Hebrew Christian, peer Simple Thoughts. "There are some things shout the divine plan that I do not know. But there are some things that I do know: And these, give’ me faith to delieve and trust in the things that 1 don’ know aRoten “ae font co syDGeD BY, OPPORTUNITY! AG ciupceD BY, “OPPORTUNITY .AS Saturday, Nov, 5° LINOTYPE. Well, Folks—"Preacher" Wright te single non deditetay, Few people stick ta. SNES pest Wednesday, "Dr. dames. fA. (Present Jee or ee eboy he got At in his head £9 2 Met eee ad thea Howard pres and, Ser arene cr and Harvara seminaries he He'd oP Pe airing Hes, pastor of, Talcott Street Core gregational Slr, Hartford, Conn. § ‘eal min- rand a tra acher. | = sat & CONES FFfones who celebrate, tne natal daye next week. Be sure to send them @ line of cheer—Linotype. , ne of chest Femme he Johnson, Ses) th es Rinse als aergarer © Mcoune, 48) aggalsr, ee Rivera Ceppeeke, vase Sunlve i. Tayiot, $6, 312% Hares’ si, Savannch, On. Fe erect hin Aleert G._ Dobbins, 36, £38 Onariee Bi purninghesn, Alas onesas 8. bedbeiter $8, 22 Bal Birmingham, Ne sehig G. Prancls, £9, 608 Bt, AnthoOy Ave, St. Pav, D400, Siowenoe, sine Wis B. Gterenson, 22, 622 Limestone tee Heys Waller Brown, 68, €2L N. 3h Bt» Richmond, Vos 5 ner ith: Bam A. Brobm, 81,668, Mell, Aten cinerea on GAMES A WAEGHT, 42. 25, Brook Ot» ane anat conus Arthur ick, Brow, $0 $12 FULD Avo sero Ala. George. W. More, 73, 926, 1M Ane aes, “reds. Honey Me porter, 08, 2629 Fores Nien ercago, Lis Willan H. Wilson, 48, and and Male Bis., Henderson, 7. Hi Sincinmati 0: HAI A. Batley, 66, Petsboro, N. Ct Jom i colins, id, 1614 sixth 6c, Sacramento, Onl Téa A+ Bin, 28, Sox $3, Bucore, AM Nioveintce Attn: John aston, 67, 4348 Ball Pisct et. Lou, M0, - ‘sotemiber iain: Charles. Bayer, 98. St, Augustine calegn Raleigh. N. Gr. OABRIBE V. COOLS, 154 8. Park~ Gaye schingo i ansca Ona $8, #98 Clay Bt Here oe a Dear Lino;-—"Eneourage the fellow who is down today o, rele nim of hie goon. “Old World’ has funny Way’, The ei may be down tomorvoN.’—Poultry Pete r Ask Me Another seupune Dear Lino:=Why did the angels wa 2 down Jacobs ladder if they had Wings and coutd May? fee. &. 0. | The Longest Word Dear Lino:—"smiles” is the longest wor ‘the world there Js'a mile between the first and theft elt th woe (hee smiled and his home was a place of happl- ness, ie smled-and the children ran out of the way to meet and greet hint. “ire omiled-and is co-workers in business worked better than in any other place of em- Hiyment fe siiied—and alt who entered hts office door were pleased to be greeted a5 friend end equal. He smiled cand followed the stile with | & brotherly hondelesp; and. those who were: dis- couraged and downeast went out and took & new frig.on Mfe-and thelr_work. Tre emuled™and while te years rolled of, he grew’ younger, because he smiled.” A. RO. ‘City Council Note Deas Lino! see the Clty Council is work- Ing on ® Dil to change the names of 300 streets. T euggest the foliowing in Baltimore: “Garey, street. to Leong. averle, Saker street to Dousiass piace. Brula Hill avenue to Banreker boulevard, Garviine street to Dunbar avenue. : « Division street to Meguinn street. Robert treet to’ Emerson place. Macilil atet? co Bishops ave. Lnnvalo street to Bethel terrace. RO. Mf Never Argued With Women Dear “Lino:—Have you any idea why Solomon vwas called a wise man? BET Thank Goodness For That Dear Lino:—Lincaln and Howard ace, rivals of meny years standing, but here is one yell the7 Gan" elve’ in unigonRah-Rah-Ran. Tent, he hice?” "Who? "President Johnson, President Johnson, President Jolson, ui He Slipped And Slid Too Dear Lino:—Why was the AFRO £0 hard on xcelty “Maller last week? ‘We ‘ail sip up ana down sometime or another. HU. ‘Simtmone Not Cymlings Dear Lino:—Pleace ask Roscoe Cymlings why a G. 0, B. Committeeman should get an invite (0 fat wth Gal Colle and ot accept if. “Cal ald Sine with President King of Liberia, but, so did ferries of England: Pence. Beighim, Holland and ‘Haiy, © Cab shoud have had «party for Hing on ‘his ‘visit and invited me and Colonel jolts and Perry Howard, Bobble Church and the eat of the big guns. We pay for Cals grub and Fe wouldn't "get 8 pin inthe stomach ealing Same of it. Srr‘Gyinllngs doesn't make nimsel clear. Dc. The Last Line fare you all done? ‘Then stay home elrls, Tt fan" any harder washing dlihes here then it $5 in Netr York. And another thing, If money_gets much tighter, St will bust, Tinoty pe, P'M GOING BACK By AGNES BERRY MONTIER, for A. N. 2, fo more third floor back for me! Nor steam heat, nor “lectricity"; No more high rents from which to flee. in golsg back home! No mare I'l eat one meal in. three, No more “giad rags” for folks to see, * ‘Whiic my inside’s empty as can be, T'm golng back home! Sure North ain’t South, Just you ast met Didn't think folks 0 hardsboiled could be. ‘When your money's gone, no" frend you! re i Tm golng back home! ‘When I got sick they Jet me be, Never knocked on my door to ask me. Even, Doe wouldn't come ‘without his feel T bure am goin’ home. ¥&, goin’ down South where the house rent’s ee, ‘Where the folks have hearts as big as me, No more. “up North” do I want to see! ‘What's more, I'm stayin’ homel © eee Poem This Week DO YOU FEAR THE WIND? Do you fear the force of the wind, ‘The’ sash of the rein” Go face them and fight them, . Be savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf, Go wade like the crane: ‘The’ palm of vour hands wil thicken ae. a of year shiek: ‘will tan, owl grow Ya re ast But youl walk ike @ mani? “74 SwAtRY, ‘By Hamlin Garland — ' History 4 ea woman talataine Gore A giana, goman belonging te it Ww. Bag an elder tn the B. Be Churdh Getamne Meseka STchisian, and as" ecmieed SSA :RaBeeaS fa The’ ehatch sometine ie Sekeusae, ea Ina few dave aiter, tho Shite vad Her to @ drover. and she was immediately hurried to New Orleans, and there sold to a, planter. to labor mat and. day, and in all probability never to hear the opel presched again. It Js supposed that the elder could not afford to keep a praying slave on his plantation, lest the services of te aay, should be curtailed by de- yotion, and for this reason he sold her, and has Boughe anthers who wil noe sae apes fuente in te way es Weekly Lessons In English Wora Often Misused ‘i Dont say Tyner femambet shy “T do nd remember ever Word Often Misspelled ANAESTHETIC Word “Often Mispronomncea Pathos Pronounce the Ta*'ae"in “pay,” the age AMOR Pron : Synonyms : “Difference, variance, - dissension, misunder- standing, dlsuptien agi Use a word thiee nes ahd it i» yours, Let us Tnreaee "our vocabulary "by rinaering: One Word each week LETHARGY: a state of morbid sleep; stupor; indifferenyce; apathy. “Awake from your Paar: uote te serve Pons tae Kelly Miller §,, ene Cotober For "The October Forum carries mee between Alain Leroy Toke intaard upon, the sublet: “Can and sorb the Neato?" ‘The discussion cet fOortance and has provoked widest! impor Dr. Locke takes the poste aa & fm posrilans that Fis wed pay RUM fey igoliluses. who arise amos 28 than to, risk the antagonisras whien ence of such genluses 1s eatculaty (t BE Locke, however, does no! follow ta his position to its inevitable conenntacte HiaaPor absorption which he advocate fend to, entich the cultural. ife of ft tena While leaving the Negro sire Fruits ‘of fis own talent, and thus eit rut ould be felt culturally poor ines ‘itr. Stoddard does not argue: tess by ‘assertion. and asservation of domigan® fia. He avers that the white race ee Bhooso to amalgamate with the Negro, a M Shot be forced beyond ss own choosing at Fetes thet Mr, Locke, the imputed sa for the Negro intelligentsia, is self-detnas fhe vain Nope that amaigémation i Nogro’s destned end and way. On ins’ Deokoeke is not convincing, nor can i ea Ty sold. that, he Tepresents the group fori Be engages to speak a Yeaving, the, learfed disputants 10 te ative merits of thelr contentions, afte Mranne of jolnt debaters 1s} us sami question independently of either conten Sf ‘both contenders. q Ultimate Physical And Social Unity It is likely that white America tne Negro within ay exlulable era Peis not vouchsnfed us to know wha tie mote or ultimate future will bring for” | dre concerned. chiefly with the present of tng ae they have been saned by ‘ou Shd as they trend towards the immediate egy "rie “ulate, posal sh Sto people occupying the same territory for any. Befinite. period of time 1s logical nea thought. "Ik is a sane and safe prophey'y reclaim that one far off, divine event, to mit Phe’ wile creation moves, ‘Cosmic Toca the Tobe moving in that direction, Bye seem eee aduet of mankind is not may By far off, divine events, but by result wit we can readily visualize "in our day and ration. Sufficient unto each generation Wty Gisdom. thereol, We wisely adjust our pe frame to tho éarly, and not to te dine ature. 7 Present Day | Programs And Policies Granting that there Is to be ultimate eax gamation, the consummation is plainly t» 1. mote to avert present day, programs and 94 feles, ‘The influences and forces now st ra are trending too strongly in te opp & fection. Nor can We predict ony chante ti Wil materially ‘alter thls tendench ule, chance we still believe in miracles, ‘Let us make a sociological analyts of operating forces and factors. just as we meu im any other domain of science, divested wt of prejudice or predilection. Teutonic Background 1. ‘The Negro in the United states s « relped y © race, whlch is evans ap Mea “and emotional beckground. The tolerant ‘breed of men have been. corel toler BAER” noncwnite. races. for {ow dred years, ‘They do not eliminate by a dition ag the Latin races do, but by separ and exclusion. Anti-Miscegenation Laws 2, Twenty-nine states of the, Union have & acted antimiscegenation laws, The other ne feen states have the latent’ sentiment et provoked into assertive powers, Every ta Mith a considerable Negro or Mongolian ot tingent, has such legal inter-racial bans, 7 proniiung, slats are abou! equ dt fween the South and the North. ‘There ism abil in Congres. looking, toons, tz antimiscegenation laws. T except this ilquls measure to be defeated as a matter of en feney and political prudence, but pot 2 a pression of the national will and purpose. Cross Marriages 3, Cross marriages are becoming iene & fewer with the passing years: and the ni fisle number whieh takes. place i infecun most to the point of sterility. This is due the goral “ulgma. to which the she a dreads to subject her issue. Ilegitimates 4. Tlegitimate issue between, the tee fast becoming a thing of the past. ‘The te in sense of elfrespect of the Neto aif guch fssues with the severes: socal she This tendency increases with growth {n ine gence, substance, racial pride and set-e The wide-spread knowledge of birth cen will effectually estop bastard progeny. € though lilt relations continue, Socially Conscious 5, ‘The inter-mixture already taken took place at a time be‘ore ‘he white race b came socially conscious of the magnitude # menace of the sruits of their lustéul soli. 0 on the aroussl of @ keen racial conscious effective legal and non-legal means heavy be Inaugurated to. check or prevent ts cont yance. ‘The social and purpose, aim, '9 che cosmle lrge in restraint or at least ta at the normal and natural outcome. Had the} stitution of slavery continued another t#9 irles, ‘with mo. fresh tmportation, and rit popular anittion eexinst amalgamation, Y egro blood in the United States. would ' been diluted to the point of invisibility. Negro Powerless 6. ‘The Negro is wholly powerless to aft hesitation, except negatively, 718, loudly he atvocotes amalgamation, i certainly will he defeat it. The only pos positive effect he could enert would bs ng, Negro women to, give up all pt virtues and abandon theniselves unreservedly the Ubidinosity of white men. ‘This ee jgnomy beyond the pale of contemplation. Two Million 1.'The amount of white blood already {st used Into Negro veins would amount t0 $5 thing like two. million unadulterated A Dersoms. ‘This white blood 15 widely, distr m the composite progeny, apparent and t ealed, ranging from the lily white to the S slack.’ But’ the physical margin becween ! Negro Powerless oa 6. ‘The Negro is wholly powerless to a the situation, “except” negatives, Tie mat loualy he “aavocstes, amalgamation. th certainly will he defeat {t, The only posit” positive effect he could exert would ‘be by WE ing Negro, women to lve. up oll Pree, virtues and abandon themselves unreserved © the Ubidinestty of white men. This sere ignomy beyond the pale of contemplation Two Million 7. The amount of white blood already tri fused into Negro veins would amount to Si thing ike two million” unadulterated SH Persons. This white blood 6 widely, distin in the composite progeny, apparent and Oe cealed, ranging from the lily white to the black.’ But. the physical margin between, Faces ig widening” The near whiten, Pea the males, frequently cross the racial, digi carrying only conceainble fraction of the d pised blood. This progress ts clearly ilusraty in the redivivus of "an Ex-colored Man’; James Weldon Johnson. ‘The residue, of near whites, mainly females will matty wards on the chromatic scale, ‘ ‘A monochrome marriage among Negrott, unusual, ‘The darker mate mates with Uf lighter femate. Dunbar, somewhere, speaXs, the “ewarthy maid and her warthier, sa This tendeney is obvious to all xho, hext tovgee, The obvious result. will be 8, ttt eve diffusion of infused white blood. bring the race to something ke o medium eth identity. It will not take many generations f effect this consummation, I have confirmed Judiment by observation of tens of thousti of Negroes in schools, in churches, 19 groups and in public ‘assembles, One With Self ess am not here indulging in the prop fnaitty or the philosophy of perfection, but # merely describing process, now in full om, tion. ‘The finmediate and early future of 1 Negro in the United States is involved if above proposition. ‘The race statesman will consist. in dealing with the complies stuation which will result from the outeomt is forecasts" ow fay. these two goauns, et and colored, can or will operate along the $f of personal, political” clvif and. soctal esi” constitutes ‘the crux vof the future rave Po Will the reader please remember thet 1 #8 pot, exaaying to eat in ulmates? 7 sug that in two thousand years from now, if soa chaos does not frustrate things, the reslduly denizens of this nation will be one in pus feature and soclal harmony. But before. Negro us veconms. ope wiih the ext, iy physical and social, The will, fst, beca ant with himself, When this ultimate phys zal “and social amalgamation takes place, if Snel lei Bagley ates the ‘of Heaven, not -6IN_ with observation. FASHION SHOW IS BIG EVENT OF THE WEEK IN HARLEM Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 Call VE rnon 601 FASHION SHO IN HARLEM --- Second Annual Unique Fashion Show Hartemites who revel in smart clothes have two events during the year that they anticipate with all the eagerness which accompanies pleasurable de luxe living. They wear an armchair and a popa Spring shirt. Both affairs take on all the glamour that the fine-colored good music and beautiful women can create, and there exists enough bright and friendly rivalry between the two groups to insure the plase of at least a couple of honest to goodness thrills. This fail the dressmakers, Lulu Fields Burney, Josephine Stanley, Margaret L. Bell, Lulu Fields Burney, Pierre Pope, Margaret Shilton, J. White Bessie Frocnan, Marion Strawton, Essie Edison, Dodowa Harriet Waller, Ruth H. Cantwell and Justin Howard, for they are the Unique Fashion Club, went to the Manhattan Casino on Friday last. In addition to the usual beautiful gowns and stunning makeup, they wore a black bandage, forward, the milliner of the group and incidentally the original no end of the Avenue's smartest chapeau, used five little girls for hairracks and mirrors, a chic sales lady, and four models, among whom were two of our outstanding beauties—Wilhelmina Adams and Gwendolyn Peterson, who worked in the center of the floor was marked ornamental rugs. This fall the dressmakers, Muir Fields Burney, Josephine Stanley, Marilyn Shelton, E. S. White, Bessie Freeman, Frances Vickery Dear, Mary Field Earhart. Essie Ready Dodowa Harriet Waller, Ruth H. Cankwell and Indian Casno on Friday last. In addition to the usual beautiful gowns and bang. Macedonia they introduced three novelties that went well with the color of the Avenue's smartest chapeaux, used five little girls for here two of our outstanding beauties—Wilhelmina Adams and Gwendolyn off by second surprise was furnished by the popular Ethel Biard, beauty corsets, pale green taffeta vanity table and chair, and stands of colorful violet brown corsets. The beautiful Carlotton I discovered had been born and raided, among her customers. The third feature came at once when the mankins in evening gowns formed a staircase of color and fashions that rivaled a Ziegeldz finale. And in the center on the top of the world like Evelyn Wigens on her toes—a pink tulle doll for all of them. There were the usual dancing dolls who had been trained to be mona Kemp, intriguing negligibles, swank sport tops, modish afternoon gowns and ensembles, and soft alluring evening clothes. Among Ms. Ruth Cacho's favorites as Jacqueline, Wilma Mason, Ruth Cacho, Littleton Brown, Laura Thomas, Sadie Florence Deloach Richardson, Odessa Warren-Morse, and Marguerite Simms and Marion Moore-Day. It was impossible to pick an enormous brown cowl with which Ethel Donpasse had just brought from a porch with a speecked neck. Since I am a penchant for the coat de style Madame Odessa again in Thomas in colorful velchints combined with gold lace and jacket, Ms. Ruth Cacho in blue moore velchints beads and Wilma Mason in silver hilted velchints beads and Wilma Mason was a black velchute afternoon dress with a deep circular bertha to the dress with a short cap in back which was edged with arm and attached to the high snug velchine corsets and brown who modeled the gown. The stout round emu ruff. The audiobook is to the expected numbers was not guilty of skimming the hands. There were salvos of applause for every manikin, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Mrs. Rhea Finley, and Jimmy Leopold with a party from downstairs. Thomas 'aunt from New Orleans, a Miss Taftor, with a assistant district attorney and Bill White. (Clarence White's son) were having a gay time. Miss Wilma in box 37 entertained her mother the day. Douglas Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Chel Brooks, Miss Corinne Miller, J.D. Reid, of Carmelina and Albion Holsey of Tuskegee. Consciousible dainty floor were Mrs. Emma and Tom Layton. Dr. Marshall Restell, Dr. and Mrs. Witheres, Leroy Rogers, and Map Delany, Puss Sanders, Mrs. A. Phillip Randolph, Mrs. Irene McGowan of Chicago, Mrs. Price-Patron and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best. The second surprise was furnished by the popular Ethel Biard, beauty curator, who quickly set up a miniature beauty salon—dark green velvet oggets, pale green velvet oggets, pale green velvet oggets, the beautiful Carlotta Grant, and a newcomer, a marvelous in England, were among her customers. The third feature came at the close when the manikins in evening gowns for the popes and fashioners were placed in the center on the top poles little Evelyn Wiggs on her toes—a pink tulle doll for all of a manikin on wires. the world like Of course there were the usual dancing dolls who had been trained by Amanda Kearn, intriguing negleges, swank sport toys, modish afternoon bums and ensembles, and soft alluring evening clothes. Amone the Mason, Ruth Cantwell, Mae Shelton, Gladys Littleton Brown, Lauren Sadie Catch, Florence DeLoach Reach, Gladys Morse, and two or three of the younger Dolores Lois Wilson, Gwendolyn Peterson, kinder, Oleissa Morse, in a black and gold afternoon dress, set off by an enormous brown two fox stoll which Ethel Denpasse had just brought Belfort, left one speckleess. Jam Pamil left her pendant for the robe de style Madam Odessa again in a green crescent velvet with lace yoke studded with rhinestones. Laura Pinkett in colored chiffons combined with gold lace and gold lame, Jacqueline Pinkett in blue mourne embroidered in iridescent beads and silver lace and green chiffon quite capricious, best extraordinaire costume was a black crescent dress with a deep circular bertha long as she with a high shim rermine collar. Mayme Herbert, a statuette who nodded the gown, carried a small round rermine muff. brown who modelled the book and went up to the expected numbers was not guilty of staining the hands. There were salves of applause for every mannikin, Leila Walker had a box in which were Mrs. Grace Kellogg, McCleary, Nicolete, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Mrs. Rhea Finley, Ernest Davis, Leopold with a party down downtown. The Jill was with E. O. Austin, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Mrs. Brown from New Orleans, a Miss Taylor who is an assistant with the attorney and Bill White. (Clarence Cameron is here having a gay time. Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams greeted her and mother the Dourlas Anderson, the Dourlas J. Ded, of North Carolina and Albion, Chic Brooks, of Tuskegee, Consolious on the dance floor with her and Mr. Laxton. Dr. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Daisy Reilow, Wesley Dismond, Edward Pearl, Mrs. Lucille Ransom, Dr. Wesley Wershers, Leroy Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Map Delany, Stuart Moore, A. Phillip Randolph, Mrs. Irene McGowan of Chicago, Mrs. Patsy-Paton and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best. "Pergy" And "In Abraham's Bosom" Entertained PORY The smart Club Ebony was the scene of much hilarity last Monday when Gardner Pinkett, President, and Mr. Lloyd Thomas, the guest Speeches made eloquent by the proper stance of music by McRae's ten Ebony Hareys quartette can sing the lines of music by McRae's ten Ebony Stoppers, made perfect evening. The fascinating Russian-Armenian, Hammanouh, who directed "Porry," and Miss Misty Bannie, stage managers, represented Rove McClendon, Evelyn Ellis, Georgette Harack, Jack W. Frank Wilson, Percy Erwin, Lillian Martin, David Chairs, Dorothy Paul, Hayes Prayer, Wesley Hill, Eddard Edward Perry, Levin Whip, Musa Williams, Carlo Bailley, Charles Taylor, Jr., Philan- der Thomas. A. B. DeCom弘堃h The folks from "Abraham Bacon" were fewer in number but no less happy. William W. White, Thomas Moseley, James Dummore, Wm. William W. White, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Dorothy Wm. William W. White, Jean Cook, Armthere Latt- lere, Ressa Birnbaum, Thomas Klimartin. Walter Warner, Magens, Petrie, and Aithe. The tall and handsome Jack Carter was toastmaster of the evening and kept things humming. He should have said, was cheer leader of the evening, for there was many a round of three cheers and all right. Mr. Carter whom they all adore, was greeted by all that made Aithe. Doulace's painted jazebos jump out of the windows on the wall and every jungle leaf tremble. He accused the company of being too good to him, but he is the type of person who breathes kindness. All in all it was a glorious affair and by far the liveliest party the Paul Robeson Gives First Paris Concert Paul Robeson Harlem's favorite actor-singer, who sailed two weeks ago and for an indelible European tour, gave his first Paris concert at Garethan, Parisian Carnegie Hall, Saturday night, 20th April. Mr. Robeson had been heard in private sessions and had broadcast to all Europe from London, this was a large recital. The program of spirituals and folk songs included his favorites—"Water Boy," "Go Down Moses," "Nobody Knows," and "Steal Away." The songs were performed in English, but the programs carried the translations like opera for Paul Robeson. Harlem's favorite actor-singer, who sailed two to an indefinite European tour, gave his first press appearance at the Salle Gareens, the Parisian Carnegie Hall, on October 29th. Although Robeson had been a private salons and had broadcast to all Europe from France, this was his first large recital. The prowess of folk songs included his favorite, "Bee Bee," and his "Mosses," "Nobody knows" and "Steal Away." The songs were included in English, but the programs carried the translations like opera librettos. Miss Jessie Faust spent six months, perfecting these translations and poems; they literally interrupted, line by line, but in many cases the poems were preserved and French employment was given to the new compilations. The people who reserved seats had been asked by the management to preface the reviews and by this means Mr. Robeson discovered that all American friends who were abroad as well as many acquaintances had made on previous trips to Europe, were on hand to welcome him. Miss Jesse Faust spent six months, perfecting those translations and only were they literally interrupted, line by line, but in many cases the themes were preserved and French idiom was employed to give the the conversations. The people who reserved seats had been asked by the management to register their names by this means Mr. Robeson discovered his American friends who were abroad as well as many acquaintances on previous trips to Europe, were on hand to welcome him. Caricatures In Color By Covvarubias Miriam Convariabias, the brilliant 22 year old Mexican who has startled New York with his skillful releases, released through Alfred A. Knops a collection of works with a preface by Ralph Barton in interactions with frank Cromminshield. The book is one of four parts, I Varia, II Theatre, III Cabaret, IV Theatre, IV Cabaret, cab driver, The Man with a cap, Sheik, the Seventh avenue play, Charleston. Workman. THeen Heads, Lenox Avenue剧, Sonified. Come to Jesus and three nudes, Sonified. Marked Theatre are The Comidian, Vaudeville Teen, Cousus Girl, Cakewalk, Scorch, Show, Double Charleston, Pulling Down, Dancing the Blues, Jaze, Comedian. Part 11 contains Jazz Instruments, Orchestra, Wailers, Entertainer, Girl at Table, Drummer and Cabaret剧, Wailers, Entertainer, Girl at Table, Drummer and Cabaret剧, and Part Four is a study of Three Quintets, which place it shows. Misael Covarubias, the brilliant 22 year old Mexican who has New York with his caricatures, released through Alfons Higa, has a collection of Negro drawings with a preface by Barton and an introduction by Frank Crominskih. The book is divided into four parts, Varia, II. Theatre, III. IV. Three Cuban Women. Varia includes pictures and theater, a spree, Handmade cab driver, The Man, Heads, Lenox Seventh avenue type, Charleston, Working, Heads, Lenox Avenue type, Preacher, Sanctified, Comedian, Blues Singer, Vaudeville Teen, Chico, Charleston, Walk, Serench, Strom, Double Charleston, Funny Jazz Instruments, Dancing the Blues, Jazz Babies, Comedian, LoRoys, the Bolita King, Jazz Instruments, Orchestra, Couple Dancers, Girl at Table, Drummer and Rhapsody in Dance, Dancing War, Four is a study of Three Cuban Women. Rhapsody in Dance is significant for several reasons. It shows you well young Covarubias knows Harlem life, and although he was accepted by the intellectanza and was a welcome visitor in smart Harlem homes, the people of that group were not used for studies. On The Stroll Rhondae in Blue, and Part Four is a study. The book is significant for several reasons. In the first place it shows how well you come Cowen and Harlem night life, and although he was accepted in college and was a welcome visitor in smart Harlem the group that were not used for studies. On The Stroll QUINTAIN Quintain Miller's "Bare Bare" featuring Margaret Slimms, Joe Russell, Eddie Sambo Troy, Troy Brown and Gladys Ferguson pared the last week. Of course the honors for him are the lovely Margaret, who is the cousin of the deadline Belt of Connie's Inn Revie and a niece of Miss Jill Thompson of New York City society. The medal for grace, had to be shared between Troy Brown, who reminisced of a huge fuffy cotton ball in spite of his appearance of 23 hundred pounds, and with a couple of tall chinions girls who know their calories. Mr. Quintain has an eye for even brown, he has lauded and he has adopted the swank fashion of no makeup, which gives a marvelous effect across the footlights. The book without question the "bare facts" pa- trie vigorous and unadorned, but so is life at times. MOSS AND FREX Of course the headliners were the notable Moss and Frye, who are appearing this week at the Moss and Frye at Chicago. Back stage I got the foliage low-down. The Moss is Mr. Arthur G. Widow, a native of low-down after-completing the elementary and high school field, went to the Presbyterian Parsons law under the present Major C. R. Connoley, ex-Attorney General of Colorado. He has the dignified manner which would be a lawyer, and still loves his books and arguments. Fry insisted in his humorous drawing manner, that his name was playful, little d and that he hails from Kansas. He confided to me that his secret ambition since boyhood has been to be a painter and that his hobby is sleeping. But Mr. Moss told his partner's back that he was a Spanish War Veteran who could play eight instruments and is studying the cello under one of the most celebrated instruments. Call VE rnon 6016 SHOW hilarity last Monday in his Bosom "were the musicians, the manager, the songs as only Georgette music by McRae's ten Ebony and delicious sandwiches and a Russian-Armenian, and Folded, and Hugh onive staff, and the entire onive, Evelyn Ellis, Georgette Lymill, Lilian Martin, Eddie Thurman, Edward Perry, Charles Taylor, Jr., Philanower in number but no less Dumme, Stanion, Doralyne Spence, Wm. Burleigh, Armnthere Lattimonskil Klimartin, the evening of his said, was cheer leader of three cheers and Who's was greeted by a yell that of their place, of being of being of being of who breathes kindness. far the livestest party the who sailed two miles to the Atlantic at the Sailor's Night, October 29th. Allegations and had broadcasted a large recital. The pro-player is favorite. The pro-player is Away. The songs were the translations like opera, taking these translations and dine, but in many cases the was employed to give the asked by the management to Jacobson discover that all cell as many acquaintances on hand to welcome him. Mexican who has taught a college Barton and an individed into four parts, an Women. Varia includes driver. The Man who is a coporator. The Man who contains heads and three nudes. Under Blues Singer. Vaudeville Double Charleston. Pulline media. Lovis. It contains Rov's. the Bolita King. girl at Drummer and three Cuban Women. In shows I shows although he was the visitor in smart Harlem for studies. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "WORKED TO DEATH" A. Florence Mills, actress, died Tuesday following an operation for appendicitis. She worked herself to doing 800 performances in London's "Blackbirds" without a rest. This is Mills's last picture, taken on board ship as she came home, three weeks ago. Note the tired expression. Attucks Hotel Penn Hotel "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week are—Ceill Jones, Pittsburgh; William Heard, New York; Paul Seldenberg and Emory Johnson, Washington; O. S. McGullen, City Herbert Parker, Hurieck, Md.; Harrison Ross, Montclair, N. J.; O. P. Hamillin, L. O. Mee, Gray Chambery, Martin D. Ford, James R. Nesh, S. L. Maid, Ernest E. Edwards, W. P. Clarke and Benjamin Patterson, West Virginia Institute. SON'S GOLDEN JIBER REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL MANUFACTURED FOR 30 YEARS 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. See This Grand and Glorious Lover of the Screen HIS FIRST PICTURE FOR UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION You Will Love Him As All Others In This Mighty Good Picture Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables This Day MISS RICH makes the men love her; she makes women jealous of her; she has an winning way all her own. She will just draw you to her in this picture. Two Reel Comedy and News Reel This Day WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY—FEATURE NO. 1—AL WILSON in Also a Good Comedy THURSDAY—ANITA STEWART and EDMUND BURNS in A GREAT MYSTERY MELODRAMA WHERE A CROOK WORKS AGAINST MUS INVENTOR, PAL. The Strong Man of the Screen. See him in his best fight ever on the screen. Fast! Not a dull moment from start to finish. Fox Sunshine Comedy "WHISPERING SMITH RIDES"—No. 8 COMING: "Moon of Israel," Mrs. Wallace Reid in "The Red Kimono." ASKS TO BE ARRESTED AFT'R ATTACK ON WIFE ASKS TO BE ARRESTED AFT'R ATTACK ON WIFE Lewis Wallace, 543 Numbers sereet, walked up to a patrolman at the corner of Biddle and Pennsylvania avenue and asked to be arrested because he had struck him with a iron pipe, which he still held in his hand. Sunday. Wallace was immediately accommodated by the officer while another woman, who was a wife bleeding from the blow which severed her ear. James Young, a boarder, who was said to have been injured by a bullet, carried the injured member. At the hearing Monday morning Mrs. Wallace refused to prosecute and accepted the peace on a stand, disturbing the peace. Wallace was given a similar fine. Girl Struck By Taxi When she ran across the street in front of her home, Neomi Valentini, age 26, called the Caucasian team that was struck by a Yellow Taxi Cab, Saturday. Blount In Augusta James H. Blount, formerly a student at the Douglass High School in Baltimore, is now a student at Paine College in Augusta, Ga. $500.00 For Every Case of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Nervousness and Loss of Vitality THE MASTER THAT RICHARDSON'S REMEDY Fails To Help Don't stop until you have tried a Large One Dollar Bottle of WARD- SON CHEESE AND a large bottle of REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. MANUFACTURED FOR 30 YEARS 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. WINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th HOHN BARRYMORE in ved Rogue" Miles Up" BILLY SULLIVAN in Crazed?" KERS"—No. 6 POWER GOD"—No. 6 DENNY in "From Me" Has to Go and Get Business to Win His How He Does It! E HILLS"—No. 2 LORS BEWARE!" NES in "Bring Sage" J We don't want to fight with either New York or Pittsburgh who claim that the Smoky City is the best place for Baltimore and we refuse to give her up even though she did reside in the Smoky City a while and a Harlem Musical Comedy Star. Ask her and she will admit her school days line? Webster De Lawrence University, N. Y. We don’t want to fight with either pretty Madeline Belt as their favorite G. Admireme he displays the Smoky City a while and is now her and she will admit her school day line? Barrymore, At Dunbar In Ole Beggar Love In “The Beloved Regue”, the F. Monday, John Barrimore, as the beggar Barrimore plays pranks on the k a beggar band. He also devotes a p love of Charlotte de Yaucelles. Robert Louis Stovenson and Algeron marrying the girl whom Thubault the fering torte from his enemy, Villon gets the girl of his choice. The alert Dunbar management subject stumbles Ritchie Twee a feature called “Up.” At Wilson “The Speed Craze” and a come the week-end features are “Who on Thursday and Reginald Denny on Dunbar Orchestra for popular numbers and no Dog Drama, Russian Pre-War Barrimore “Wings of the Storm” a new do Theatre Tuesday, November 8. The scenes are laid in the Pacific highest peaks in the country. The that readily fits into the situations. Comedy, pathos and thrills help to follow this adventure feature Tender Hour.” Research work pre- necessary for a staff of workers to stu Montagu Love, who plays the play of uniforms. Blind Joe clothing. Some of the designs were Czar. Among the coming features is Barrimore. This costume play takes the revolution when Louis XI was a vember 14. Barrymore, At Dunbar In Old French Film, Is Shown As Beggar Lover And Poet In "The Beloved Rogue," the French drama coming to the Dunbar Monday, John Barrymore, as the beggar-poet, loves them and leaves them. Barrymore plays pranks on the king and Duke of Burgundy and leads a beggar band. He also devotes a part of his time to winning and losing the love of Charlotte de Yauxelles. The character inspired the pens of Robert Lois Stvenson and Algernon Swainburn years ago. The character illustrates it by marrying the girl whom Tibault the plotter had planned to marry. Suffering torment from his enemy, Villon is rescued by the king and finally gets the girl of his choice. The alert Dunbar management has selected "Dearle," a light, ally subject starring Irene Rich, for Tuesday. This is followed Wednesday by a double feature titled "Jupiter comes on in a new one. Three Miles Up." Braze and Wren are accompanied by the band. The week-end features are "Whispering Wires" with Anita Stewart, on Thursday and Reginald Denny on Friday in "Take It From Me." The Dunbar Orchestra under the direction of Carlos Daughtery, is presenting a program of popular numbers and novelties at each show. Dog Drama, Russian Pre-War Play On Carey Bills; John Berrymore To Follow "Wings of the Storm," a new dog sensation play, comes to the Carry Theatre Tuesday, November 8. This play takes place in the Pacific northwest where cluster some of the highest points in the country. The tsar is Thunder an intelligent dog that readily fits into the situations. His mate, White Fawn, supports him. The plot centers about the dog's devotion to a man who befriended him. Following this adventure the picture comes to life. Following this adventure the picture comes to life. The Tender Hour." Research work preparatory to the screening made it necessary for a staff of workers to study in Russia during the revolution. Montagu Love, who plays the part of a Russian nobleman, is seen in a variety of uniforms. Billie Dove and Ben Lon appear in their customary clothing. Some of the designs were copied from the wardrobe of the late Czar. Among the coming features is "The Beloved Rogue," starring John Barrymore. This costume play takes one back to the old France before Louis XI was king. The picture is booked for November 14. Roxy And His "Darkies" The Roxy Theatre at 50th street, as the cathedral of the mopion plot has been using for two weeks the Hoe Oc Plantation. According to Coel McPherson, mr. felx. Roxy himself, has been very genn singers and went so far as to publicly choral work and to hold the troupe imagine therefore the consternation when Roxy's appear in the mute hon. Carolina Serenaders (50. Negro as only these darkies can sing them. Mr. Johnson could not be reach who were approached justly resented cording to report, has been offered a visit to consider if it means that he advertised as a darky man. Hallowe'en Uncle On Pennsy Police Necessary To Rescue M Together, Barolegged For On Hallowe'en night, time when witches are supposed to be riding brooms. New York has its celebration. Philadelphia has a holiday, and other cities have more or less brilliant festivals but only the Pennsylvania avenue has its parade. The Roxy Theatre at 50th street and Seventh avenue, which bills itself as the cathedral of the motion picture and the world's greatest theatre, has been using for two weeks the Hall Johnson singers in a number—Ole Plantation. According to Goll McPherson, manager for Hall Johnson, Mr. Rottelel, Roxy himself, has been very generous in his praise of the fifty Ningers and went so far as to publicly state that he had never heard before choral work and to hold the troupe over for a second week. You can imagine therefore the consternation that arose last Sunday in Harlem when Roxy's ad appeared in the metropolitan papers—"On de Old Plantation, Carolina Sweeteners 50 Negro Voices) Singers and Dancers, in so only these darkies can sing them." Mr. Johnson could not be reached for a statement, but his friend who were approached justly resented the insult. Fletcher Henderson, according to report, has been offered a $3,000 contract by Rothafel, which will not consider it that means the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra will be advertised as a darky band. Hallowe'en Uncle Tom Mobber On Pennsylvania Ave. Police Necessary To Rescue Masker, Devil And Angel So Together, Barelegged Female Pirates On Parade On Hallowe'en night, time when witches are supposed to be riding brooms, New York has its celebration, Philadelphia has a holiday, and other cities have more or less brilliant festivals, but only Pennsylvania ave. The devil, horned gentleman, was been "buked and scorned" he fooled up Adam and Eve, was with an angel. That leaves lots room for heavenly gossip. Then the The Roxy Theatre at 50th street and Seventh avenue, which bills itself as the cathedral of the motion picture and the world's greatest theatre," has been using for two weeks the Hall Johnson singers in a number "On deck." According to Cecil McPherson, manager for Hall Johnson, Mr. Rothafel, Roxy himself, has been very generous in his praise of the fifty Negro singers and went so far as to publicly state that he had never heard better choral work and to hold the troupe over for a second week. You can imagine therefore the consternation that arose last Sunday in Harlem after the appalling appalling death in de Old Plantation, Carolina Serenaders (50 Negro Voices) Singers and Dancers, in songs as only these darkies can sing them." Mr. Johnson could not be reached for a statement, but his friends who were approached justly resented the insult. Fletcher Henderson, according to Mr. Johnson, offered a $3,000 contract by Rothafel, which he will consider if it means that the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra will be advertised as a darky band. Hallowe'en Uncle Tom Mobbed On Pennsylvania Ave. Talking about costumes, who could imagine a Spanishard could be so black? The bull fighters, matadors and in a priority among the male revellers. Black frilled suits with beautiful velvet hats, white Spanish suits and indifferent ones were on parade. Other more original genders, black underwear and other impolite garb. The fact is that many of the folk were so well disguised that it was pretty hard to recognize them. The most beautiful Male, she is best known in a bathing suit. Robinette wanted to be funny Monday night and came out as a clown. Then too, there was Fanida Pendleton but that won't fit in the story for Fanida out just plain every day Fanida. or New York or Pittsburgh who claim bard French Film, is Shown As Ard Poet and Poet the drama comes to the Dunbar peer-poet, loves them and leaves them, and Duke of Burgundy and leads of his time to winning and losing The character inspired the pens of Swimburne years ago. The character planned to marry. Sur- is rescued by the king and finally has selected "Dearie" a light, alky this is followed Wednesday by ones in a new one, "Three Miles ady complete the program. Sperling Wires," with Anita Stewart, Friday in "Take It From Me." The of Charles Daughter, is presenting a politics at each show. Play On Carey Bills; John To Follow g sensation play, comes to the Caroy northwest where cluster some of the star is Thunder an intelligent dog its mate, White Fawn, supports him. Who who befriended him. It make it replete. comes a story of old Russia. "The paratory to the screening made it in Russia during the revolution. of a Russian nobleman, is seen in Ben Lyon appear in their customary copied from the wardrobe of the late "The Beloved Rogue," starring John one back to the old France before ing. The picture is booked for No- and Seventh avenue, which bills itself are and the world's greatest theatre" all Johnson singers in a number-On manager for Johnson, Mr. Batharou in his praise of the fifty Negro state that he had never heard better over for a second week. You can that arose last Sunday in Harlem popolitan papers-"On de Old Planta- oices) Singers and Dancers, in songs ed for a statement, but his friends the insult. Fletcher Henderson, ac- $3,000 contract by Rothafel, which he Fletcher Henderson Orchestra will Le Tom Mobbed Ivania Ave. Masker, Devil And Angel Scen male Pirates On Parade The devil, horned gentleman, who has been "buked and scorned" since he fooled up Adam and Eve, was out with an angel. That leaves lots of room for heavenly gifts. Then there were the two little girls all dressed up who didn't wash the supper dishes before coming out. They were recognizable, but will not be exposed. No witching to cause a fellow to get a flogging. Gypsies, those roarers who have been almost all over the world, hardened to cause a gruesome Monday night. Some were gynecus. Some very gypsy-like and others very ugly-ly. Anyway the witches said everything was to be topsy turry and to be a witch. That the fat woman, who revealed her legs was out. Strange isn't it, but why are the female maskers on the streets so fat or ugly? Perhaps the witching stayed home to mind the baby. Two pairs of pretty legs, and bare at that, went down the avenue as pirates. Gee, but it would be nice to treasure ship or sailor or to Now the prize costume, according to Dr. Ernest G. Melton, who runs a pill parlor up on Pennsylvania avenue, was the one worn by Prof. Schwamingzia Kawasaki, who over from Germany, he said. Well, the professor had on a suit that really fit. That's surprising for a woman. Her shoes were only slightly feminine and she had regular sideburns mustache and a betraying shirt after the skimping was found out to be Rosebud Lewis. Peshaw. Hallowe'en is a lot of fooling any how. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Page Seven WIDOW OF BALTIMORE EDUCATOR PASSES WIDOW OF BALTIMORE EDUCATOR PASSES Mrs. Virginia Woodward Lockerman, for 37 years an active church worker, died at her late residence, 2100 Drudg Hill avenue, from a short illness, on October 26, 2015. Lockerman was born in Washington, D. C. on January 1, 1865 and was the daughter of the late James and Margaret Woodward. She did a great deal of missionary work, and families of the vicinity in which she taught. As quite a young woman, she attended Oberlin College. Declaring that he was wholly right in his action in not allowing an eleven year old girl to be carried by an officer to the Northwestern police station without knowledge of her mother, both Director Fram M. Wood and the School Board stood squarely behind Principal William D. Johnson of Samuel Coleridge Taylor public school this week. Boy Hurt By Auto While playing in the street in front of his home, Ballard Park, age 6, 1609 Presbyterian street, was struck by the automobile driven by Joseph L. Winner, 1630 N. Bentlow street, Saturday. This situation developed when Magistrate Paul Johannsen haled the principal into the Northwestern station when he refused to permit 1-year-olds to attend school, to be carried to the station as a witness until her mother could be notified. It was pointed out by the principal, that the taking-of an innocent child through the street by an uniformed officer of the police, that he could not be a party to such practice, without protest. "Sunshine Sammy" At Regent "Sunshine Sammy" and his kid brother are at the Regent Thursday afternoon and evening in a special presentation act. Howell In Jersey City JERSEY CITY, N. J. — James Howell, vaudeville actor, once connected with J. Leubrie at the Orient Theatre hure last Saturday. M "You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow) by Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings When Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings tune up and start to turn loose the notes of "You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow)" and "I'm Goin' Back to Bottomland" (from "Bottomland"), no one will be able to keep off the floor, no matter how crowded it is. Record No. 14244-D, 10-inch, 75c You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow) I'm Goin' Back to Bottomland (from "Bottomland") You'll Long for Me (When the Cold Winds Blow) I'm Goin' Back to Bottomland (from "Bottomland") Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vin-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! Columbia Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. ORDS JUES JUS RACE STARS LER Altimore, Md. WHERE Columbia tt. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eustinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 1814 PENN TALKING MACH WASHINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION COMING PHOTO-PLAYS--LISTENING IN--IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS German Organizes All Nations Jazz Band FRANKPURT. Germany — Julian Pubs, styled here as the Paul Whiteman of Germany, has a nine-piece orchestra here containing a half dozen nationalities. In Berlin, Americans, a Frenchman, an Italian, and African (Al. Bowley), a Czech, two Russians and a German. Song Writer Becomes Baggage Truck Man NEW YORK — Maceo Pinkard, piano plunker who left Bluefield, W. Va., a few years ago and became famous by writing a Drafted Swing Swing song and other song hits, is going strong for the baggage business. Pinkard and his brother purchased two trucks last summer and are moving to a new location moving concern. He is still putting some time into song writing. Quintette Is Signed For Hotel Broadcast COLUMBUS. O. — Howard O. Washington and his famous Southwestern band have been silent by the King Taste Products Company to be featured over WAUI from the Deshler Hotel. The artist, and his band are record artists. They took promine:t: place last summer on chautauqua circuit. Mighty Monarchs In Casino Concert NEW YORK-Lt. Fred W. Simpson and his Mighty Monarch Band will be in Manhattan Casino on November 4. The organization is said to be the largest of its kind in the East. Arabian Orchestra Has 10 In Company Bill Williams has a company of ten in his former Music Box Club, which he and his wife moved into the Arabian Tent at Howard and Madison streets for an unlimited engagement. The personnel of the group is: Bill Williams, drums; Earl Rile, band; Wright, high school; Andrew Jones, first trumpet; "Little Edie", second trumpet; Wilson Small, third trumpet; Wilfred Bird, also sax; Vernon Bishop, tenor sax.; Dewey Oliver, third sax.; Alfred Thomas, trumpet. Blind Tenor Is Afro Club Soloist Bert G. Andrews, blind tenor of Philadelphia, was guest soloist at the AFRO Club. Saturday. Mr. Andrews was formerly a student at the school for the blind, Raleigh, N. C., and more recently studied at Philadelphia. He plans a special performance appearances if he secure the dates. The singer is attempting to earn money to pay for a course at New York University, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. whore here and will be pleased to meet church officials who will consider a recital. At Andrews sang two numbers at the Saturday, Club, Del Rigo's "Homing", and the arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Charity", by Harry T. Burleigh. Tenor To Appear At Steinway Hall NEW YORK—Arnisoned S. Helm, tenor, will appear at Steinway Hall in recital on November 16. Mr. Helm is one of the youngest students completed a course of studies under Caska Bonds, while a leading vocal teacher here. CHICAGO—A calvay of the leading artists including Hazel Harrison planiste; Clarence Cameron White, pollinist; and the Fisk Jubilee Singers will be presented here in concert at Orchestra Hall. The Chicago Woman's Club, planning for its Negro Art Guild, got together with the Fisk Jubilee single program. The date has not yet been set. Miss Johnson In Recital ATLANTIC CITY — Miss Bertie Johnson, mezzo soprano, of Tepee, has attended a audience in her recital Monday evening at Asbury M. E. Church, under auspices of the Organ Club of that church. She was assisted by the Asbury senior choir Carl C. Johnson and the Organ sang "Calling Me," "Back," "Dawning," "Mona" and "Twilight." Old Masters On Pianist's Recital A series of works of the old masters will be included in the rental of Harry G-Smiley at Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Mr. Smith, a bachelor of music from Howard University, is being presented by the Post Office Gee Cove Music Center. Part one "Tocata and Furus" in D minor, Bach-Tausig; "Sonata, Opus 53," Allegro con brio; "Adaio Molbe," Rondo; Beethoven. Part two "Relateur" in No. 15 "Nocturne," Opus 48, No. 18 "Elude," Opus 25, No. 6, Choinn. Part three "St Francis d'Assel," La predication aux Oiseaux, "Lisiat La Campanelle," By The Beautiful Blue Danube," Concert Arabesques." Schulz-Euler. Commonwealth Band In The Commonwealth band, of which Charles, L. Harris is conductor, plays the band's concerts - Sunday night at Fulton Baptist Church. Notable on the program were "Renaissance" concerts featuring 12 numbers, and Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." The band will play its second concert news Sunday. Tubercular Sanitarium, Henrytown. Mr. Harris is no longer connected with the Royal Theatre, and will give more time to his musical work, he said. For the first time in its nine weeks of existence, the Recent Theatre Symphonic Orchestra will lay aside its policy of classic music this week to play a series of popular numbers. The hits from the Miller and Lytes vehicle, 'Rang Tane', will be the feature numbers. 'Notable, anom' The Rock and 'Comes To Africa'. The Rock for all these numbers was, written by Ford Dabney, a Baltimorean. In addition to these songs: George Wise. MONDAY—TUESDAY MILTON SILLS IN Hate as black and a man as hard as a diamond in the rough! But a beautiful woman and a tropical moon modelled him into a gem among men! Call VE rnon 6016 G PHOTO Cole-Talbert Plans Six Months' Tour Carl Diton To Make PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Carl Dilton composer-pianist, will devote the 1927-1928 concert season to his six transcontinental tour and his farwell-well-recorded Europe the foll of 1928 for further study. Dilton, who is the unanimous re-elected member of Association of Negro Musicians believes that the world should hear more professional music. He has a plan by which the smaller community should without the country may present him. "Black and White" to Close on Columbia DETROIT—Jimmy Cooper's "Black and White Revue," upon which the axe has fallen in the Columbia-merger, will close on the Columbia night engagement following the Saturday night engagement at the Gayet. Cooper has not announced his plans for the future of the revue. It will be split, the company, putting the white half the wheel and placing the colored on an independent circuit. The Columbia interests. It is said, the wheel shows and combination, but will take back some o the performers in acts. "Uncle Tom" To Go On Road NEW YORK-Universal is opening the "Uncle Toms' Cabin" and other big features which will be sent out to enter the Central on November 5. In Race Track Drama NEW YORK.—"Weather Clear, Track Fast," a race track play with a locale at Haven de Grace, Md. which opened at the Hudson Theatres on October 18 employs Joe Buck and Bubbles, vaudeville artists in its, cast. MONDAY—TUE MILT SIL Adapted from George W. Sutton, Jr.'s "Dawn of My Tomorrow." Adaptation and continuit by Mary O'Hara. Hate as black and a man a in the rough! But a bea tropical moon modelled hi men! Listening In Listening In Uncle Remus ever WOR, Newark, N. J. Fletcher Henderson over WIN, New York Friday at 8:30 p. m. Fletcher Henderson over Trio over WPAP Friday at 4:30 p. m. NEW YORK—Gov. Al Smith and Mayor Jimmy Walker are on the stump here this week, speaking over the halls of New York City's Democratic Party. The two will address the unseen voters Thursday night from WMCA from 10:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Governor Bill Clinton will speak during evening between the hours of 9:30 and 11:00 p.m. Kissing Realistically Is Matter Of Music Getting the hero to kiss the heroine in the most realistic manner is largely a matter of music, the president of Universal Film Company said in a recent speech over WOR. The industry stated that nearly all the lots have their musical directors for obtaining the desired emotions. California Station Offers Feature Artists LOS ANGELES—For the three tube fan who is trying for distance KFI here is offering some feature artists on its programs. Henry Starr, tenor with the Blue Note Theatre, will perform November 17: 6:30 p. m. Pacific time. On November 16 the Cotton Club orchestra will broadcast at 5:30 p. m. "Brer Rabbit" On WOR NEWARK, N. J.-The "Brer Rabbit Tales," as told by the Uncle Remus and the WOR Thursday evening at 8:30. Thousands of children are familiar with these delightful fables in which the Rabbit "outwits the stronger beasts. Burleigh's Spiritual This is the screen version of May Edinton's famous Saturday Evening Post story by the same name, and depicts the matrimonial mixups of a this-happy apper at the fashionable winter colony of Palm Beach. It is a story of a post-war aspired to wealth and position at almost any cost. She deliberately sought after rich men, but eventually found a chauffeur who was in love with her and was actually her Prince Charming in disguise. Harry T. Burleigh's "Deep River" regarded by many as one of the finest expressions in spirituals, is included in an all-American program to be broadcast from the largest station in Norway. Other music which is peculiarly expressive of the American spirit is the folk music of the same program and an all-Norwegian one will be broadcast over WBAL. Star Offers Western Society Drama And First Of Series Of Comedies On Week End Bills The week-end picture program at the Star Theatre is designed to meet the needs of the audience, ranging from a woly western to a society drama, and an absurd comedy. Fletcher Henderson NEW YORK-Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, almost a permanent fixation, at the Roseland, will give a dance at 11:05 over WMCA. Friday night at 11:05 over WMCA. On Friday one of the problems which has been instrumental in separating many families, that of dancing, is ably discussed in "Dancing Mothers." The fact that Mother dances, according to the picture, would not constitute a problem, but Father is heavy on the foot. Henderson is lately returned from a surgery at the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Whether you favor gliding about glassy floors for Mother or not, you may enjoy the play: The cast is a notable one, Conway Tearle heading the players, with the support of Alice Joyce and Clara Bow, the vivacious little star of "I'll." 'Cotton' And 'Morpheus' Features On WEAF Allen Ray and Walter Miller appear Saturday in a semi-western drama "Hawk of the Hills." The story deals with a mysterious character who harasses the hill folk, causing terror to follow each of his appearances. The character is a man with a wild voice. His is the first of a series of funny stories from "The Wisecrackers." Al Cosmopolitan comedians par excellence are starred. The screen plays are taken from the storms which appeared in the Cosmopolitan magazine. "Cotton" and "Morphus", two tall exponents of humor, have been the most popular Company, of Richmond as weekly features over WEAF. New York—Yep, they are colored, the AFRO wants its correspondents to know. Red Light District Play With Shows For One Sex Only Comes To Regent; African Drama On Monday Extras Draw $6,556 In Day At Hollywood Lots Two shows, one for men only and one for women only, will be the highlight of the season. The show will feature life drama with Mrs. Wallace Reed coming here November 17 and 18. LOS ANGELES—Several hundred extras "who are numbered among 1,000 white and coloured at the studio, will pay payroll, estimated at $6,556 daily. "The Red Kimoio" is a plain story of the woman who lives on red light row, and her attempt to make a comeback with the 400. The suffering of the woman in the moral laws are vividly painted in the scenes. The show on Monday, 19 will be for men and the one on the oneline day for women. The minority group seldom gets a chance to do any of the bigger parties; principal roles in some of the colored comedies being taken by whites. The extras average only one or two week work, being paid $8 to $10. "Barbed Wire," a war time drama with Pola Negr is on the bill Wednesday and Thursday. The shot and shell and privations of war ridden France become secondary when the doughboys get tangled in Pola's entanglements of smiles. 'BROWN BEAUTIES' AT LAFAYETTE. Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog star, will have the screen Friday and Saturday in a film in which he matches his animal mind against those of a gang of criminals. The reactions are "Somewhere in Sonora," with Ken Maynard, and "Blood Ship," a blood curdling tale which will play three days beginning November 10. Mae Wilson and her "Brown Beauties" will be on the stage Thursday evening at the Lafayette Theatre. HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES ALSO FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES POLA NEGRI in BARBED WIRE WITH CLIVE BROOK, FINAR HANSON aParamount Picture ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 MUSICAL C.) is in at Jr., is in having umbles, Oc- nion Jackson Laureus Andersen is the Or- ganization. from ton heads Dorchester last from director concluded wk. for observation. The C PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS MONDAY—FRED THOMPSON and SILK "SILVER CO (SEVEN) A Smashing Drama of the show the Rear of Guns and the Flash of Fli the Favorite and Save His Master. BABY MARY JACKSON in "SMITT TUESDAY—WM. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA Dog Wor "WINGS OF T (SIX A) A Touching Human Story of a Gri- brim with Super-Thrills, Throbbing Mr. and table of Cole leaders of Cole leaders of Cole writing ger and that torture $500 a Merger ger of torts and o will darkest August racial "lull opening while um in WEDNESDAY—BILLY DOVE, BEN LIVY "THE TENDEN (SEVEN) A Never-To-Be-Porgettion Drama of Boy who Dared the Most Tyrannical Man Right to Carry Him CHARLIE ROWERS in "BE CULL FOX NEWS NO. 8—REVOLT IN 7 THURSDAY—WALTER MILLER and ALAN "THE HAWK OF THE BEN HALL in "MONKEY LAURA LA PLANTE, TOM MOORE, "THE LOVE (SEVEN) SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED she'd hopelessly entangled herself in a FRIDAY—LEO MALONEY, JONEN BEENE "THE OUTLAW (SIX A) Found at "Couger Pass," the Driver in Gold Bullion Mane, and the Sherer Come see how he JIMMY ADAMS in "JIM D HAYDEN STEVENSON and "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND SATURDAY—WALLACE MONDALON and "WHISPERING SMITH EDMUND COBB in "THE RES ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "T COMING: JOHN BARRYMOORE IN "THE Stratton Porter" THE MAGIC GAR THE OVERLAND STAGE, 1-Acts. is to draw- est of The Biggest Sensation Mrs. Wallace Dramatic Thunder The RED K On the Stage in A Noted Lecturer Owing to delicate scenes shown, m be admitted together WOMEN WILL BE ADMITTED WEDNESDAY MEN WILL BE ADMITTED THURSDAY CHILDREN UNDER 16 NO chestra De-Luxe-H oson Same L 10c— SATURDAY—(ONE DAY ON The Ghost Town! The Balto. Finest Orchestra Isaiah Thompson DIRECTOR Who Was "The Killer"? SCENARIO BY CHARLES R. CONDON Directed by RAY ENG A WARNER BROS. PRO SCOTLAND YARD"—Chap Coming Photoplays Nine state and county exhibitions six of which are in South Carolina will conclude the program of fair associations for the year. Lafayette Begins Detective Thriller Serial; "Understanding Heart" On Bill Friday The Tri-county fair will be held at Clifton and the Tri-county fair will be held at December 5. B. E. Bella is secretary. "Blake Of Scotland Yards," a gripping detective serial based on the stories of Sir Michael Sir Arthur Conn Doyle, will begin at the museum on Saturday. 25 under the direction of M. C. Boger. The Johnston County Fair (N. C.) is in session this week. November 2 to 4, at Smithfield. Mitchner, Jr., is in session. Johnston: N.C. The serial, unlike many others, is considered of a sufficiently high class to be looked in the first and second rate theatres. The hero, Blake, is made to take part in situations similar to those in which Doyle's Nick Carter found himself. The attraction for Friday is a western story from the pen of Peter B. Kynge, "The Understanding Heart." A tender love story is carried throughout the play in contrast to a rugged pie made more rugged by the characters. The cast are Francis X. Bushman Jr., Joan Crawford, and Carmel Myers. The South Carolina State Park is having their first day of summer on October 31 to November 5. Green Jackson park is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. C. E. Tollison is in directing the Laureus Association's exhibit in 13 in charge of S. C. Association's exhibit in 13 in charge of S. C. Bill Cody, son of the famous scout plainsman comes to the theatre Saturday in "Arizona Whirlwind." Besides this woolly western tale "Our Gans" will appear in "Dog Days," and Felix, the funny cat, "Ducks His Duty." Among the other exhibitions are the OR- mentation of the 19th Annual Wash- ington November 5 to 11. J. L. Washington was the managing committee. The Dorchester November 15 to 19. L. B. Brown is direct- ly associated. Westerns Feature Week's Bill At Roosevelt, Leg And Laugh Comedy On Bill York County Fair at York was concluded in 1910. The fair is held on G. McKnight is secretary of the association. The picture program at the Roosevelt next week is featured by western dramas, only one other picture, "Rich But Honest," appearing on the bill Theatre Hisotry Instead of being a serious drama "Rich But Honest" is another of those leg and laugh comedies in which beauties parade in bathing suits. A boob, Ted McNamara, is thrown in to make the laughs. Others in the cast are Nancy Netch, Clifford Holland, and J. Farrell McDonald. Twenty-one years ago the Smart Set was presenting "The Black Politician," with S. H. Dudley, veteran theatre man, in the leading role. The Tuesday feature is "Splitting The Breeze" in which Tom Tyler does this, a payroll, pretty girl, and bad. Tom Tyler make up this story. In the company were Jin. Burris. Salem Tutt Whitne' J. Homer Tutt, Salem Owden Oudley, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Bynyder Dudley Nenable and Frank Montgomery. Another of the knights of the West, Bob Custer, is on the program for Saturday. Bob appears in "Galloping Thunder." The Roosevelt patrons apparent! enjoy this type of picture best, and the management is striving to please. Twenty years ago the team of Cole and Johnson, composed of the late Bob Cole, husband of Mine. Florence Cole Talent, and J. Rosamond Cole, worked in writing opera material for the Belfar and Klaw theatre interests. "Silk Stockings," "Joy Girl" Film Classics On Screen At Royal Next Week In addition to the appearance of, the Whitman sisters, all next week on the stage, there will also be a screen classic each day. The first of these for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be "Sik Stockings" starring the ever beautiful and adorable Laura La Plante, who is ably supported by John Herron and Otis Haplan. This production is a light, entertaining, married couple, and is one that is replete with gay moments, and is one very personal person that is now married or contemplating matrimony will appreciate the thrilling situations into which the young couple plunges themselves. One Broadway manager said that he would consider himself fortunate to hire Cole at a salary of $500 a week if he were white. "Konzo" Cut Out In Columbia's New Merger On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the screen attraction will be the "Joy of the Squirrel" at the Hamilton, Marle Dressler, and a Jying squarcon of Palm Beach beauties. NEW YORK—In the new merger of Columbia and Mutual circuits and the dropping of shows, "Kongo" will be forced to leave the wheel. The play, leading the warmest Africa, has two race actors, August Golden and Clarence Redd. Plays Draw Big Grosses CHICAGO- Plays with a racial balance, and the team's Belle' drawing $3,578 on its opening night and $3,000 for the week, while the team carried half that sum in New York. Burnt Cork Draws $57,000 LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Al Jolson, Jewish comedian who prefers to black, his face for commercial rea- sions at the Metropolitan last week de- riving $5,000, the largest gross west of Chicago. Next Week Can you now retrieve from the fight? OR THE ANSWER are THE RED KIMONO CAL REAL Have Drama At Indiana CHICAGO — "Forty Drops on Blood," a mystery drama, is being presented here this week by Tim Owley at the Indiana Theatre. Principals in the cast are Cloe Desmond, Tim Owley, and Billy Pierson, Miss Desmond, and of the musical Lakayette Players. Supporting the dramatic company are Charley Hawkins and his jazz band, and a beauty chorus. The CARE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER MONDAY—FRED THOMPSON and SILVER KING, the Wonder Woman "SILVER COMES THRU" (SEVEN ACTS) A Smashing Drama of the Save Bristle and the Old West, the Rear of Guns and the Flush of Flying Feet of Silver comes the Favorite and Save His Master. BABY MARY JACKSON in "SMITT'S FLYING TRIP"—2-Act TUESDAY—WM. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE and THE Dog Wonder in "WINGS OF THE STORM" (SIX ACTS) A Touching Human Story of a Girl, a Man and a Dog. Jam brim with Super-Thrills, Thrilling Drama, Breath-Taking Songs. ```markdown ``` The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 MONDAY—FRED THOMPSON and SILVER KING, the Wonder Horse, in "SILVER COMES THRU" (SEVEN ACTS) A Smashing Drama of the Sage Brush and the Old West. Spurts with the Sage Brush and Flying Fecte as Silver comes thru to beat the Favorite and Save his Master. BABY MARY JACKSON in "SMITH'S FLYING TRIP"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY-WM. RUSSELL, VISION GIBBON FAIRE and THUNDER, in A Touching Human Story of a Girl, a Man and a Dog. Joined to the brim with Super-Thrills, Throbbing Brains, Breath-Thrills, Suspense and PATHE NEWS NO. 87- Interested and Educational SNOOKUNS in "SNOOKUNS ASLEEP"—*2*ACT: Comed SEDAY—BILLY DOVE, BEN LENON and Cast In “THE TENDER HOUR” (SEVEN ACTS) Never-To-Be-Forgetten Drama of a Wife who was not a to Dared the Most Tyrannical Man in All Europe to Winn HARLEE HOWERS in “BE COULDN’T BEEP IT”—2-Act COUNSEL BOX NEWS No. 5—REVOLT IN MEXICO AND OTHER EAY DAY—WALTER MILLER and ALLEE RAY in “THE HAWK OF THE HILLS”—No. 4 BEN HALL in “MONKEY SHINES”—Some Comedy RA LA PLANTE, TOM MOORE, BRYANT WASBURN and “THE LOVE THRILL” (SEVEN ACTS) KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED and she got it too! But spessely entangled herself in a glorious chain of White Lite LE-MALONIER, JOAN BENE, BUD OSBORN and Cast “THE OUTLAW EXPRESS” (SIX ACTS) ad at “Couguer Pass,” the Driver of the Stage Coach—Dad Bull Missing and the Shriff Suspected of Being Out how to Get Away JIMMY ADAMS in “JIM DANDY”—Some Comedy HADTEN SYSTEM and GRADE CUNARD in “BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD”—No. RAY—WALLACE MCGONDAL and ELSE BENHAM in HISPERING SMITH RIDES”—] EDMUND COBB in “THE REST CURE”—2-Act Western UMP, MIN and CHESTER in “THE BIG SURPRISE”—2-Act A Never-To-Be-Forgotten drama of a Wife who was Not a Wife and a Right to Call Her Husband. An archaic Man in All Europe to Win Back the Right to Call Her Husband. CHARLIE BOWERS in "HE COLDN'T BEEP IT"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS NO. 1—REVOLT IN MEXICO AND OTHER EVENTS THURSDAY—WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "THE HAWK OF THE HILLS"—No. 4 BEN HALL in "MONKEY SHINES"—Some Comedy LAURA LA PLANTE, TOM MOORE, BRYANT WASHBUR and Cast in "THE LOVE THRILL" (SEVENTS) SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED and she got it too! But only after she'd hoplessly entangled herself in a glorious chain of White Lies. FRIDAY—LEO MALONEY, JOAN BENEE, BUD OSBORN and Cast in "THE OUTLAW EXPRESS" (SIX ACTS) Found at "Cougar Pass," the Driver of the Stage Coach—Dead and $10,000 in Gold Bullion Missing and the Sheriff Suspected of Being Gully—BUT! Come see how it all end! JIMMY ADAMS in "JIM DANNY"—Some Comedy HAYDEN STEVENSON and GRACE GUNARD in "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—No. 5 SATURDAY—WALLACE McDONALD and ELSO BENHAM in "WHISPERING SMITH RIDES"—No. 1 EDUND COBB in "THE BEST CURE"—2-Act Comedy ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "THE BIG SURPRISE"—2-Act Comedy BRUCE GORDON and ANTIA STEWART in "ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD"—No. 3 AESOP'S FABLES in "THE LINDY CAT"—Cartoon Comic JOHN BARRYMOORE in "THE BELOVED ROGUE," 9-11 Porter's "THE MAGIC GARDEN," 7-Acts. KEN MAY OVERLAND STAGE, 7-Acts. COMING: **JOHN BARRYMOORE IN THE BELOVED ROOGUE.** 8-Acts. Game **JOHN BARRYMOORE IN THE BADEN.** 7-Acts. KEN MAYNARD in **THE OVERLAND STAGE.** 7-Acts. 2 DAYS ONLY November 16th, 17th The Biggest Sensation of Year. s. Wallace Reid Dramatic Thunderbolt RED KIMON On the Stage in Person Noted Lecturer ON SOCIAL HYGIENE Dicate scenes shown, men and women w be admitted together. WILL BE ADMITTED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th WILL BE ADMITTED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th ADREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED De-Luxe-Photo Play Same Low Prices 10c—15c—20c DAY—(ONE DAY ONLY) Most Town! The Killer! Gold Mrs. Wallace Reid's Dramatic Thunderbolt to admit women be admitted together. WOMEN WILL BE ADMITTED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th MEN WILL BE ADMITTED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED SATURDAY—(ONE DAY ONLY) The Ghost Town! The Killer! Gold! RIN·TIN·TIN in JAWS Alkali Joe lay dead in his cabin. The only clue ...clawlike marks. The only motive----gold! A wild dog of the desert was captured—a dog who had been lost the year, before while hunting a baby's lost doll. Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 REALMS "Hamtree" And Cora Here NEW YORK—"Hamtree" Hartman ton and Cora Green have just ereased here from their vaudeville of England. The two were released by Keith-Albee office to go abroad the "Blackbirds." They closed the revue at the end of a year and begin an independent tour. are expected to play under Keith-Albee banner this season. CAREY BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th SILVER KING, the Wonder Horse, in DOMES THRU" SEN ACTS) Brush and the Old West. Spiced with Flying Feet as Silver comes thru to beat THE'S FLYING TRIP"—2-Act Comedy JIA BROWN FAIRE and THUNDER, the Wonder in THE STORM" SEN ACTS) Girl, a Man and a Dog. Jammed to the Drama. Breath-Taking Suspense and KON and Cast in REON HOUR" IN ACTS) of a Wife who was Not a Wife and a Man in All Europe to Win Back His BILDN BEEP IT”—2-Act Comedy MEXICO AND OTHER EVENTS WALLEEN BAY in THE HILLS”—No. 4 SHINES”—Some Comedy BRYANT WASHBURN and Cast in THE THRILL” IN ACTS) D and she got it too! But only after glorious chain of White Lies. EE, BUD OSBORN and Cast in NEW EXPRESS” IN ACTS) of the Stage Coach—Dead and $10,000 Brief Suspected of Being Gully—BUT! DANDY”—Some Comedy and GRACE CUNARD in AND YARD”—No. 5 and ELSEBEN HITH RIDES”—No. 1 BEST CURE”—2-Act Western THE BIG SUPERIRE”—2-Act Comedy REGENT ation of Year. ce Reid's anderbolt KIMONO A Person ON SOCIAL HYGIENE men and women will not together. NESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th NOT ADMITTED Photo Plays Low Prices —15c—20c ONLY) be Killer! Gold! A MYSTERY-MELODRAMA OF THE ALKALI LANDS Warner Bros. present TIN-TIN in WS of OYAL THEATRE REVIVES POLICY OF PLAYING ROAD SHOWS urday, Nov. 5, 1927 The Whitman Sisters Here Next Week The Royal Theatre management in endeavoring to ascertain whether to have the people of Baltimore deserve to have shows visit Baltimore during the winter the incompetent "Whitman Sisters," Bet. Alce, and all the rest of their gang to the Royal Theatre for one week, beginning Monday, matinee 6th. This show, according to the critics, is one of the best that is now traveling to the two state stars, Bert and Alice, who seem to improve more with experience than with age, together with a superb cast and a big snappy collection of beauties, will please even the most exacting theater goer. The Whitman Sisters, with their street show "Polels," should large an audience at the Belfair they have in other cities in which they have been. It has been a long time since the people of Baltimore had opposed the diversity on a day-to-day, there being no mid-night shows, but the Whitman Sisters on Sunday night had been one-half and one-half, mid-night, beginning at 12:15 sharp. ROUTINGS ROUTINGS "Rang Tang" Company Is Guest At Penn Dance The members of the "Rang Tang" company were guests of the Penn Hotel at a dance there Thursday. They moved to capacity by revelers and prisoners who were attracted by the famous visitors, the affair proved to be one of the most brilliant of its kind during the season. Arthur Bryer and Mae Barnes, featured dancers of the company, entertained the crowd with some of the steps which have won applause in their present vehicle. "Showboat" To Open In D. C. WASHINGTON — "The Showboat," a play produced by Florenz Ziegler, unlike most of its actors, cast, will open here November 14 for tryouts with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to follow. The boat about which the novel was based on which it was written is playing an engagement now at Centerville, Md. Chicago Opens Ballroom CHICAGO—The New Savoy, Ballroom recently completed here at 47th street and Parkway will have its opening November 23 with a host of notables and Chicago society in attendance. The opening address is to be made by Mayor William Hale Thompson. Out of town guests expected are Fletcher Henderson and orchestra Bill Robinson. Mayne Smith, Edna Lewis Thompson and others in a ballroom declared more magnificent than the Savoy in New York. TOPEKA OPENED NEW HOUSE TOPEKA, Kan.-This city has at last opened a picture house. The old Isis, closed by the National Theatre Company, was re-opened last Monday with a program of seconda and third run pictures. GENTRY'S COMPANY at LINCOLN Pete Gentry's "Hello Lois" company with a cast of 15 is playing the week at the Lincoln Theatre here. Comedy Team In Brooklyn BROOKLYN - Glenn and Jenkins, comedians, who have been "working on the railroad" for a good while, at the Albee Theatre. Actress Returns To Coast NEW YORK.-Carolynne Snowden, west coast actress, returned to Los Angeles last week to take the part in the revue at the Golden City. "300" Club Changes Revues NEW YORK—The "300" Club, at which Elie Waters is the principal host, will be used with an all-colored floor show. Miss Waters leading the company. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Clearance Sale Of Silightly Used 88-Note Mahogany PLAYER PIANOS NOTHING DOWN #2 WEEKLY $295 Three Players when new sold as high as $6000 Hammann-Levin Co. PLAYING MUSIC 412 N. HOWARD ST. Vic. 1101 Above Mulberry St. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Call VE rnon 6016 REVELLA'S BACK HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Revella Hughes, lyric soprano, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George W. Hughes returned to her home here this week following several months stay in California. Having been ill for some time, the team met in a secure in the golden state. So much requests for engagements have come that Miss Hughes has consented to take on the role of logisty, Parkburg, Huntington, and make an extensive tour of the South. MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCOLLUM DREAMING DREAMS "Now step up folks and see these men. Yes, so you bet they're wild. They came from Mars some eight or ten Years back; each was a child." The circus barker cried his wares With lusty voice, his face Was fushed as people paid their tax. And went into the place. Somehow the wild men weren't so wild. And yet they were from Mars: Altho one looked quite like a child He was enclosed in bars. A mother lay, far in the night, In dreams of yesterday. Of happy sons, so gay and bright. She wondered where were they. Arising from a bed of dreams She gazed out on the town And straightway, then she caught the gleams Of circus showmen down. Below her on a vacant lot In all their strange array They chose the most convient spot To make some cash that day. Then mother love, which from above To earth has trickled down. She guided by that mother love. Then straightway walked around. To where the barker spread of freaks Which he secured from Mars. That spoke in just so many shrieks Enclosed behind their bars. Then "Mother!" from the lips of one— She was all in a flash: The circus folks kidnapped her son For patry bits of cash. Who says a dream is but a dream And vanishes at waking, And eyes agleam And find himself all quaking. You'll find it easy to convince The sister, father, brother; But he who has some common sense Will wisely omit Mother One guy who has dreamed that he was a millionaire. Sure enough when he awoke he found that he had the first dollar and only lacked $999,999. Many a pillow has got a good squeezing because a fellow dreamed of his girl. The only people who really get anything out of dreams are those with the shows who sell dream books. If a man dreams about a mattress factory, it's a sure sign that he is asleep. "Sunshine Sammy" Draws 1200 at Regent "Sunshine Sammy", in private life "Master Ernest Morrison, demon- strated his popularity among Baltimore's younger set Saturday, when some 1,200 youngsters attended Regent Theatre to hear the former star of "Our Gang" comedies. "Sammy" has a new partner now, billed as his kid brother. The young Morrison has his big brother in chatter and songs. The pair comes out in overalls and ends up in tuxedos. The motion picture star has added to his dance repertoire. He and his brother do a military dance together. "Sammy" scores with his old woodpecker and does the step dance which is featured by Bill Robinson. Lomax And Johnson Have New Act In Vaudeville NEW YORK — Lawrence Lomax and Freddie Johnson, singers who won their laurels last season in "Stopping The Trade" Sunday at Sandy Hook here Sunday at the 65th Street Theatre. Lomax and Johnson do a duo turn and then Johnson accompanies him on the piano while doing a tau dance. Lomax, Christine, Musical College and in Paris, presents a medley of classics and jazz numbers, windings up with the Jewish hymn, "Eli El!" Alhambra Opens With New Black And White Revue NEW YORK-The new 125th street Theatre Stock Company, playing here at the old Alhambra is preparing a new black and white revue. The race half of the company includes the Newby, Peggy Burnett, Gladys Rose, Helen Dess, Ethel Tyler, formerly of the ill fated "Sensations" Robinson, Evelyn Irving, Thomas Leagard, and Jack Kane. Keith-Orpheum Merge NEW YORK — The Keith-Albe and the Orpheum circuits were reported merged this week. The two circuits employ several scores of stored energy each. The merged merger will possibly pave the way for acts continuing on the wheel during the entire year. Moss And Frye In Chicago The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Down Theatrical Lane EVA JESSYE Benny Carter Benny Carter in coohots with Thomas (Fats) Waller and Bud Allen has just completed new forro for the New York Knicks. He has also completed an orchestra for Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra and it will be recorded for Columns. Ted Nixon Ted Nixon is responsible for "Loosen Up," a new stomp which is placed with the Bud Allen Music Company. Alex Rogers and Lucky Roberts, it is reported, have up their sievees script and music for a new play, "Home James". Irvin C. Miller is rehearsing his new show which he is rehearsing on Broadway early in next month. The Evil Men Do The rumored death of Lee Morse, celebrated in vaudeville and radio of late, discussed in the professions later day ago out of Harlem. One prominent music writer, ebony in hue, told of an infant who requested to bring a number to her her residence. Upon arrival he was shown the rex entrance and asked to enter. It was true. Providence would have made her intervention most timely. If there is any place prejudice is abated in the profession of the theatre. Blues At The Boxy Maggie Jones, known to some as Pay Barnes, is putting over "St. Louis Blues" in fine style at the Roxy in Houston. Johnson "Carolina Senaders" who are playing their hold-over week at the numbers used by the singers are "Water Boy" and "Lil' Liza Jane," the latter as a finale. Eddie Johnson and the ninth, Johnny Inn, are featured also, along with W. Banks, making a dancing trio. The group goes to Washington week and from there to Philadelphia. Porter Grainger Grainger has on the market a new song entitled 'Song from a Cotton-field,' and it is described as a South African folk music group. The Gothic Music Service on West 150th street. It is a good harmony number of only medium difficulty and is featured by the Record Boys, well known over the air for their house shows. **Show Boot** The last rumor has it that Julius Bledsoe has joined the cast of *Show Boat*. It is said to be a role well suited for Mr. Bledsoe's vocal ability. The chorus and dancers are rehearsing day and night, set for around November 15th. There will be a chorus of 36 singers. **Kentucky Choir** The Kentucky Choir, Publick Unit, is represented in Buffalo with tickets to follow. Dancers in Show Boat. The dancers in Show Boat, and they are as follows: Billy Cain, who made the first London trip with Florence Miles, Best of the River, Rose Guillard of Club Alabam and Plantation. Eddie Webb seen in 'Runnin' Wild, Sheppard and Rita Walker of Connie's Inn, Dorothy Butler, Nettie Anderson who was in the Alda Overton Walker Company, Lulu Williams of the Club Alabam contingent and Katherine Peace. The Clive Mundal, the theatrical magazine published in Havana, Cuba carries a full page picture depicting her rouging her lips. a swapper roguing her lips. a heavy gold chain which hangs from his vest pocket. he is in full dress. newsbows swarm about. several rugged girls in the middle of the sidewalk. a huge traffic corm with stands up raised hand at the intersecting streets. Only a small portion of buildings is visible. Eat and Beauty Parlor. The picture is the work of Lusia Usalu. Uncle Tom Dat Announced The date of opening of Uncle Tom Dat Announced Universal Special, has been officially announced for November fourth. The Dixie Klebble Singer were unable to accept a date in Boston for the early opening of the film. Featured in the music score will be works of many Negro composers and arrangers, including Taylor, Eva Jessey, N. Clark Smith, John W. Work, jigs and tunes of the old timers. A glimpse of the film revealed beautiful scenes, reenacting a true atmosphere, real Kenyans. At Handy Publishers Russell Smith is now connected with the Handy Brothers Music House in the capacity of Professional Musician. "You're Just Little Flower That The Bees Haven't Found." The firm is doing good business and "St. Louis Blues" is still the best seller and going up. 89 Negro In Five Blocks Within a radius of about five blocks 86 Negro performers are working, 40 in Porgy at the Colony Theatre, 40 in Roxy, and two in Kongo at the Columbia. A Spendthrift Profession It has long ago been adapted to the greatest spendthrift on earth. 'Come easy, go easy' is what the average outsider says of them. That is not all of the reason, perhaps, for spending such hard to no cinch in these days of competition to stay near the ceiling. He must make a good appearance. . . just try going to these booking sites, and the manager will always be out or too busy to see you. Then too, he tries to save and does for a short time, then he gets in the frame of that I live but one, and not for that I live but two. And when going good. No sense in working myself to death if I can't have what I want. Result—the bank voids the book the next morning. But it is said down town literally makes his boys save their money. Now that is real interest and highly commendable. COWBOYS IN THE RODEO NEW YORK. — Bill Piekert, a nationally known rider from Kentucky, was one of the cowboy contingent that offered wildest and most dangerous races. Square, Gadget Jets, Tuesday. "Running Wild" In Newark NEWARK N. J.-The "Running Waters" playing the week at Waters' lords. hs Jean Starr In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE. Wls.-Jean Starr, once reported engaged to S. H. Dudley, is on the bill here at the Wls- ley on the bill the half week be- ning October 28. A Miss Lottie Gee, songbird of Shuffle Along fame, who is rehearsing for the Unnamed Musical Revue which will be presented by M. S. Earl at the Lincoln Theatre, in New York, the week of November 7. Chicago Theatres Grand Theatre The Grand offers Sherman Dudley's Ghost Snaps. The Dudley's Pink Snaps. The show carries a host of vaudeville talent including: Ozie McPherson and Claude Hopkins' orchestra Hopkins' orchestra Chicagoans will get a chance to see Ivin G. Miller's latest edition of "Brown Skin Models." Vendome Theatre Whenever we think of the Vendome we get a vision of a stalwart youth seated at the plano masterfully handling the keys, that is derone Carrington, former Baltimore. Recently while talking to Carrington we learned that he had arranged several groups of numbers for Erskine Tate's Serenaders. The Vendome is offering three attractions and a stage favorite. Tate's orchestra and a photoplay. Indian Theatre Billy Pierson and Tim Owley are doing their final week of stock for E. B. Dudley, according to latest reports. The boys have been here over a month and have a big hit, drawing card being "20 Minutes In Hell". This week they offer "40 Drops Of Blood" with a slight change in their cast. Clarence Muse follows them here next week. Ocey Smith, former producer and at the trick manager of the Mamie Smith trick is occupying a suite of rooms at the Brookmont Hotel. Ocey sends greetings to friends in and out of the profession and says he will appreciate a line or two at all times. Slim Henderson in Business Slim Henderson, former manager of Mason and Henderson, is later at the show game, according to latest reports and some into business in New York. Nash Here Nash, formerly of Moore and Nash, dancing dandies, at one time connected with Miller and Slater's show. Is in the Windy City, doing his stuff at the Peerless Theatre with the Mime, Bruce's stock company. Meeting Matt Taylor The writer was recently introduced to Matt Taylor, former manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Washington who succeeded Carrie Washburn as not only being an A-1 business man, but a regular fellow as well. He has at the qualifications needed by the big house over and we hit him much success. Worthy And Thompson Worthy and Thompson, dancers, continue to score in local white houses. This week finds the boys at the Harding Theatre, Northeast side. Moss And Frye Moss and Frye opened on Monday at the Oriental Theatre with Paul Ash and his Gang. This is Paul's farewell concert prior to a tour of Europe. Fairy Tale The Exposition Four are doing the week at the Majestic Theatre with such noted acts as Forsyth and Kelly, Gordon and Groff and others. Chicago Society Miss Marie Baker, 5142 Michigan boulevard. Is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. John Arthur Johnson, wife of John Arthur, informs us that her husband's case has been postponed until November 7. Miss Alberta Brown, daughter of E. T. Brown, Rutherford Va., was wedded to Rev. P. E. Johnson, master of Resurvey M. E. Church, Thursday. They will reside at 1830 Eager St. Various clubs and dance promoters sponsored large and unique dance affairs during the Halloween among the leading promoters were Erskine Tate, Fort Dearborn Lodge of Elks, Dewey Maples and the Clover Leaf Circle. REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. 25c PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat ROYAL Theatre 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue DIRECTION, A. E. LICHTMAN W. A. PINCBBACK, Manager Phone, MADISON 0579 ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th The WHITMAN Sisters Present Their All New Show BERT and ALICE DANCING FOOLS with a Superb Cast and a Big—Snappy—Beauty—Chorus ON THE SCREEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Silk Stockings with LAURA LA PLANTE and OTIS HARLAN The Joy Girl with OLIVE BORDEN, NEIL HAMILTON and MARIE DRESSLER BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th—12:15 SHARP 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN' FILMLAND MONUMENT 'UNCLE TOM'S CABIN' FILMLAND MONUMENT Unknown Black Star Proves Acceptable Dollar Production By GEO. PERRY PASADENA, Cal., PCNB)—"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the刊面 Beecher Stowe classic which has its premier New York edition, is declared to be a lasting monument to the cinema industry by leaders in Hollywood. When the first pre-view of the picture was held recently at the Grand Central audence of film celebrities, executives and press representatives were held breathless throughout the 14 reels. Little did the audience know that the million dollar production starring a black actor. James B. Lowe, the star, is at present in Europe, where he went to attend the American Legion's annual convention. Providence Town Players made through Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity magazine, to star Lowe in "Abraham's Boson," awaits the actor's return. Into the role behind Charles Lloyd, Lowe enacts the in a manner which could not be excelled by Gilpin, Robeson nor Arthur Carew. The spiritual character, portrayed by him, is said to nope improvement. Story Follows Novel The film version follows the famous novel closely with but one radical change. This change is the bringing of the Civil War into the plot. Instead of Eliza and George escaping into Canada they are freed from Simon Legrese by the northern soldiers. The famous high points of the story are wonderfully staged. Eliza crossing the ice, Little Eva's death, and Uncle Tom's death all receiving the approval of the critical audience. Vaudeville Actress Stabs Her Lover NEW YORK CITY—Mrs. Ratta Bell Castro, 245 W. 129th street, recently appearing at the Alhambra Theatre, has been held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury of stabbing San Diego Lopez, also a performer at a house party said to have been at 14 East 134th street. Police say that Mrs. Castro and Lopez had formerly been in the house where she was severed last March when Castro, resenting attentions to his wife, stabbed Lopez to the throat. Lopez is alleged to have gone to the house party with a young woman. Mrs. Castro is reported to have been infurred and the stabbing occurred. It is then that she is said to have stabbed Lopez in the chest, injuring him so that he had to be taken to the hospital. While hysterically walking up and down in front of the hospital where the injured man had just been taken, Mrs. Castro arrested. Lopez came from the hospital, testified against his alleged assault. PASSING IN REVIEW On Dropping Actors A few weeks ago the Royal Theatre dropped all road shows. The theatre had no live entertainment. Baltimore had no live entertainment. Now Columbia and Mutual circuits merge and several other cities would hardly expect Hurtig and Seamon, pioneer producers of race shows, to let your actors down. They would hardly expect the owners of their charges are pushed out to shift for themselves. Jimmie Cooper, white, is dropped partly because he wants to trust want to economize and partly because his colored actors are objectionable to some lily white chorus ladies. The excuse given out is that he does not draw well on their second tour. There is, however, a good argument in favor of a gentleman. The Lalu Bell drew $3,556 out in Chicago on its opening night. When the week ended the gentleman was the one that's not so bad for a bum story of a Harlem degenerate. And they say that "Porgy," sickening story of Catfish, down the river, is one of the extent of $16,000 weekly. Don't worry, Eddie, some more gentlemen have you make money for them. You have a good number, "4-11-44." Somewhere To Go Winter, time of snows and overcoats, is bringing some pleasant entertainment to Baltimore by Harry Reed in recent season, the Commonwealth Band is beginning a series of entertainments, the Baltimore Symphony orchestra will play at Douglas High School and the Baltimore Symphony Smoking about symphonies, the Regent Symphonic isn't bad. They have a good organist and an excellent director, and there is a different classic presented each week. The Regent Symphony friend Sheldon Hoskins is swinging into the little theatre movement and S. Randolph Edmonds is tangling up new plots out at Morgan for his dramatic club to unravel. With that and S. Dixon the season shouldn't be so How Come? The gentlemen who criticise theatricals for the local white dailies are just a bit puzzling. Now, after Bob Garland, a good send off from New York, the locals start joy killing and say it is dull and devoid of interest. Later they tell you in their "notes" that the "Rang Tang" folk sing spirituals as they should be sung, and it is impossible to close because of the pace of the dancers. How come? Well, evidently Messrs. Kavanaugh and Walker think it is a fair entertainment. But did they be singing by buving tickets to take that bunch to England? LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Among the companies playing the western T. O. B. A, this week are Ida Cox, here at the Lincoln Theatre, and "The Jigfield Follies" at the Booker T. Washington, in St. Louis. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 WHITMAN SISTERS TOP D.C.SHOW BILL WASHINGTON—After an elapse of nearly one year the Whitman Sisters are back in the Capital and playing there. There are no new faces in the show entitled "Dancin' Fools" and led by Alice, Bert, Essie and Mabel Whitman. By always presenting a clean and fresh look, the Whitman have won the local theatresg and will play to a packed house all week. Republic The "Saturday Grey" and "The Prince Gray" which opens Sunday tops the bill at this house. Lincoln Aside from the usual talent this house is offering the White Fannels" and the Head Walkers" Friday and Saturday. SUGAR FOOT SUGAR FOOT (From VARIETY) Buddy Bradley, in cahoots with Bill Pierce at their studios, 225 W. 46th street, claim their "Sugar Foot Strut" is being universally adopted by the best dancers as the pre-production tapes. Buddy niffy on his taps, is the instructor at the joint emporium, with reasonable charges, he says, to the profession, he says, to the studio. Both Bill and Buddy agree on that, saying they know they are from society because they pay more. Buddy the Pierce who was grand marshal at the Elks' parade in Harlem last month (Bill rode a white horse), is the bookkeeper and On the dots Bill books for any sort of a show calling for dark talent. Besides having the only dance studio in New York, Bill Pierce says the specially laid flooring cost $2,100. If you don't think that's some, dough in Harlem, let alone 46th street, listen to Bill moan as he explains how he's pay- As for the Sugar Foot Strut, Bill says Buddy went south to get the accurate angle on the swing of that one. And Bill says, if you don't believe any of this non-paid stuff, Marle Marle. Bill says, can dance the Strut better than Buddy. That's okay, since Buddy taught her. "Uncle Tom" Lowe To Remain In Europe PARIS, France, Oct.—"We will be here for 10 or 12 days more, then to Berlin and England, where I meet Noble Slissle, who is writing a stage production for me," writes James Lowe, who in assembling with mannequin Emily Smith, is making the sounds of the foreign studies. "We have visited the biggest studios in France which are very fine but small," adds Lowe. Nashville Gets Taxi Company NASHVILLE. Tenn—The Ever Ready Tail Taxi Company, a new firm with offices in the Y. M. C. A. building, began business here last week with Mose McKissick as president. Page Nine SHOWS "In Naptown" By J. LERNEST WEBB INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The Grant and Wilson "ROCK DINAH" Company was the attraction at the Washington Theatre the past. The show is the well-known Coot Grant and Kid Wilson and is in its second week out, having opened in Pittsburgh, coming from there to Indianapolis. They carry twenty people with their jaz band playing on the stage. Hines and is with and with the pleasing voice, won her way into the hearts of all who heard her. She also works with Johnnie Bragg in singing and dancing that is very good. Johnnie is the straight of the show and he and he take second place on the show and Kid, pleasing as ever with their usual singing, dancing and talking act. They have two new numbers this time however, "SOME GROUNDHOG" by the piano, and "SOCKS" by Wilson both going over O. K., in fact Wilson's number was the outstanding. In the company's cast are "Big Bov Anderson" and "Shorty Ford, codermans; Raymond Shore, part and life; Shorey Jeanette soubrette; and a chorus made up of Georgette Walker, Francis Tyler. Billy Clay, Elizabeth Chandler, Mamie Ford and Louis Eldorff. The best that has played here in some time, having all bright and new costumes instead of the worn and torn ones that most shows bring in. The orchid is under the direction of Edge. The Henri Bowman "Cotton Blossom" Company opens for its first season. The new Madame Walker Theatre is now well under construction and should be ready for use about the first of six seasons. It is to be modern in every respect. New Revue Will Enter Vaudeville Theatres PHILADELPHIA—Following its B. R. O. business here last week at Gibson's Theatre, the new house will be from New Orleans, will enter the vaudeville houses as a presentation. The house is composed of 32 personnel, headed by Bubs Brown, (ately of the team of Walker and Brown. John Larue, Lester Williams, Wilbur Graham, Lester Williams, Eric Martin make up the princhals. Turner Gets "Bits" BURBANK, Calif.-Raymond Turner, the clever actor who made such a hit in Richard Bartheless "The Patent Leather Kid" has been simped out with additional for feature bits in future pictures. His first role that of valet to Milton Sills in First National "The Valley of the Giants." Turner also had a role in "Ludslainn" which is still in the making. St. Joe Opens Theatre ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The Dudley Theatre, a $50,000 picture and vaudeville house, has been opened here. EVENINGS, 5 P. M. Orchestra, 40 Cents Boxes and Loges, 60 Cents Balcony, 25 Cents FOUR WOUNDED WHEN MEN DUEL ON STREET Lives Endangered As James Bracco And Walter Mason Shoot It Out Saturday Nite PASSERSBY INJURED ter Innocent Victims Residents in the neighborhood of Preston and Jordan streets fled to cover as a gun duel broke loose between Walter Mason, 318 Preston SL, and, in Bacon, 320 Camel street, in which four persons were shot, Saturday night. Mason received a bullet in his left thigh, while Bracco was wounded in his left leg, just below the knee. 1131 Division street, a pedestrian, was shot in the neck and George Carter, 1000 Eutaw street, another passerboy, was injured in the ankle and knee. At the hearing Magistrate Johannsen refused to let either of the men testify but committed the case to AFRO FINDS CHILD FOR ANXIOUS MA Several months ago, Mrs. Sara Miller, of Stubenville, Ohio, left her 11-year-old daughter, with her wife, Robert Payne, she went on a trip. When she returned the Paynes had moved away and left no word concerning her little daughter. After many weeks Mrs. Payne helped the aid of the police, who notified the local authorities. The APRO was requested to carry an account of the child's dishearse appearance and the fact that her was seeking her. Little Anna Mac, who was hired out by her guardians for $7 per week read the story and demanded that Mr. and Mrs. Payne send her home. They did so last week, according to information from Mrs. Miller. Injured By Unknown Man While walking on Pennsylvania avenue at Dolphin street, Miss Katie Davis, 915 McCullough street, was struck over the head with some blunt instrument by an unknown assailant, Saturday. MARYLAND LOWER PONDTOWN, MARYLAND LOWER PONDTOWN, M.D.—The attendee at Bodley chapel preached in the morning and the Rev. Miller of Delaware preached in the afternoon. Delena Bands and the Rev. Jolly and his congregation衣帽 waited at Mrs. J. E. Davis the wife of the Rev. R. E. Davis fell down the stairs, and cut her head and sprinkled blood on the floor. The Rev. Ellott of Pondown was the guest of Mrs Annie Davis on Sunday. The store manager of Mr. and Mrs. Ellott and left them a fine baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing fine. The Rev. J. E. Davis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clutter Ellott on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests from Delaware were, Annel Spencer and Mrs. Lizzie Bordman. The Pastor's Aid will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Bratcher's house on Tuesday night. The Rev. Chew our Presiding Elder was Here, on the sick list are: Mrs. Lottie Gates, Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. Clinton Elliot. The Rev. Miller of Delaware was the dawn guest of the Rev. Davis at the A. M. E. parsonage. HILLSBORO, MARYLAND HILLSBORO, Md.-The Rev. W. P. Bratcher preached Sunday morning at the Bell's Chapel, Maryland. The Lutheran Glee Club, of Grassville, rendered a program at M. Zion M. E. Church in the afternoon. They will render a program at the Bell's Chapel, Sunday. Woman's Day will be observed at Bell's Church Chapel, Sunday, November 13th. Miss Fossile Pritchie is still on the stick. Mrs. M. Bratcher is in Baltimore on business. Myrtle Thomas is visiting friends in New York. Ballimore Get the AFRO from J. W. Thomas. WANTED: **WOLLIO LIFE TO HAVE** A girl between 18 and 25 years of age, with a full head of black hair; a business ability, and one who will make a good impression. Resumes to the office of Liberia, Africa, now resides at 230 N. Glimnor street, Apt. 1, Baltimore, Md. HOMEWARD BOUND! NO LADY EVER HAD TO WALK HOME ON ACCOUNT OF SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS THEY STAY FRESH THEY DON'T GET FRESH, LADIES HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon, 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Call VE rmon 6016 MARYLAND MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, MD.-Mrs. Mary Owens, at Baltimore, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brighthill, who is ill. Mrs. Green is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson, of Linwood, MD. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Jones, of Paterson, N. J., is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Florence Thompson. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. M. McKinney Thursday were, Mrs. Ida Holton, Mrs. Florence Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Black. Mrs. Martin Damery was hostess to the Mr. Olive Ladies Aid Society, Thursday. Mrs. Martin Damery was hostess to the Mr. Arthur Patterson, Jr. Thursday for new York City. Mr. Dolen Stamer of Baltimore spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dorsey. Ernest Bright and family have recreated the event after spending some time in Philadelphia. --- ROCK, HAL, MD—Mr and Mrs. Henry Westley entertained last week in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Maude Westley. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her mother, Mrs. Gerald Perkins. Mrs. Lucy Brown spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Brown. Mrs. Lucy Brown spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie Wickes. The committee of Westley Lodge No. 53. The residence of Romie Wickes, Friday night. The Community League of Sharptown will meet at the school building Friday Nov. 16. Mrs. Lucy Brown will be along a new member. Plans for installing a force pump will be discussed and a delegate section of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association which convenes at the Douglas High School, Baltimore the last week. By mistake Estelle Hawkins' name was omitted last week. She won second place in the Lewis Copper, Professor Goldwell, Wm. Webb, Robert Porter and Russell Poney of the University of Maryland. Mr. G. Barle, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Fallin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coursey on Sunday. The Community Teachers' Association convenes in Chesterton, November 6th Garner High School, Mrs. E. G. Barle is treasurer. Holding doors have been put in the building. LAUREL MARYLAND LAUREL, MD—The services were well launched and the services were Trausted Day at the Chaffee The pastor the M. E. Benj. Gress preach- e at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Bacquageville at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Collection for the trustees and stewards was $23. A large crowd greeted Mrs. Florence M. A. church for Desert at Desert M. E. Church, Murkirk, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Gellert's address on the work of the Women's Home Missionary Society was very helpful. Collection for the day was $41.00. The Rev. V. N. S. Hughes of Nach M. E. Church was very helpful. Collection for M. E. church Laurel Sunday. The Rev. Hughes and his chair and congregation gave us quite a surprise. The services were well attended and the number of young people with the church. ```markdown ``` STILL POND, Md.-Davis Wilmer led class Bunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and son motored to Federalburg Sunday. The Rev. Thomas preached, and daughter, Mrs. Sorah Price, are visiting Baltimore. Mrs. Mary McPearlin, of Philadelphia, was visiting Baltimore. Mrs. Howard Pord and son visited relatives in Philadelphia, last week. Miss Ellen-Wilmore and friends motored her to West Chester, Pa. on her return to West Chester, Pa. Harvest Home collection last Sunday was held. The Rev. W. G. Mathews preached at Bloomfield M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. M.T. NRS. MARYLAND MT. AIIRY, Md.-The Halloween Social at the Woodville school, October 29th, was held at the Buckeye Center and the Buckeye School and Libertytown Orchestra. Prof. Blackburn the master magician and show at the Woodville School Saturday November 10th. Prof. E. W. Walker, principal. Smith will hold sessions at the M. E. Church at 11 o'clock Sunday. Miss Mina Sleight. A lion of Baltimore has been appointed at the Partysville school at the Mt. Zion Church and a Harvest Rally Sunday in which $28.30 was raised. Smith preached at 3 o'clock. FELTON, Md. With a record attendance, the Wright's A. M. E. Church held its second quarterly meeting with the Rev. William E. Chew, presiding elder, presiding. attendance reports showed that the church has closed one of its most prosperous 6 actors under the pastorate of the Rev. William E. Chew, and has been the edition of a basement preparatory to installing a new furnace and heating plant. The interior of the church is also being --- A rally was held at Mountain Church on Sunday, Mrs. Lloyd Brown raised the rally, Mrs. Lloyd Lowry raised the rally, Mrs. Mary L. Brown representing the rally, Mrs. Mary L. Brown representing the rally at Old Tennacle Church, Sunday. Friday night will be the beginning of the annual fair, which will last until Saturday. Quarterly conference will be held here on Friday at 2 p. m. on Monday, will presach at Mountain Church, Church at 11 a. m.; at Tatabercain at 3 p. m., and at Federal Hill at night. On Thursday night, November 10th, the fair will give an entertainment at Federal Hill. Sunday, November 29th will be observed as Gifts' Day herer Program will be in charge of the Viontion, Viola Govans, and Lillian Johnson. On November 14th the IvA Female Quartet, of Ballmorte, will sing at Tabbernacle. Phone: Md. 0104. Benk Taylor, Mgr. Get Information On All Sporting Events SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 1331 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD PHONE: MADISON, 8429 The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE MASKS Pretty masqueraders at the Asco Club Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday night. They are from left to right: the Benjaminedin street, Miss Viola Matthews, Mrs. Catherine Lewis, and Miss Viola Proctor. **PENSTUDIO.** The new elementary school building at Sparrows Point, Md., said to be the finest in Baltimore County. It has eight classrooms, an assembly hall, two modernly equipped laboratories with damming water fountains or each floor. There is also a domestic science room for girls and a work shop for boys now in course of construction in the basement. The plant is heated by steam. Mr. Henry Lowers is the principal. Staff Photo. Says Revival Evangelist Is Good Salesman, Not Preacher By OBIE McCOLLUM The church that finds itself with a good preacher is usually considered fortunate for the sake of a business interest in luck, but it is seldom that the pillars of the church can find a real salesman of religion. The revival services of Bethel A. M. E. Church, which are in their second week and taking sinners and backsliders in at the rate of 100 daily, are unusual and unusual evangelists conducting the meetings. Now, who would think that it was perfectly proper for the preacher to come into the church about a half hour after the service had begun. And how often it is sent from eleven till one evening the sermon to begin? The truth of the matter is that I don't regard the Dr. G. Wilson Beckton as much of a preacher. Rather believe him to be a psychological, or a man who could have directed a common mouth theatrical play. With a party of seven the evangelist finds it comparatively easy to make ends meet by asking contributions of a dime. No, that was a mistake. He does not ask you to give a dime. The Lord told me that he asked the people to consecrate a dime to Him. In the meantime they were to breathe a prayer and ask Divine CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.-The Rev. John Hammond preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Special music was rendered by the chair. Mrs. Julia Johnson is organist. Offering was taken by Mrs. Henry Murray and Mrs. Sarah Chambers. Mrs. Mary Chamber's mother, of Baltimore, who has been Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of his wife and sister-in-law on Sunday. The will be given by the Uber Board of John Wesley M. E. Church at Beltch Church, Sunday, November 6th at 11 a.m. CANTRELL, MARYLAND GAMBRLILLS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter of Conway, Md. entertained in honors of Mrs. and Mrs. K. M. Flipping of Washington, Sunday, Sunday. Mrs. A. B. A. Bruce Micolen and M. H. Meng, the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Booze and others were present. Flipping and Miss Colen are both teachers of one of the public schools in Conway. Autumn leaves and golden candles were used for decoration. BARGAINS Men's, Womens' and Children's Clothing FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Get It At THE LEXINGTON BARGAIN HOUSE FOR ADULTS SAMPLE FREE PRESENTED BY AMMER & BALTO, ND DR.BULL'S CoughSyrup STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 30£ FOR BULL'S CONSUMER FOR COUGH-CORAS *Providence for whatever they desired.* At least one side of the proposition is working. The plates were made by the same man every Sunday morning, no it was afternoon when he got to the collection. There were several dollar bills on the plates possibly some. I hope no one got his wish in before my dime was granted. In the matter of preaching there isn't much of it. The Dr. Beckon isn't much of a preaching voice because he is not as intimately preachable. He happens to know that preparedness is a good thing and had his wife prepared to read certain passages of the scripture. He knows that the "Sweet Hour of Morning." He knows that preparedness is a good piece to have played while the people are in silent prayer, and that "Lead Kindly Light" is a fair one or getting the amen corner If you ask me what the big feature is in the whole works I would tell you that the music does the trick. I will tell you that the violinist and two good solosists make up a pretty good ensemble. What ever should be done at a certain time is done. I think the party has rehearsals every day of your week. If you want to see a religious there is still an excuse to go to Bethel. Go in, the music's fine. GENTREVILLE. MARYLAND The Rev. E. O. Parker and his members motored to Laurel, Del. to assist in the eve- service of the Rev. D. G. Waters church. Paul J. Brown was host to the Mea' s Loca- lation, Wednesday. October 28. The Rev. D. Hanny addressed the asocia- tion. Presiding Elder Wm. Chen preached at St. Paul's Loca- lation, Wednesday the third quarterly conference Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrham enter- at dinner Monday evening the Rev. Wm. Chesa and the Rev. M. M. Dorsey. Adolph Brown is visiting his brother, Kenna M. Chesa, and his brother, Rev. M. J. Manuel visited the M. A. m. E. parsonage, Monday. Walter Pauls, who had his leg broken two weeks ago, is improving at Easton Hospital. Badly Injured By Auto While crossing the intersection of Preston street and Pennsylvania avenue, Katie Culpie, age 6, 579 Preston street, sustained fractures of both arms. Preston was automobile operated by David Butler, 1418 E. Fratt street, Friday. SALISBURY. MARSHAL SALIBERBET. Rev. R. S. M. Emp- pachal pressured at John Wesley Church day morning. In the evening the Ewpor- th League, topic was discussed by Mrs. M. S. Stewart. Mila Langton and Mrs. Minnie L. Passett were entertained at dinner by Mrs. and Mrs. Dean Passett, of Berlin, MG. The Rev. George Dashield, local pres- cher of Church, was taken to the hospital, Tuesday. The Rev. S. R. Walker, his chair and congregation, of St. James' A. M. E. Zion Church, worsened at Sharpwick, Md. with their Mrs. H. L. Prazer has returned to her home in Chester, Pa., after spawning two children with the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Empage. Mrs. Julia O'Neill spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting her daughter, Miss Emily, who is teaching school at Marshboro, Md. Prof. M. W. Payne spent Sunday in Baltimore with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearl. Mrs. James P. Stewart, Mia M. Sue. and Miss Emma B. Wallace served tea for the benefit of the Candle Light Bath. Prof. and Mrs. Roy Cordery and Miss Anne Steeling, of Princess Anne, Md., were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright, Sunday. EMORY CROWN MARYLAND EMORY GROVE, Md.-Woman's Day was observed at Emory Grove Church, Sunday. Over $500,000 of the proceeds will be provided to Mrs. Matthew Jones of Loyola Miles, Mrs. M. Moore of Washington, D. C.; Misses Eble and Lillian Baker, of St. Louis; Mrs. Harriet Plummer, of Loyola and Mrs. Harriet Plummer, of Loyola. The choir and pastor of Laytonville, will conduct services at Metropolitan Grove Church, 13th. The new schools will be dedicated. A Holloway party was held at the school on Monday by Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs. Cave, teacher. BECKWITH, MARYLAND BECKWITH, MARYLAND BECKWITH, MARYLAND Lets Monday morning for Metopkin, Va. to take the principalship of the public school there. The principalship will be conducted at Zear M. E. Church beginning Sunday November 6th. The Rev. J. S. Coord is pastor. The Rev. J. S. Coord prepared last Sunday morning at Zear M. E. Church. The Harvest Home Supper will be held on Sunday afternoon. A rally was held at Dickerson Chapel on last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. R. H. Harvest Home Supper was realized. The Rev. R. Hurt By Fall While descending the rear steps of his home, Clairence Blair. 50 Jasper street, received a fractured wrist when he fell. Friday. Medical Man Indorses Lem-Cod Mr. Bruce, Spencer, of 2510 Resiterstown Road. ADJUDGEQ BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 **Beds For Germans** It was on the tip of my tongue to tell him that if it weren't now the Americans will still be furnished bed free to Germans instead. But I said nothing for two reasons, first, I keep out of these national arguments—the race one has been thrust upon me, and that's enough; second, have so far taken too little effect, of dealing with fool, whether their brand of lunacy be religious, racial or national, and that is to give them liberal dose of Irgent or hack it had. I found a better room with a fine couple, at one-third less, of Ru-ru to of All Kinds payment. over a turned in the that of coubetted with it. the latter LET US E. Tinning. Spouting. Metal Ceiling. Po Work of kinds. Transform your old having it Successed. Heating Plants of A No Cash Required-Up Estimates Cheerfully Given. Write, Pho fold foli well wall When bends it not only the bet- come the BELGIUM HAS NO LOVE FOR U. S. By J. A. ROGERS ANTWERP.—This city is noted as the home of *Rubens*, the great painter and as a poet, the world but not me it will stand out as the city of music—music, good, bad, indifferent, and excercable man. The station on arrival I hear a hand organ: before I have gone five blocks on the main street I see six others, two on side streets; benes, a band on the street; bens, a band is playing, not to mention lone minstrels, one of which has a large monkey. At the waterfront, where, when I see each saloon worthy of the name has a mechanical organ of circus size all going at full blast and creating a combination of music, its worst possible form and becomes bedlam. I must insist that I am not exaggerating. This last mentioned cacophony has to be heard to be believed. Sunday Sunday comes. Bands of workmen parade the streets, the number of hand organs and lone musicians playing before the case, while the musicians begin with the band. But that is not at all. One might say, truthfully, that sleeping or waking, the Antwerpers are never out of music for more than seven minutes at a time. At the Dame, with one of the largest clocks ever made. This clock chimes every seven minutes and a half, plays a short tune at the hour. In addition, at the end of the hour, that is to say, at 11:20 it strikes twelve, and twelve again at 12. One Noisy Clock While in this city I happened to find a room just beside the cathedral, and when the huge bell rang Sunday services the vibration seemed to go through every tissue of one's body, simply overwhelming. How Man Get Money Antwerp is one of the great seaports of the world and on the waterfront may be seen men go ing mostly from the Congo, are plentiful. There are also some from America and the West Indies; there would be glad to swim back home, if they could. In every one of these large seaports I have seen Rotterdam—it is the same old story. Some of these colored men resort to anything to get money, and I have seen fact two of them, a West Indian and a New Yorker, both of whom had served long terms in English prisons, were plainsmen. But perhaps more of that story another time. How some of these men have been a mystery to me, is that the plan, on arriving in a port where they are paid off, was to pay the landlady something in advance. If that sum came to $10,000, it would remain with her until they did on a promise of payment. Some, as I learned, owed over a thousand francs. Few are ever turned out as hope spills in, including that of landlades. Kindness undoubtedly also has something to do with it. Europe exploits the latter return, but it also he spends it liberally. They fraternize not only in the low class cafes but in the better ones, too. Into some of the latter come the family, including the young children to drink beer and to dance. Here is a father, mother, and two daughters, one of whom is escorted by a Congolese. Later they dance unconcern of every one but myself. More Self Respect Rubens is catalogued with more than 1,300 paintings, much of which he did in his studio, with students. His practice was to find out what each student could do, and after designing the picture would ask himself, it is said, executed only these pictures for which he got large sums. He is also asked to wear favors of his students and send them to Italy. Later thru his manoeuvring also. 'Van Dork went to England where he became a favorite at the studio, Charles I, setting a style in beards. Verlat's Colored Folk Speaking again as an amateur the finest pictures I saw in this museum were the work of Verlat. He also paints religious pictures, but he biffs in "Christ or Barrabas" one sees that he must have gone to the East and got his figures there—Jews, Arabs,iegroes, Mulattoes, in Morocco his "Fus, Populil, Vox Del" is unforgettable both for its satire and its naturalism, while his "Defense of buffalo charges a lion pinning him to the earth, is certainly one of the most vigorous manifestations of genius he have ever seen. A king. The cost of living in Antwerp, as in other parts of Belgium, while high for a native is very cheap for an American, or for that matter, an American, or for that matter, an coming from a country with high exchange. The Belgium franc is even lower than the French—140 of francs, or 100 of first-class meal in a good restaurant may be had for sixty cents, a good meal of six courses for half of that; and a fine room for ninety cents. ROOFING Timing. Spouting. Metal Ceiling. Painting. Paper Hanging and Carpenter work of the day. Transform your old Frame House into a Modern home by J. Shucked Annual Meeting of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AND 26, 1927 AT THE Douglass High School, Carey and Baker St., Baltimore, Md. Interesting Addresses and Important Reports of Committees Will Be Given. HERBERT WILSON, President. JESSE L. NICOLAS, Secretary. Free! HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale AT OUR BOOTH AT THE FOOD SHOW Visit Our Booth at The Food Show—You Are To Be Our Guests HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE CO. to their country now. One man in Brussels actually drove me out of his hotel when he saw my American passport, my room twice, price far higher than in Paris, and even higher than in New York. I protested that the figure named was exorbitant, but as I was too lazy to search further, I decided to take it for the night. U. S. Passport In all the European hotels one is compelled to tell a guest, giving his he was born, etc. While filling out this blank, the man was content to argue with me, for he met me that Belgian rate of exchange was lower than the French and so on. When, however, I showed him my passport and met him, that it American, the vials of his wrath, scriptually speaking, opened. "Get out of my place," he shouted, "get out. You Americans, come to our room. Get out for mother. Get out at open." MURDER CLIMAX OF 2 DAY LIQUOR PARTY Two Men Found Guilty In Fatal Stabbing. But Sentence Is Suspended How a two-dav liquor party ended in the murder of one of the revelers was revealed in Criminal Court when Nelson Buckner, 1718 Keyser street, was found guilty in Criminal Court Thursday in connection with the death of Haywood Sanford, whom he stabbed to death. Was found lying in the street in a pool of blood where he had been left to die by his assailant. He pleaded self defense and was found guilty of second degree murder. The Jurors heard two hours before who was accused as an accessory was found guilty of man-slaughter. Morgan Dean to Preach at Enon Baptist Sunday Dean Haywood of Morgan College will preach at Eton Baptist Church, Sunday morning. He will be served at 3:30 p.m. This service will be followed by a sermon at night to the Masons. The National Campaign will begin at Enron Thankful Williams and Mrs. M. Sexy, are on the sick list. No Money Down 1 to 3 Years To Pay Asphalt, Asbestos and Slate Shingling Prepare for Winter by having comforts at home. Shingling at home in Bungalows and Frame Houses our Specialty. One of the outstanding exhibit at the food show this week, is the exhibit of the General Beverage Company, Manufacturers of High Rock Ginger Ale. This famous company manufactures more filled bottles of Ginger Ale on a floor than any other company on the world, has one of the most unique exhibits at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Each and every ingredient that goes into the drink is being demonstrated in a revolving sandwich which shows how the drink is paired devoid of the touch of the human hands. While this miraculous operation is going on smaller bottles are revolving on a turn table in order to demonstrate how the machinery Coupled with the numerous ingredients which make HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE the choice of thousands of Baltimore. The manager states that each and every visitor to the High Rock Ginger Ale free of charge as long as the food show is in operation. When asked by the reporter if the good man was the manager replied that the good which were manufactured in his shop was the help of colored men with the help of colored men. Cut As Boys Play While playing in the street near his home, Chester Knox, 10 of Hill rock street, sustained a deep vacation of the forehead when he was struck by a car. He threw by Robert Hawkins, age 6, 102nd Avenue, Thursday. Hurt In Collision When the taxicab in which was riding collided with the automobiles of the Striker street, at the corner of Calhoun and Mosher streets, Miss Zi Springs, 1518 Rice street, sustained a fracture of the face and body, Saturday. DIVORCES FILED Following divorces were filed in Circuit Court No. 2 last week: Alice Johnson vs. Philip Johnson. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Sold At Auction Property at 1420-20 Druid HI avenue and 1411-13 Etting street in the rear, lots in fee simple and improved by a three-story brick building and a one-story brick building. Druid HI avenue one-story building on Etting street was sold at public auction Monday to Allan Sauerwein, trustee for $10,500. No Photo; Taxi Man Fined Charged with failing to display a photograph of himself in his backcar. Charles Walker, 505 Oxford St, was fined $5 and cost when arranged for Northwestern Police Station, Monday. A man kneeling and painting a fence. Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 VIRGINIA John Baptist Church and its members are interested in the 6th Annual **The Rev. Archbishop of Charlotteville, Va.**, will preach a Quiet awe of the District State Teachers at the District State Teachers Meet to attend the District State Teachers Meeting with the District Academy, fourth Friday, November 4th. The Rev. Stephens of Washington, D. C., will preach on Monday night, November 7th a special program has been carefully planned by the women and all are invited. Rev. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fortune are still or Mrs. Manda McPhail, of Philadelphia, Pa. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Frennan, for the past week. Mrs. Archele Frennan and children, of Charlotte Va. are visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Fortune, this week. AVON, VIRGINIA AVON, Va. - Sunday School and services will be attended at Union Baptist Church on Sunday. The Rev. S. E. Slington, of Elizabethtown, Va. Miss M. W. Wells, of Lyndhurst, is teacher here again this year. Miss Wells will give a *Halloween Party* for the benefit of the School League. Miss Perry Baker and son, her of Abingdon, will give a long vail with her Sister, Mrs. Dennis Wood and friends. Thomas Paffey and wife, of Cravatshire, will give a vail, visiting his mother, Miss Rose Paffey. Wood is home with his family on vacation. Miss G. McKinney and Lewis S. Brown returned back to Connetch, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivers, last Tuesday, and will be there for a week visiting relatives and friends. Will White, of Philadelphia, has returned after spending some time here with his sister, Mrs. James E. White. Mrs. Mary J. Mickens and Mrs. Alfred Sned were in Waynesboro, Friday, on business. James Darett, who is taking treatment in University of Virginia Hospital, is im- proving. Mrs. Rose Ann Mosby is improving, after being very ill all four or five weeks. MOLLUSK, VIRGINIA MOLLUSK, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fennig, of Molkusk, Va. have announced Mr. Grace Fennig, to William Young, most son of the Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Young, of Ottoman, Va. The marriage is Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright, of Millenberv, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weaver, of Burlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Reward, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fleming and L. R. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tomlin, Ms. Alice Webster, Mrs. Geneva Fleming, Ms. Catherine Commodore and Miss Gladys Commodore and Teresa Commodore, of Mollusk, Va.; motor access the Tapahannock Bridge; to a station on the North Side of Young Church, near Soulud, Va. The amount raised at the hall was $322.14. The motor access teaching teachers on the buildings of the Afro-American Fair Grounds, in readiness for the big job to be held there, November 8, 2014. The State Highway between Laneset C. H. and Killimarra, Va. Mrs. Bertha Young and Mrs. Ada Fountney, teachers of Queen Esther School, attended Teachers meeting last November 2014. Charlie B. Commodore of Mollusk, Va., is getting a new dwelling on his hane purchase recently from his father-in-law, Richie Coleman. Mr. Coleman has announced his candidacy for justice of the peace of White River County, in a position before for thirty-four years. He is being opposed by four white candidates. The Rev. M. Strong, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Alexandria, will preach next Sunday, at 3 p. m. His孝 will accompany him. Oyster Supper will be held at the treasured Mrs. Elizabeth Humphries, November 28. WHEN WINTER COMES! Pall and winter bring many alliances and much stinkiness. The head of the house should always be protected by Sick and Accident INSURANCE. Aside from the change of climate, you are also susceptible to contagious and malignant diseases, the streets are often packed with ice and there is always a chance for an accident. ARE YOU PROTECTED BEF INSURANCE Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWLED BY THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY AWON VIRGINIA WOODLAWN. VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHEURG, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. William O. Day, of Pulaski street, entertained at cards and dancing on Tuesday evening, a large number of guests were present and a delightful event was spent by all. The Glossia Art Club met Friday evening, October 28th, at the home of Miss Louise Ward. The closing sermon of the installation spaces at Court Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. S. Ravenell is pastor, of the Rev. W. S. Powell, president of the Va. Theological Seminary and College. W. G. Anderson, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, on account of illness, is out again. On Monday evening, October 24th, Miss Haitie entertained at cards and dancing, at her house. Mrs. Betty Davis and two daughters, of Bonshounbac, spent Sunday visiting Mr. John H. Hughes, of Garland street. The Halloween festival which was given Mrs. John H. Hughes, at the New Era Auditorium, (in the bested of the Hospital Fund, provided a success). The Excelsior club met Sunday, October 30th, in the home of Charles Evans, of Polk street. FREDERICKSBURG VIRGINIA PREDERICKSBURG, Vs. — R. A. Brown and Arthur Burt, proprietors of the Raphannack Hotel, have made extensive investment in the building of its dishwashment. Mrs. Gladys Baylor, of Wolf Street, is much improved, after a long illness. Madames Emma Douglas, Fanny Butler and Miss Carrie Lane, of Asbury Park, N.J., have made a contribution to Thomas J. Roberts, of Wolf Street. A most unique Halloween Ball was given to the Elks Home, night night by Wadie Hale, of Greenwich, and Madame with many out-of-town guests. "Jimenez Greenleaf's orchestra furnished music. Little Mits Marion Roland, of Amelia street, is much improved: she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roland. B. H. Heater attended the A. and T Union game, at Richmond, Saturday, Elska's Lodge, No. 222, attended the cele Mrs. Patsy Richardson of Ninth street is scheduled to hit her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Ann McKenzie moved to Culpepper to spend Sunday Georgetown. Mrs. Olivia Strells of Welfstreet, is much T. J. Roberts, Traw, Sipp, of the South Wisconsin Society spent the week-end with his family. MARTINSVILLE VIRGINIA Doctors D. O. Baldwin and E. O. Woodward were quite busy during the recent cold spell, answering calls for medical assistance. Woodward has purported a new car, a new bicycle, a new street. He completed this brick building on Pawtucket Street. It is two stories. The first oor will be fused for his confectionery and coffee shop. The second floor will contain several rooms to let. Charles Heinemy, who has been ill, is out again. The Rev. J. H. Hamlin, of Winston-Salem, preached at Marissa Hill. Baptist church, in the basement of the church, in the beginning of his ministry. You will not know what the leading New Yorker does unless you read newspapers printed by BRANDY. Va.-Mrs. Serena Coffer went to Spokane, Washington, Saturday, evening at the residence of Mrs. Johann Young. High School Boaters of College also met the Willing Workers. M. Pord, Richard Thompson, Mrs Ruth Marshall, Miss Lucressa Pallars and other members of the College. Mrs. Marshall marked in behalf of the Culpeper High School. $3.05 was raised for the club. Mrs. Marshall returned home Saturday from Washington. Clarence E. Winston returned to Philadelphia Friday morning. Mrs. Shackefer are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine daughter. J. Campbell is visiting Mrs. I. C. Young. M. Matthew Sheppard was hurt last week when a crane ran against him, breaking one rib and mashing one hand severely. Mrs. May Carter and Mrs. Ruth Thompson were Culpeper guests Monday morning. James N. Hamilton, 3-yr-old son of Nell Hamilton, was taken very ill, Sunday. WEEMS, Va.—All-day service was held at Willy's Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. J. K. Rhumbam, and the Rev. L. Nelson, the speakers in the morning service. The Rev. J. Nickens was the speaker at Willy's Chapel. Sunday. A baby contest was held at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. the following day. Lotteno Columbo, M. E.; Ena Pearl Smith, $5.11; Nannie Bramble, $0.02; Calvin Taylor, $7.23; Zella Williams, $2.02; and each contestant. A pageant parade was held at White Stone Saturday. The parade was held at the Good Sanctuary Hall at White Stone for the benefit of St. Paul Church. David Coleman, who injured a few children, was to be out again. Miss Arietta Coleman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, and Miss Florence Nelson and Mrs. Gertrude Nelson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cottoman of White Stone, Va. Saturday. Miss Florence Nelson were visitors of Mrs. Amanda Diggs, who was injured last Saturday night. Mrs. Lottie Taylor was the visitor of Mrs. Amanda Rhumbam, the stork visited Mrs. Eva Henderson, bringing with him a fine baby boy. Little Junior Smith was slightly injured. M. E. Church Friday night. Alexander Johnson, who has been in New Port New York, will appear at Mrs. Ezekiel Smith. Mrs. Chiephe Sibbale of Killmarch, na- w the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Hill Monday. Morris Henderson will Friday for Mrs. Melissa Henderson will spend a few months. A charleston contest was held at the Young Men's Hall Thursday night. Miss Emma Henderson will return to her home after spending a few weeks in Bail- more. Her sick daughter returned with Call VE rnon 6016 BRANDY VA. WEENS VIRGINIA Culpeper, Va. The evening was spent playing cards. W. W. West, B. W. West, Howard Lane, John T. Williams, B. W. Williams, Swans were the guests of the evening. A delicious supper was served after the games were over. Mossland and Washington Center of Washington went Sunday in Culpeper visiting friends. Miss Llandisia Lightfoot, a teacher in Mossland, went to Washington, Va. spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lightfoot. Miss Russell Lightfoot, a student of Dunkirk, went to Washington. D. C. spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Peyton of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday in Culpeper, visiting STAUNTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VA LEXINGTON, Va. — Mrs. Arlene Lewis Gooch and several of her friends mored here from her brother, Mr. Iselin Gooch on Davidson street. The Halloween party given under the M. E. Church of the Usher Board of the M. E. Church at the residence of Nelle Mason on the Jist, was a great success. The first at the Baptist Church are being well attended. The Rev. P. W. Cook, B. T. is entering in her sole for the sake. The Woman's club of the First Baptist Church held its weekly meeting on the 12th of June, Rev. P. W. Cook addressed the club, James Ross and W. L. Price, who have been very ill, are convalescing, the M. E. Church held a very successful meeting last Thursday evening at which time plans were outlined to assist in the Dunbar service. The Modern Priscilla Art Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Godfrey Reine, who underwent a successful operation in Jackson Menn. Hospital. BEDFORD, VA. BEDFORD, Va.—The Senior Class of Bedford Training School attended the 60th Anniversary of the Va. Seminary and College, Wednesday night at a delightful evening. They were accompanied by Prof. J. D. Jordan, Principal. The Athletic Club of Bedford held a call meeting at the residence of Miss Verta Smith Mrs. James Hubbard is quite ill at her home on South Bridge St. home of Rev. S. Smallwood, ex-pastor of Court St. M. E. Church metroried to Bedford with his family and preached at the above named church, Sunday, about Rev. Washington of Court St. M. E. Church. In his family Friday to relatives Jm. Md. BURGELVILLE VIRGINIA' Quite a number of Elks motored to Culpepper, Va., from here to the Elks Convention. Stewart spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Felton Stewart returned home on Sunday after spending some time in Wash- Gilmore Scott of Bluemont. Va. It is ill He was removed to the home of J. H. Purr. 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. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Is a Woman's Crowning Glory MISS MABEL RIDLEY beautiful stage favorite uses and recommends TESS You Can Have Beautiful Hair BY USING "TESS" HANCOCK, MD-Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Wade and family of Arden, W. V. spent an enjoyable day with Mrs. John Yokkers and Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson. Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Yokkers. Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson and Mrs. John Yokkers and two daughter, Geneva and Ida Week and guest of Mrs. Week of last week with Mrs. Albert Marks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley of Hagerstown guest of Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson. Sunday. The Polly Anna Club of Hagerstown gave a musical Friday night which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Motley announce the birth of a son. Chester Brown was called to Shepherdston, W. Va. to attend the funeral of his brother. Mary Simmons of Cumberland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Porence Molley. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jax. Smith and left a baby girl. Edward Graves spent Thursday in Paw Patrol, as the guest of her daughter, Mary. CHURCH HILL MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, M.S.-Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor preached to a large audience at Mt. Zion M. E. Church and at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The Halloween party at Salem School was quite a success. The harvest Home Rally at Salem Sunday, Nov. 6th. The Regiment Rally has been postponed until October at Mt. Zion. Robert P. Kearney, M.S.-Director of District Conference at Waugh M. E. Church. Little Ernest and Mamie Walk spend last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gertezord Buryley, Raymond Bordley and Mildred Bordley are on the sick list. Miss Irene Nuttus our teacher,衣ished Howard Watson of Philadelphia, Pa. is the author of *The Miracle of the Miller Shire*, Ms. Emery Kibry and Mrs. Mie- c Mrs. Rosetta Deaton has returned home after relatives in Wilmington, Del. and Arthur Deaton of Baltimore spent the week end here. BRUSSWICK, MARYLAND BRUSSWICK is the basketball player Saturday evening to attend the Baptist union which is being held in Bentonville. The big spiritual jubilee stated in the city park here Sunday night under the auspices of the Mission Mission. Elder C. H. Johnson, pastor. MANASSAS VIRGINIA MANASAS, SING. — Congregational hymn singing will be held every Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor preached Sunday morning. Eva Mella has returned from the hospital at Warrenton, Va. where she went under a serious operation. She is improv- Mrs. Julia Gray was hostess to the Women's Missionary Circle Friday afternoon. Officers are way, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Carpain, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ford, and G. A. Goway, treasurer. Miss Aima Levits has been confined to her home quits th. The Rev. Daniel Lomax attended the Minister's and Deacons' Union at Cartersville, Va., Sunday. BEAUTIF Is a Woman's C STOCKTON, Md.—On last Monday night a surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence and Mrs. Sarah Phinney was the leader. In Wednesday night the following night the group met the Sub-District group meeting at St. Mark M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Archer, the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacobs and Joseph Bannett a Box Scoal was given at the Good Samaritan Hall on Tuesday night by Messenger Martin, Martha Taylor and Irene G. Jacobs. The third quarter conference was held on October 12 at the District Supt. the Rev. E. J. E. Harris. The week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacobs were, the Rev. E. J. A. Johns. The Sunday sergees were well attended. The Rev. J. E. A. Johns preached at 10:30 p.m. the Sunday reports will be made next Sunday Sunday morning and at 2 p. m. the Rev. J. E. Archer will be the sermon to the Good Samaritan Lodge. Mrs. Jenne Chapman, and Mrs. Maggie Gumby are recovering from their illness and in the morning were cain attacks of illness. LAKELAND MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.—The concert that was given by the Parent Teacher Association last Monday was a success. The new York has returned after spending a week with her mother, Georgiana Stewart. Georgiana Stewart has been on the slict list for sometime is still confined to his home. Among those who attended the Else' Home合唱团 which was held Sunday in Culpepper, Va. were—Mesdames Ellen Johnson, Blanche Johnson, Alice Nickenie, Annie Crump, Alice Nickenie, Alice Nickenie, Bristie, Misses Vera Johnson, Sarah Rolls, Ruby Bristie and Pauline and Eliza Gray, Messie, Chelys Mack, Joseph Thomas, James Thomas, Bristie, Misses Vera Johnson, Sarah Brown, Dawn Michael, Egnar Vaden, George Robinson, Raymond Jones and Louis Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Fails and Mr. and Mra. Hospital today. Mrs. Heury Conway who has been sick BERLIN MARYLAND BERLIN, Md. — Sunday was observed as Young People's Day at St. Paul's E. church in Philadelphia, the young people, in the morning, and at night Mrs. I. H. Bittens of Marion, Md. gave the canata. The children of the revival services continued. Collection for the day was ($85) eighty five dollars. Forty persons joined the service on Monday, two weeks. The services will continue another week. Mrs. M. C. Coquarre motored to Quinn's. Sunday afternoon, to address the Women' Auxiliary there accompanying her: William Bridgladd and Ellen Showell, Mrs. Louise Henry and Mrs. Laura Frideaux were called to Philadelphia last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry's mother. TRINCTON MARYLAND KENSINGTON. MG.-The usual morning, A. C. E. League and the morning, C. E. League were preached by the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Walden whose subject was, "The Larger In the afternoon the pastor and several members of the congregation worshipped at The Rev. E. U. E. Edward, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, Wheaton, Md., presented a program accompanied by several of his officers and members. A fine program was rendered at the A photoplay "The Fall of Babylon" was shown at the event and the person who had one of her hands painfully burned several days ago is recovering. The Walden attended the reception tendered the Rev. J. W. Norris last Thursday night at Waters A. M. E. Church-Baltic. MARYLAND Mrs. George Ellott, Mrs. David H. Ellott, Mr. and Mrs. Ming and C. Hall were guests at Bridgeville Sunday, writing their fou- ment and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart. Collection was $100. TUL HAIR browning Glory CLANSKBURG, W. Vn — Mesdames Nellie Wilson, Addie Hill, Kyle, Amy Wilson, Nilson, Katie, Amy, Nilson toured to Bucknannon, W. Va- with friends of that club, to present a few hours with friends of that club. THOMAS W NA THOMAS, W. W. Va.-A halloween social is given the Urban League in架 given the Friday. The new cabinet vitney recently bought for the school, was exhibited. Prin. F. W. Gilbert, the school's short address on "Community Bettement." W. B. Gilbert was a Caketon visitor, Sunday. Proud to the Toyer and daughter of the guard of honor, Lunday Hill, Sunday, at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lee moved to Pa. to visit friends and relatives. Wm. Coutts was a recent Dear Visitor, and Mrs. R. A. Young, Mrs. B. Harmer and Mrs. R. A. Young recently attended the S. S. Convention held in Ekins, Mrs. R. A. Young, Barmer is Pres. Mrs. R. A. Young, Secr. Preaching services and Sunday School will be held in Davis, Sunday, Nov. 6. GEASTON WEST VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. Va. — Royal Wright and Ellington were visitors in Clarksville, Friida. The Lenda-Hands Club, of the Baptists Church, gave an oyster supper at Thornerville. Mrs. William Jones, of Barrett street has returned from a visit with relatives in Frieden. critically ill at her home. She was a virologist on Saturday, on business. VIENNA, MARYLAND VIENNA, Md.-The Rev. Even Parker, of Philadelphia, preached at the M. E. church, Mrs. Hester E. Jolley, who has been visiting here, left Sunday for Alirez, where she met her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Rebecca Robinson and James Davis and daughter, Ollie, to East New Market, and NOW! AMAZING VALUE 100 SELECTIONS FULL SIZE RECORDS! Only 10¢ YOURS NOW! Blues, Spiritual Dance-Selections 5 HOT BLUES RECORDS 9 HOT HIP-HOP RECORDS 2 DANCE RECORDS Regular Price- $750 Special Price-$195 For final barcode. Brand new records, full size, excellently recorded, at less than 20 cents. We sell thousands and thousands of records every week and our big buying power makes us the best choice. We know how to select the best records. You can rent on our high-quality collection in a number of places. We are available in a number of places. We are available in the standard 10-inch hardcover and 18-inch hardcover. All records sent strictly on orders. **NOW DON'T DELAY** Just send 10 cents with your order and we'll send it to you. **$18.00** That'll always, under your order, as this is an **FREE** tier with our 24-piece instrument ratios together with our latest Slimbo here. Catalog listing and OCR records. Catalog listing and OCR records. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Life Insurance Is like Money In the Bank. The more you put in it—the more you can get out of it. ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 "AFRO" "AFRO" Wants a "man" who can hustle — is not afraid of work—of high school qualification — who wants permanent employment: MANAGER, AFRO-AMERICAN. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB- THE BEST COLLED WEEKLY, 1925-28 WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — The Musketeer gilten at the new Open Library at the University of Michigan and AMS Society of the M. Zion, M. E. Church, was a success. Mrs. Eliza Williams was chalesty and the lady was a friend. William Dabney, of Washington, D. C., improved after a long illness in Baltimore, and Sahat D. Talbert, of West Academy street. Salom Walker, of East North street, in improved after a long illness. Hicks, of Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, of Washington, D. C., paid a short visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks, of Washington, D. C., Dr. Chester D. Weinwright motored to Baltimore, to attend the West Virginia-Morgantown Fair, which was installed in St. Philips' parish Hall. Member of Young Men's Literary Society of St. Philips, held their first meeting on Wednesday, last. Raymond Ridout prefixed. Holding at star of Bethlehem Hall, for the purpose of setting up an Eik's Lodge in Jefferson County, was named by the men of this district on Sunday, last. T. R. Moss, of Pittsburgh, paid a short visit to his uncle, John Dixon, of Samuel In answer to the article published in *The New York Times* on October 20, W. Va. M. E. Church, Charles Town, to Jin Crow themselves at the New Opera house Sunday, Oct. 30th. When the Lea would be invited to the church, W. E. would present in recital Mt. Zion M. E. Church Choir of Washington, D. G., I wish to say to shepherd Washington, D. G., that she falsely accused by some person, commonly known as a "church knocker." There was no aggregation. Colored and white falking in the main PIEDMONT, W. W. VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. W. — The Rev. G. E. Johnson attended at the eleven oclock service, Sunday. The Rev. Nathan Minor, of Cumberland, Mr. was a visitor here, at the M. E.动机ed. The Rev. Minor and the Rev. G. E. Johnson motored to Keyser, W. W. and visited the Rev. C. W. Burnett. Miss Magnolia Stewart and Mrs. Leila M. Bruce were visitors in Baltimore. B. Kent and Mrs. Lizzie Briggs of Williamsburg, were visitors in Piedmont, last week. The Social given at the hall was a succe Two Hart In Collision When the automobile in which they were riding collided with a Gil- mor street car at the corner of Pu- ton and North avenues, Richard Cobbs, 1099 Madison avenue, was matted a fractured leg and William Scott, 956 Howard street, operator of the machine, received a probable fracture of the skull, Thursday. Tempting HE finest quality fabric you if the price is so high Sichler's supply, in brie the reach of everybody array at pleasing and easy terms w own the best! For example: Tempting Terms HE finest quality furniture in the world can't interest you if the price is so high you can't buy it! Resinger-Sichler's supply, in bringing richer values down within the reach of everybody, low prices and a wonderful array at pleasing and easy terms which enables anybody easily to own the best! For example: 150 c. Week Beautiful 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite $119 of American walnut finish and gunwood combination, including all pieces exactly as illustrated. With a set of all white gourmet leather An exceptional value, fully complete, for ONLY.... EASY TERMOS All American burl walnut, including how-foot Bed, 48-inch Droser, beautifully finished with silver, Gilt bobble crown of Drawers, as you profer. 124 a low-price surprise, and here are the prices: With Chest of Drawers. $169 With Chifforobe $179 REISINGER SIEHLER CO. The halloween party given by Miss Olive Crawford and 4th grades proved to be a great success. The children were masked in their beautiful bright colors of all descriptions. The students of Willamsport, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole last week. The students of Willamsport will be at Hall last Saturday was great success. The teachers of Howard school will probably attend the State Teachers' Association, Va., the 4th, 5th and 14th of May month. MARYLAND The Rev. James Matthews of St. Louis Baptist Church, was here with his congregation, Sunday. Provident Talks $83. See Next Saturday. 10% Interest WHAT rate of interest is 10% when the principal is lost? Old PROVIDENT SAVINGS. The quoting amounts of dollars to the depositor's accounts in interest. Regularly twice a year—4% in April and 2% in October. Whichuk schemes have their day in the headlines and pass on. One man makes his kill, and thousands go broke in the kill, and thousands do it pay to risk your savings in the get-rich-quick schemes? Beez Safe. Safe than Borry. Put your Savings in the PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK. Where regularly twice a year you receive the interest and your principal is absolutely safe. Provident Savings Bank Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STB. 14 PLACES OP BUSINESS. ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. Long Terms nature in the world can't interest high you can't buy it! Reisinger- riasing richer values down within by, low prices and a wonderful which enables anybody easily to Page Eleven 7000 SEE STEVENSON RUN WILD Page Twelve Shifty Ben Stevenson Is Whole Works In Phillies Ball Park 3 PREXIES IN BOX TUSKEGEE LINCOLN I. Robinson L. E. Temple G. Roostman L. Y. Bryan Champion L. Y. Bryan C. C. Dyer McKinney R. G. Pierce R. G. Pierce Bartis R. E. Synder Bartis Q. B. Harman Bartis R. H. Martin Bartis R. H. Martin Wooden F. B. Mother TUSKEGEE 6 0 0 14 25 0 0 0 0 6 0 Ben kicked off six times for Tuskegee and every one dropped between Lincoln's 10 yard mark and fell on the 10 yard mark. He dashed thru tackle for a 10 yard run on one occasion, and ramp up 42 pards for a 10 yard run back when he stepped outside on the 12-yard line. He made one disastrous 15-yard fumble that gave Lincoln the ball on Tuskegee for the only time during the game. Outside of this, Ben was not at all busy during the afternoon. However his pants were dirty and he had two Lincoln passes and threw a couple for his own team. Three Presidents Between the halves, Tuskegee's 42 piece band took the field attired in white trousers and with white socks. They first formed "L" and played the Lincoln alma mater song before the Lincoln章节 section; then formed a "T" and played the Tuskegee college song before the Principal Moton of Tuskegee. President Johnson of Lincoln, with Professor Wright and President Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, arrived just outside the ropes on the field. LeMar A Star LeMar. Lincoln, occupied the spotlight for his team. He ran a kick back 40 yards to start the 3rd period. He flung passes, kicked as well as Stevenson and tacked as a tornado, but LeMar. Lincoln backed him to the entire Lincoln backed him hit the Tuskegee line and backed back. Bounded by Booker Tee's. Hibberle Marar and Jackson fumbled six times with disastrous results. Fifth Straight It was the fifth straight defeat for Lincoln this year—the most disastrous football season in the history of the college FIRST PERIOD Lincoln won loss and kicked off with the wind. Ben ran it back 10 yards to Tuskegee's 20-yard line. Billy bounced. Moyley recovered for Lincoln on Tuskegee's 40-yard line-Hibbler's attempted field goal from the 31-yard line. Tuskegee's ball on 20-yard line-Hibbler intercepts a pass from Stevenson and Billy bounced. Lincoln fumbled. Wooten recovered. Stevenson and Wooten make it first down. Stevenson and Wooten make it first down. LaMar intercepts Billy's pass at midfield. LaMar gains 10 yards, fumbles, and Lincoln's 20-yard line. LaMar kicks back and Smith runs 30 yards before he can be hailed. Smith forwards 10 yards to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Lincoln's first score of the game. Shifty Ben kicks the goal. **SECOND QUARTER** With the ball on their own 20-yard line, Jackson, now playing quarterback for Lincoln, tosses the ball to Smith. Smith then punts the ball for 10 yards to Tuskegee's 10-yard line. Smith was down on the field. Steven, the Lions lost the ball on back midfield, where the line thrusts. Smith back on midfield. A series of line thrusts with two penalties that are against Lincoln for being offended allows Smith to go over the fence. Steven blocked Stevenson's kick—13-0. Ben then kicked off on his downed silver men's jersey on his own Lions' shirt. Lamar kicked to Smith on the Tigers' 45-yard line, from where he gained three yards and went down on Lincoln's 26-yard line. Lincoln lost the ball on downs on the men's jersey, beaten a beautiful field goal. Score: 16.0. The half ended with a kick. Lincoln brought to the Lions' 30-yard line and two Lincoln forward passes gained 26 and 12 yards on the Lions' 30-yard line and two Lincoln forward passes gained 26 and 12 yards on the Lions' 30-yard line for first downs on Tuesday. THIRD QUARTER Call VE rnon 6016 SEE the ball on their 20-yard line and loss it as Ben intercepted a pass from LaMarc. The Eagles won by a touchdown by jackson was scooped up by Robinson, who ran 25 yards in scoring the fourth score of the game. Ben kicked goal. score 29-0. Where They Play NOVEMBER 4 Douglas High vs. Armstrong, at Wash. Ala. State vs. Talenthee, at Birmingham. Clark vs. 24th Infantry, at Albany. Columbia vs. Columbia. Clinat vs. Paines, at Orangeburg. Bishop vs. Texas, at Tyler. Wiky vs. Sampson, at Austin. MORGAN vs. Store, at Happer's Perry. Wilberforce vs. Howard, at Washington, and T. St. Paul, at Greenbear. Lincoln vs. Paul, at Greenbear. Morgan vs. West Virginia, at Charleston. Knowlevs vs. Littleton, at Knoxville. Tulare vs. Pike, at Tulare. Tulare vs. Pike, at Tulare. S. Carolina vs. Georgia, at Savannah. Lington vs. Arkansas Park, at Nashville. Kittitch vs. St. Augustus, at Raleigh. N. Carolina vs. Brick, at Durham. Benton vs. Durham. Smith vs. Normal, at Roanose. Bruceus vs. Morris College, at Columbia. Walter Baptist vs. Booster T., at Atlanta Voothers vs. Denmark NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER Va. Seminary vs. Union, at Norfolk. FISK AND HOWARD U. IN 13-13 TIE Capital City Aggregation De- lays The Game Time And Again With Bickering FISK OUTPLAYS BISONS Dixie Boys Miss Two More Scores By Three Feet PISK U. HOWARD U. Golf L.E.Mask Dillard L.T.Mark Kilgore L.G.Kelley Ketter C.Ekilson Willis R.G.Hawkins Evans R.T.Hawkins Robinson R.E.Typson Vost Q.L.T.Smith Thornhill R.H.Young Popk Smith Substitutes: Pine-Mason, Bowen, Haynes, Howard-Martin, Brown, Refer- ence, Madura, Unipro-Marshall, Motorella, Haddamman-Martin, Wibere- ford, Field Judge-Pentura, Union. NASHVILLE, TENN.-In a game long drawn out due to much heckling with the officials by the Bisons, the Bison took the ball and Howard battled to a 13-13 draw at the baseball park here Saturday. The locals outplayed the Bisons in two innings downs while the former aggregation registered one. Coming back with the usual Howard spirit in the second half, the Bisons were able to both lose Chance To Score. In the first quarter Yoss carried the ball across Howard's goal line and the Bisons called the play back because of a technicality in three previous plays. In the beginning of the second period, Howard called the play back where the locals lost it on a fumble. A few minutes later they had the ball on the visitors' side and Howard called the play back. Late in the fourth period Gee carried the ball to within one foot of Howard's goal line, but the next play was against Howard's chance to score that would have added to their points came in the fourth quarter when Howard kicked from the 35 yard line failed. Young Fumbles, Fisk Scores of the game early in the first quarter. Young. Howad's right halfback, fum- ered the ball. Fisk recovered. Gee carried the ball nine yards. Thornhill five, and on the next play, the former went over the goal. Bisons Score Armstrong Downs Booker T. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Armstrong Manual Trainers moved another notch closer to the conference title. when they walloped Booker T. Washington High. of Norfolk. 31 o 0 at the Howard Stadium here. Thursday. FOOTB HAMPTON IN —VS. SHAW UNI RALEIGH LEAG SATURDAY, NO KICK OFF, 3 Annual Footb LINCOLN UNI —VS. SHAW UNI The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BEANS—HE DIDN'T WANT A BED COVER. GUESS ILL BRING THE BABY TO A SHOW- AND TAKE IN A GOOD MEDAL AFTER WARD. THE SHOW WAS OUTE INTERSTING WASN'T IT BEANS DEAR! WAY YES I THOUGHT IT WAS GOOD- SAY WAITER-CHECK PLEASE. SAY LOOK HERE SIR- WHAT'S THIS FIVE DOLLARS EXTRA ON THIS CHECK FOR? WELL YOU SEE SIR ITS THIS WAY-THAT'S FIVE DOLLARS FOR COVER CHARGE COVER CHARGE- WHERE DO YOU GET THAT STUFF- IM GOIN' TO SLEEP HOME!! West Virginia Football Team Conqueror Of Howard Barely Able To Hold Morgan To A Tie Left to Right—Washington, L. E.; Lemmon, L. G.; Kyle, L. G.; Johnson, C.; Anderson, R. G.; Ward, T.; Woolridge, E.; Nash, Q. B.; Hundley, L. H.; Branch, (Captain); McConnell, F. B. Football Atlanta-Morehouse, Tuskegee-Fisk 'Ala-Tallahassee. Seminary-Union Play In the South; "Ducks" Meet Armstrong In D. C. Football followers in this community will not have the same extensive heath care as the teams which grid battle they will attend this coming Saturday. The past week-end saw them at Philadelphia watching the Tuskegee-Lincoln affair, and heath care in West Virginia. This week Morgan goes to Harper's Ferry to meet Storer College. Lincoln journeys to Charleston to take on the Wilberforce contest the only test game in this section. In The Capital At the Howard stadium Saturday the big green team from Ohio is expected to give the Bisons plenty of trouble. The defense was a hard job for the coming invaders while Howard was crushed by the same machine 18 to 7. It is apparent from other games this season that the defense has not work both on the defense and offense and two defeats within the next three weeks would by no means be an upset. At Harper's Ferry Coach Morgan College Bears should have no trouble disposing of Storer College. Morgan put everything on the W. Va game and if it is too cracky. Storer Lions-W. Virginia Over at Charleston, W. Va. Coach Morrison's Lincoln Lions, who have dropped five straight contests, meet meet meet at the game. If strength means anything the Pennsylvanians will bow for the sixth time this season. They may beat Shaw week after next for their sixth win, and most disastrous in history. In Dixie Down South some big grid battles are scheduled for Saturday. The one of most interest is perhaps the contest between Atlanta and Morehouse. The Crimson and Blue are hard to do or so ago, and the Atlanta crew will meet the same aggregation a week hence in Washington. All Atlanta will turn out for this game. The other big game is to be played at Tuskegee between the Tigers and Fisk. The Alabama team will compete on a composite margin even though the Tennessee held Howard to a last week. In the other games listed Alabama will try to down Talladega, Knoxville-Livinstone Park-27th Infantry. A game at St. Paul-Shaw-Hampstead-Union. PHILA GIANTS WIN "DUCKS" BOW TO Jack Johnson, Pete Jackson, Promoter, Mgr DUNBAR 15 TO 8 World's Greatest Heavyweights , Boxers Jailed Gans, Johnson A Mastodon Of Mastery—and Knew It Although He Lacked The Humility And Spirituality Of Joe Gans, Johnson Was A Mastodon Of Mastery—and Knew It Jack Johnson ranks with Peter Jackson among the greatest, heavyweights that ever lived, and although he lacked the humility and spirituality of Joe Gans, the greatest lightweight, he was a mastodon of mastery—and it. He resisted white superiority under his colden smile, said Jim I visited his camp when he trained for Jim Flynn at Las Vegas, New Mexico in 1921. He was the rollicking man living with his sad-faced white wife. He sonnied Johnson died a suicide. It apparently made no impression on her husband. His capacity for affection was still that of a leaver man. But he had the curace of a primate. He came down the aisle at Peno on July 4, 1910, with the tread of a black panther. He had chased Tommy Burns half way round the world, and had whipped him decisively, as was now facing James J. Jeffries, the retired champion, the white rite. DOUCLASS 14. L.E. DUNBAR 135 B. Rhodes L.E. Tate Knox L.T. Johnson Hardy D.O. Johnson Gary G. Barres Chambers R.G. Coster Brown R.G. Coster Brown R.E. Gloser Murray Q.B. Sealey White J.T. Davis Welsh L.H. Davis R. Rhodes J.B. Jackson DUNBAR 8 00 0-15 DUNBAR 8 00 0-15 There are those who claim that Johnson sent Jeffries word two days before the contest that Jeffrey was to be "on the square". There were strained expressions on the faces of Jeffries handlers. The browen of the white race was heavy on Jeffries shoulders as he climbed the ridge. A tense moment followed as they faced each other for photographs. Telegraph instruments clicked. The contest was billed as "The Battle of Jeffries" like a man walking in his sleep. It looked as though the stolid giant had been catapulted into a maelstrom of people and knew not his whereabouts. He was not to learn for some time. John L. Sullivan. Stanley Ketchel. Tom Sharkey and Jack London sat close together at the ringside. Ketchel and London smiled knowingingly. Jeffries was not at the lakes graft, ground his strong mouth. Did he know something that few others know? Why did Stanley Kotchil and Jack London smile at each other? Shrewed men they were. Umpire: Mr. Burges, Springfield. Referee: Mr. Burges, New Haven. Referee: Mr. Burges, New Haven. The gong ring and the heavy hairy body of defties moved slowly. There was notting evident in the first round but the black's superiority. In the second round defties ran into an overhand right. His knees sagged. His knees puffed and bled. He floundered about the ring and went into Time of Quarters—15 minutes. Poor judgment by "Shorty" Shields, Douglass quarterback, in critical moments, gave Dunbar a 15 to 8 victory over Douglass, here Friday at Black Sox Park before 500. The coneffect ended by a knockout in the fifteenth round. Johnson won. Jeffries received $101,000.00. The gate was $270,775.00. Tex Rickard said he the promoter and referrer. He was in twenty-six rounds to Jess Willard at Hauga, Cuba. Five days later. It was said, that being unable to defend the crown in America, he said it to the highest bidder for a certain sum. A white korchief was to be waved to Johnson by his wife when the allied sum was collected and in her keeping. According to rumor Johnson was forced to right twenty-six rounds before the sum was col- The score should have been 13-12 with Douglas having a chance to the by making extra point after touchdown. Shields' first error of judgement came in the first period when slow pass to the ball on 6-yard penalty and with the ball on his 4-yard line Shields called for an end run instead of a kick, the Douglass runner being tackled behind the goal line for a safety and 2 points which Dunbar did earn. Johnson ranks with Peter Jackson among the greatest heavyweights that ever lived. He has possibly the world's greatest defensive pigtails, who had the courage to face Peter Jackson when the blustering John L. Sullivan was wisely the first to draw the "color line," this has to say. Jackson "Ak for Jackson, never champion, since Sullivan wouldn't give him a chance, but great he was—perhaps the very greatest) he had ranged height, reach, sufficient weight, and the most beautiful of builds. He could box with the cleverest or slim to-toe-to-toe, the most bitter hitter at the highest level, the most knowledgeable. Shields' second error is questionable. In the last period with Douglas' ball on Dunbar's one-foot line, Shields' carrying the ball thru the center of the field. Referee Ike Wright refused to allow the play, claiming Shields' took the ball before it was snapped. Coach Gibson of Douglass protested Wright penalized Douglass and the chance for a touchdown was lost. Later Douglass scored a safety for 2 points, and the runner before he could kick or pass. Corbett was only able to obtain a draw with Peter Jackson in sixty-one-rounds. A year or so later Corbett knocked Sullian out in twenty-one-rounds at New Orleans. This would indicate the merits of Sullian and Jackson. The swimsuit in Jackson was a black bib month before the contest and he severely sorrowed his ankle. This proved a handicap before a fast man like Corbett who was also much younger. Not Cruel Jackson was the least cruel of fighters. On one occasion when boxing Frank Skavin before the National Sporting Hall of Fame in moonlight, the big man is always damnereous. But Jackson looked especially toward the referee who said, "Fight on. Forced to strike Skavin, he pulled" all punches. Duphar Scores First Four penalties goor for 30 yards, good line plinging by Dunbar and an end run by Luz gave the visitors a score in that extra point. Jackson missed the try at extra point. Eutene Corrí, famous referee of the National Sporting Club, defies died in australia at about forty Safety ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST OLDEN WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 Northwestern District patrolmen, who forced their way through a crowd of about 200 spectators on a vacant lot at Winchester and Monroe streets. Saturday, found a boxing marked off, two police lights be engaged, two seconds and a promoter. All five were locked up but later released on one dollar collateral each. They failed to appear at the hearing Monday morning. They gave their names as Flimore Curry, 1939, 1620 Bald St.; Clarence Sewell, 1603 Lormain Ave.; Norman Johnson, 1419 N. Mount street and George Webb, 1003 Linden Ave. Saquero Kayoes Ross CHICAGO—Roleaux Saguero, big Cuban lightheavy weight, who has won his last two lights by the knockout string here Tuesday night when he kayed Benny Ross, white, of Buffalo, in the second of a scheduled ten-round bout. A hard right to the jaw ended the show. STAUNTON WINS like STAUNTON defense Warehouse, here Tuesday, 13 to 9. Coaches Not Always To Blame For Dirty Football The C. I. X. A deserves all credit for its attempt to keep the crisis call to arms. It has been able to outmanage the human and religious Christian groups to their outspread. Next Big Game, Friday, November 25, New Albert PHILADELPHIA SCHOLASTICS Ringside Comedy WILBERFORCE, 13 KNOXVILLE, 0 WILBERFORCE, 13 KNOXVILLE, 0 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Coad Graves' Wilberforce big green eleven in a stubborn and stiff opponent a Knoxville College here. Saturday and barely took the verdict 13 to 0. The Tennessee outplayed the big western eleven registering ten first to five for the visitors. The team long run by C. Gress of the locals and Captain Harding of the visitors. Tottowouchie—Gambali, Tyre, Titus Taylor, Terry, Tucker Oslo State, Reteree—Cambali, Tennessee see, Timmerepyke—Davis, and Kotah Knottinville, Pope, Edward, C. Gresh, Knottinville, Pope, Edward, C. Gresh, Winteridge—Mortals, Southern, Mont Callaway, Montessini Virginians Here down by Charleston, featured Clark University's win over Morehead 78 to 0. 1 bearer in the final. 0. MORSEHOUSE 0. CLARK 11 Foster 1. T. T. Bairn Foster 1. T. T. Bairn Clark 1. L. G. Smith Peatton 1. W. T. Bairn Peatton 1. W. T. Bairn Evans 1. R. T. Cost McCoy 1. R. T. Cost McCoy 1. R. T. Cost Edmonds 1. R. H. Bea Blackhawk 1. L. H. OFFICIALS 1. F. J. Johns Officials 1. Referees, Brews, Unkirk River, Lincoln, Bowser KITTRELL 19: BRICK 6 : saturday, Nov.:5, 1927. Call VE rnon 6016+: 2... The:Afro-American—Baltimore; Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly ____#He seer COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 Fage 1 nirtes : $ * e . e ‘ | : : : HORGAN OUTPLAYS W,| Coach Hamblin Says TUBBY’S PUP_IT HAD ONLY ONE LIFE. __ : 1 VAY STATE, 37 comme; coach A. P| [fret Anne WV aw wane \] Ey YOU. KNOW =7 Yean- SS ve ALLY GOTTA | = ke Neveroo = ‘A BUT SCORE IS 9-0 CO | GUY TUBE = || THE MATTER | war Pup = what SS SAY IS-HE Was _/} ES THAT WHEN TE SHAW UNIV i = em Mountaineers sald youre a AI Now? wner || G4 You TRaveD ey DID RR NO BARGAIN! 7 /% 1 oof " Three Golden Op-| Bee Meg tame that aor [ I Five rN, 0 100? 7. FOR MY LB He oo )E | 1°, HE UP AND Sela ae: PETERSBURG. Va—With Joh Lxals Lose Three Golden Op-) 47/3) 204 can was the best 3 our} A A, | 7 Skates J, EL tmicaye /f |]. DIeD on.me Say 4 °F (gon Savi, and, Overy, op, tunities To Score Touch-| 77777 iggy team , they had QO YTG o 0 % 4 1Jo o [em foo 3 Y t a area ne shaw Univers por 2B played | tls sea- a o6 2 i i oo Paks a? Gg af fo pV 32 gamepad a downs A eee ; po oe ot et ey) |? D ; ! ah 1 “The locals ‘fret score came in ¢ fess agg Dave a well drilled Dt ae ah 5 i b>, . 8 . DB » ff frst five minutes of play when Sa ao seco . eer.” ee Re ee fo 8 eae a G7ed 2 o| teak 2 Shar, mnt on he oem BF ee “i Rams on ag 0 ie) Re > fA ° ayy (ieee. ine vi MORGAN HAS CHANCE | § i. ronent, Sahere é oe i iN . rn fh *|| > Gea > 6 Ay >| |. Seah Gua) ther eam foetus ‘ Bet, See, nothing T can. say f hea Jens ed aah Rua” COR 7 ONE AVS ATEN fgains around Shaw's end and re Claim Eastern Title. By| Rogie TEA about my charges, actin’ eee tT Rea BUA oa bs Be 5 EVA Bains two touchdowns cach. co Coach Hamblin only they played Qa SiG TE NSS 7 ee Fi). Zane ola of5) (ecg NA va BrATE (7) Hay, Bioienea es, [pad et Oa eaiatty Se geod ara . ae Oy OY | |: eee er’ Lity AANA R\, ina WA STATE OT a. A ie Ia 2s ipa 2. En! A a ESI) ea NS Bek ge BB Sa = a Rau | es % sa 5 LAN G spit) §=ES AMR ead << WS alan, (eet) a WG or chin = ; a= Pees | Boa e2Sra ieee a ee eee: meg cog ORR ST. PAUL EASY FOR i VIea> seas dk: LS @ nw a ua Bi aoe ia 7 Bape cc EE coe eee pr ccs BB igs HAMPTON, 27-0; eel ee ESS Mid! 33 a es ee fee ae (| —§ eee EO eee eee Be sere ce F oe a i : ; ommawuen (eens nce Pe it SB jundiee J Bluefield Continues oe, Sendai ate? Sng 2,38 eee BEG BS | One Time Formidable Rivals YOKELEY MASTER, SOX|WORLD S SERIES | Foothall Rampage UNION LOSES T0 A. excinn,— Saar ocean — See anny eee ee eee eee eee) DEAT DIOTEAPIIED® | nacere a cecant . et AND T. ON FORPEIT i orcszs ctettthect i tess, RS] Ratinton, fo ronen easter ster, Ove WET fe ana! un RErantuti ns MOrEaD eee aes it etter westens Lake a ee Brie Et Tar a Wat vga Be edeonnall, get for Be Bee 1, Moots: Howare, Umplee— Cee Sie Uatee, ed oad ie ci iia “Mesanaemantie Seige ti eed Ce eee he SR ee gam ck tess Ah institute before 1500 at Black | Be park, Saturday, the most SNatlonal kame of the season. gejefeating Howard Nov. 18 yejan tae a claim to the Eastern Samson dagen he Willams brothers, and ato iitke got thru West Va.s PASS ca for 29, anid. 30 yard Tuns. “m5 Viheyackets. picked to wi rat ae thee toudhagene, found [# Speitie to. break, through the Ege tnanging of Morgan's | wo 2a es, Bob Taylor and Thomas, "23 he guard who cut. down the SaUey and Black «runners, all OH Coe geld. and when they oe ih pin, Wheaties. Gundy, Baste yeicon were there t0 PvE Site cans "Three Chances Norzan. nad. three chances to sok yig "Tom" dropped a pass Eee yard to eo and & cles fee oorad. “h the anid, quarter Ph Wilm vanea sith his finger, tips pase recat for “Pinky Clark, | Clark seemed son 45 yards for a touch- EE.a hich ‘tas not allowed. ane fast perio’ Morgan had the aD Instute’s Gevard. line and Pee oto put it over. On the A s"Gown ‘Branch broke thr {Gime mistaking ‘him for a, Mor- iio eave him the delayed fon Morgan restrained his surprise Pe Ban" ards. before | Turpin 38 um at mid-field by. is. belt (Aut would “have happened. had Binent belt broken ig conjecture. 2 Forward Passes sox Yireinia, had nothing to of- tein tye way of attack. Branch fe Rath made two good runs, The fener eame in the first period and feted oo tarde off tackle, while the Bier ran 3 punt back 25, yards. ‘The game was, marred by twelve gerie, af hh Morgan eure 1 Fea ord ines of 40-vards, Morgan Seemowed reentg-one passes and Ecopinies six fora total gnity of 33 Sera mie the visitors tried eleven Eni rompirted one for no. gain. Branch And Hicks orate headlong attack ran jp wean ins “towns. to sis for the Sete ‘The tocals made their downs thw tae eadtone- plunging of Hinks ‘bie folthack, while The vis- {iss made theirs thru the ploushing ef xavh captain al : CogRK ASD LANELESS eee ite nam uncer be Ball as ede tis tan Sond tine The, Se TERRE SIE RP anda ne pero $5 Ss Sorell te Eames tnd dn ater Tae? Tate oun ince seed ine By ny eaciateiy punted out to Wr Ree OT ae lee naan tamed feline! cose aera in possesion of EE Tach ine Shoumteiners ne ne BS Seestht ant tame, Hed 89 Bo bad Wie” Wits Sine bat in mie Beale lies gor vem saree then RED ated dgnt sore ihe, ere Tee bter “temps rs tne opponent EEE Sint Ime cuancr ended Toes ied Wah the tate West he fs tetiannttnerean “sed second Quarter The row guptier tered the thrills, La searae nie iran pan, W3ek. 25 ie fing ot ah Tex and Enneng ta. heen 30 gata ine, Cate Fetes aeavea pans te) bavas or 28 Tea ie fe ring damn onthe ita Whee” mae toca oa. eated Se Ge Zona the fel eee aed oe Sed ne a Lawte anle Swims and siti zs roe jena” af Phi ition and ae Seine *Bn Mato retacea bastese £5 Edie ehare ene ting ose Shh posh! dona the seine wth cheers ie Rent Sfopan’ bathe ballon. Se Beir tedden bat ly FES Wns ere te ine anda rs ihe ome. West tein tea fr ioe ewe na eee doar Om woe be ne, Magna 1S more. bat were Seton fd aunt Petlod “giv stance tame. nthe fourth, perio Re eee eee Hee, Ge ita Tntsrespea on Hie sis ane nee i abe veto ee ten him te mene the lon So saete te ae as “downed te sie fed racket apps Fd fe iste returned “the kick "oben Roi sud 'on ne and mat, "Teg ire thr faract ‘erong pats. Branch’s 40 Teo teh oad neta Cat Gatien AR Athenians Ready For Opening Whistle “The Athenians camp is bein mage a ouneeelve, he” attnees of femous Wachimaton ‘carisies: “Thess iGo rita ‘wil come togetier ab, tho ewe albert on Friday.” Nov. ith. (armistice Day) ‘The calloping Greeks have reached & form that teas good as can Bees Deed gear in the seacon. he Seing "inecup "is" unknown | Jus for. "Possessing two teams of eaval Stengihy 8 toss up of a coin may be Teesary tov'make 2 decision #3 i the five to open up hostilities. A strong Carlisle team will take the fc ang only et class Athenian team wail “be. able to Tower "thei ae the Un © préliminary game, the Un- knomng wil oppose he Palace Aces of Baltimore Caner Sar wins. PACRAMENTO. Cal. — The University $1 Oregon ie aot the only school that cnn out ot having colored stare on is gid lion macnine. “Earl Lewis, of Las Angtes tisht"eng, “Winston ‘Bolden, lett tackle eimbers of the varsity eletet, Hand, Luke Sossiner and Johnnie Coleman, ether’ mez vbers of the squad, are -ngnting "demons" 4 8s Sacramento Junior College, ag5re8e Coach Hamblin Says ereecng Conch A. P. EE, sein ot “tne 7 voountaineers said Go Just afver the Be come that Mor- ee geal can vas the best Oe Mem team they had £7, BP vlayea this sea- He ges son, "The. locals Seay have a well drilled eee) sguresation and gy cic lenis ot i cageg trouble to any op- oy ponent. ‘There. is Stats fee, nothing I can. say Penns Dimes, NOMINg T can say Bees: Coach A. P "Hamblin of the [tk aes Be ae just atver the Be ficome that Mor See gee can was the bes totem team they had 2 BP layed | this | sea- Be Son. “The local Keo ay ave o well aril Bs eet) sesresation anc et ‘ ponent. There Babes See, nothing 1 can. say acpi ed about my charges Coach Hamblin only. they playec and met an equally as good 8 team.’ ST, PAUL EASY FOR HAMPTON, 27-0 One Time Formidable Rivals Of The Seasiders Present A ‘Weak Aggregation NEW HAMPTON STAR Edgar Guest, Not Poet, I Backfield Star | FRAMPTON (27) ....... ST. PAUL (0) Braddy cecsecosl RB sees Patterson Hil sec Ran SII willazwoe Lee SY RG, TL" coleman Gates 100. Go IIS tat Bertin 20000000 ig. I ¥areron Hunter (0000000 22g) whem Davis oc BE i Goode Bere. III Qim, SIT Wheenteat Beker I EL Seta Guest 200 RM IIIS gonnar Wittame kB ‘relwer ‘Bubetituiions-—6t. Pani: “Sones tor Yar- ‘rough, Baker for Geode, Goode. for Baker. Negeon for dones. Parker for. Tollver, Gampton: Earl for Brader, King | for Baker, Jones for Ouest, Morton for Hunter. Patterson Yor Sil Barker for Gates, Boker for Ring. “Cinrke for Willams, Weather= fore “Yor Davis, Unthank forte. Halsey for Perkins, Jotéan for ytd. Rigesbee for Paiterson, “Moore (oF Clarke, Guest. (0r Jones, ‘Referee: J. A. Trigg «Spracuse).. Umpire: Benj. Washington Armstrong High). Lines- man. Wiley Johnson (Shaw) Hampton 9 133 27 St. Pest 900 Oo By JAMES B. CLARK HAMPTON. Va—6t Paul, one time a formidable rivai of the Seasiders, was walloped 27 to 0, by Hompton here Saturday, |The first, score did not come until fate in the second quarter. when Baker ploughed through the line fer the. first touchdown, of, the game this compensating the team for the costly’ fumbles made by him pre- Mlously. ‘The very good chances to make touchdowns early sn the game were lost by fumbles, "Starting nthe Hampton lineup was a newcomer by the name of Ed- gar Guest—a native of Oklahoma. It fvas no unustal sight to see him roll ine through the line for ten or fifteen sards: or. on the defense tackling a man behind the line of scrimmage. Jn the second half Hampton came pack with a little more determina- Gon. to. win. Within a short, time Byrd, Hampton's quarterback, slipped ‘off tackle” for a tolichdown, “and Sones. the former University "of Jinnerota. back, kicked the extra point. Following close on, the sec- pnd fonchdown came the third. The Blue ond Whites started a march down the field from the 40-yard line ‘with Jones, Capt. Willams, and King “as. stars. Bulldog Willlams ‘broke through the line for the third touchdown, Byrd failed the extra point. ‘The fourth touchdown came Tn thie last. quarter when Baker to Byrd poss resulted in a touchdown ‘A Baker to Brvd pass added the ex- tra_point. wirte St. Paul team had @ fatr_de- fense and a weak offense. However. there was Williamson,,. the Norfolk lain tackle: Connor! the punting ‘ultback: Coloman. the right. guard. ‘and Capt. Williams, in tackle.” who fnroved to be worthy’ men On the eee GODFREY K. O'S Ar Vas SAYERS IN 2 MINS, PHILADELPHIA George Godtey of tnpetsvie. Pas knocked ut, To Sayers. white, of Detroit. in exactly im one’ mini and Alty=four second Of ected ten-round bout her Sonday” night. at the. Ampnitheatr Before toe largest crowd to ever wi eset fent in that. bling |_A terific left hook to the pe sent Sayers down for the count, id frey battered his opponent about the body from. the epening. gong. and ha" Min hanging onthe ropes when the fining. Jab game: Tandirey's Wctory over the Detrol mauler was his third over first raters Snce coming East early this summer ee'sing of consecutive kayoes nok {ocak seventeen. ‘Givers share of the purse was oF ered held No. Chalrman "Frank Weltner ot the State Athtete Com: mnie pending, au tnvedigation is said to have appeared frightened at the start of the bout and when Re ‘went down for” the ‘nal count Trade ‘no attempt fo Bet, up, and th roma branding him a gultter” el ‘the place without making any dem- station. Carr’s Birds. Win The loft of Charles Carr made a cidateu in the Sooemile: youre bird face tinder the ausplees of te Broad- ay Homing Pigeon. Fenclers. Clu, Sutgay,. ‘he birds were Hberated BE Leonard, of Lenington. %, G: B gas acim. and the winning bites ewe locked” at the foft ot Chatles Gare gt 3:96 pr ma he birds covered GieTalstence Bt sie tiles in? hours, and it minutes. a rn EE wee oy fllos: ©, Car, hte one, “Tarte Lean “Gres Hee a cccttens stat: £', Gree BEE Bother iia. Annapolis Downs Newark ANNAPOLIS, M-—A sixty-yard minor's touchdown by Herdon, en- soled tne Annapols A. Gta defeat the fast. Newark. A, G, of Newark, Del, 6-0 here, Saturday. The “locals “would ike, to. book canes ‘with teams in Marsland, Bavaro apd, Gel ankeaiving ay. open eonien, Write ‘edward Notes, 2 DO ee ce, Anhaplle TUBBY’S PUP—IT HAD ONLY ONE LIFE. i] Fvavke a ewe Wf Aa wane] Ef YoU KNOW =ey VERA le ALL 1 GOTTA Il = ue Never» == Iii: GUY TuBeY | THE Marter H Ey THAT Pup Sf what SAY I9-HE WAS. ES THAT WHEN od YOURE A Now? wier |} 6 YOU TRADED Ee DID RR NO BARGAIN! 7 /% 1 A N FINE 97 \\ div 1 p02 7, For my hq neoo JH | (84 HE uP AND RP HAD HIM! _/ |908 o Ao A, | 7 Skates J, EL tmicaye /f |]. DIeD on.me ao —Slof ao a = E mm ; SIT eo a8 » oo i Ge ep sffo | ON 8 1 tM” ae? Ss ey) os] |? . : DN pa eR > Bo |, eee. @) ® 8 of pt tol |? So fife) ey ew ol | * ND 7 » ap || Geen Gym Re “eg |) ek Aah |) * GN ae Ae actin <ae eae a eat Oh CO EE ACA. Cae’ gh PATS Se Bee er WA é aS Be 2 S me NE poke fh) meal A eS NN 8 YE! |e es oti Aili ‘Lei, SS e ba Pans -)>..|| Pa Gym Ee Se Si se. Oar @ oR Gores Y pS 4 CROCE ee eh” eae 5 ‘ % FLOWERS VS. WALKER YOKELEY MASTER, SOX'WORLD'S SERIES [S'efel¢,Continues | |UNION LOSES TO A, ae BEAT BIG-LEAGUERS | ee pet Ea ll GUERS | GAMES A ‘FLOP’ Lotro: Ezceme: AND T. ON FORFENT)z:"s: sini" sets, ling 2 new season record, Bluefield s Bent made Prigay by vis Mule, pr Ben Taylor Defies Age And) 5, rroyn p. THOMPSON Pree a vi eetacicioon Nor.(Hucles’ Panthers Refuse To| ee i “| pREADSEPHTA. -Pmpnciatostes|mal eleven, here Saturday. Hold . Pfr Second Base Clean ot ar cena a] ti ane] rg Central ‘ , ie series of 1924, may reoult in thejtains, which has oar * = fiimunation ‘of -poateeason "in| VE and ta bere fo hee . = use 629-31 N, Howard St. between the Western and Eastern {atl ors this year, found little) , WILSON PUNCHES THRICE tories besinning with the sa i owe —_—— . Ge Eadie Rommel Of Athi at or en anaes EE a Union Tid Sete But “Re” ‘ . fy Beta rt a iy ae : Yields 11 Hits, -{Eisele and Kansas City, the, af] Waegpe! 000 gh ccc Wale Said Nix R Lmidinacennes TTT mses * reenercn SUE Brnimee, L3435 Frau PP SoBe, 94425 wiaeeny’ 2bGg cutee $1554 Eenouriie 22iotmonin, S204 Remnant Fee eediane F2ae BEE GQagouanene b7 aT) fies Ge hi hth’ 94848 Bitsy bat eau G94 2% Hiummdt, Sota toi 880i! Emi? 83868 sani ipaay aus scans’ cot ai Hots BLACK SOX SOT ee ee hen. Sacto mei Stolen baresCleek. ‘Wd, Taslor. © sertk cuisecTekeley G2 Hommel, 2." Dochte play “Boley to Feester to Neun (2). Umpire eat: aa consecutive. victory from the All | Stars, white, at Maryland Park, Sunday, 7 to 6, before 5000 fans. Laymon Yokeley, ace of tne local Eastern League camp. wno has given up securing a college education for 8 career in. professional baseball, fwas.on the mound for the Sox, feile Béaie Rommel who works far Gonnie Mack's | Athletics, did the finging for the Stars, : pS usual, Wison was the big draw- ing card nd three mes he disap: pointed the vast. crowd that tumed faut to see him by striking out, In the, second and third innings when a hit would have easily won the game for the Stars, the home run King of the Majors whiffed in- floriously while the crowa roared. ylison, sore a8 @ boll, argued with the umpire. "The Stars got away to an early tead''tn_ the Second inning. © Barn- hhart (Pittsburgh) singled:, Newn, (Detroit) drew a walk and Boley was out on an infleld tap. Lyston secrificing and the two runners ad- vanced. & base. Bird (Baltimore JOrloles) Told down an easy roller to Taylor, who threw to Clark to trap Barnhart, and tho latter let the ball get by him, two men scoring. Bird, having advanced on the play, scored fehen ‘Rommell singled, to "center Three runs. came in that _ session Jacobson doubled and “Barnhart singled, added another tally in the third, Sox Rally In the last of the third the Sox| with the aid of an error by Lyston, made five ruins, White, of the Bacharachs, started the melee with a single. Jefferies followed. suit and when’ “Heavy” Johnson doubled to Tight, the two men scored. ‘Taylor. feggieton and Marcell, the Iatter also of the Bees, singled, ‘and when Liys- ton. booted” Clark's’ grounder, {wo scored. Ben Taylor Steals ‘The Stars lost the game in the fagth inning when Taylor walked, stole second, and scored on Mar- feel's Infeld’ hit’ which Lyston let feet away as in a similar manner be- fore Clark's double brought, Marcell in with the deciding tally "The Stare made a tally in the ignth when Yokeley struck Barn, hart. Brown made an error of Neun's easy grounder ‘and “Heavy” JJonnson dropped Bird's high fly the former scoring. _Neum was caught Jat the plate in an attempt to score [ft_was poor baserunning. "The. ‘Stars were abie to touch Yokeley for only six bingles while the Black ‘Sox plied up ten hits off ‘of the offering of Rommell. This is the fourth victory for the Liv- Ingstone College boys over the major eaguers. ‘Second Game Called with MeClure on the hill, and be- ing shelled to-all dorners of the lots the Stars made two runs in the first“and, second innings, and were Teading the Sox 4 to 0, as darkness halted the fray after three and a at sesslons had been played, e Major ‘League rule,’ whic probs the poe from perform- Ing in exhibition contests will drop HWiison, Barnhart, Baley." Rommel! and. Neun from” the Stars line-up fafter October sist. If the weather permits, Jgcovson will place @ new Feturned team on the field Sunday ee ee damene tanek. ALLEN AND BENEDICT TIE COLUMBIA, 8.0. — Allen University and Benedict College battled 10 a 6:8 te here, ‘Thureday,, a2 0 special feature of the State Pair” More than 2,000 epectators vere present. FLOWERS-JIsVEY_IN LINE wew YORK. — Tieer Flowers, and Jack McVey are all In line for the middleweight Ue nich le now beld by Mickey Walker, wate. BRUCE FLOWERS BEATS GARCIA NEW YORK. —~ Bruce Flozers, New Re- chelle Ughtweignt, banged all over, Bobby Gorele, white, of Baltimore, here Satur- Gey night, ae the -Olympla Club, and won 2 exey ten round bout NEW MEAVEWEIGHT TO FIGHT weW YORK. — Jack Warren, late heasy- weight find; wes signed Priday for 4. ten Found bout. with Brad Simmonds, bite, [at Tussa, Okla, Novpmber 10. LANGFORD EAST FOR MALONE | oHICAGO. — Walcott Langtord, nephew of the Boston ‘Terror, Sam Langford. lost Stam round “bout to" Jock. Malone, wiite, hiddleweight of St. Paul, here Priday night. WORLD'S SERIES | ; By LLOYD P. THOMPSON PHILADELPHIAPinpncin!_osts in the world serles contest since the tite sores of 1928, may result the feimination of..post season contest fetmeen the Western and Faster Tengues beginning with the 1028 baseball season. Since the series of 1924 between ildale and Kansas ity, the at fait-hnes Gwindledim,finanees unt at ihe. present time it demands im erative action, The split seazon, that, was into: jauced_ Oy the West, last Sear ad adopted ‘by. the tart hes oven Re°Eor ofa heomeerana. Krequrity ofthe sehedule"tn both clits has auted a ot ot frietion Seative "to fhe pact censon inner. ‘The ‘base ch Muentore wit have qulte afew Finkles to get out when they Meet Collegiates Upset 19 To 6 WaTsRBURY, Conn, — out eelghedaimost twenty. pounds fo a Fray the New ork Gollesates were Barely “nosed out 10. to 6, by the Seuih ends white, Sunday. ‘tecovering «fumble on the locals! ssiyard ine early im the Ast period aed'x taruand paar aabhson to) Tup- pits ‘resulted the fist. touehdowm Pade aguinst the. South ‘nds. by anv team this season. ema ne, ee. Coston. MaRS ences EB coors Gea Ramee osc ERG, Sc gael eins iiciatte Ge oersecing Bente Bernal So gigs Cc Geldeling SER? ccc BoB oc, Retin Reig cin Wp Sn Mle Teo svesares £ . TLD Sie 3. Friedman 2... ¥3. SEIT Bolden Se eceeaa can a ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Scoring in ey~ exp quarter af the’ some, South Caraiina fowied ‘over Hatnes Galle, 48 to 0. here Baturay. “A. 9 yard. runbaak “of @ punt pp Gredeil, quarterback, featured. Turner. eeeeeesee De Be sererseeee Cotigm iilad te BB i Sed Belpre ciccs” OB. Sg eta BOP ooo de econe ilingion Ebert peer Solves “200000000 Reg SIS aban Soar wc REE ili Gouna Fant sc0000: QE TI., dal Pare fies ee lotiesccen Bele fore coon ER SG Bae Beate “oc vee gas BARE COUSUS Gaia @ Faas EERE ens ge” BIRMINGHAM, Ale. — At the Alabama sate Fate, Merits, Brome smothered. les Memorial ‘College, 37 to 0. here Saturday. esner ee cceets MIXON Garner seeeseeeee We Be oeseeeeeng Nixon Behan, BR OI Biman Reed ene SIE EL, Nala Bine)y Ie SL res Spears occ gg. WS Biney fet BRR CIID RE Vics. "Clamane Yarbrough 2000000 ee TI. "While Brlersone ecco) QB. LIS Tae Ee SGhmaois i Be HUTT eatnes Giger BA ooo s Bae Bebepat ao PB iy meant Monsis' snows "oie BR Mites couteee 00000018 ‘0 6 a9 Uwitey, 7: PRAIRIE VIEW, 2 PRAIRIE. VIEW. ‘Texas. — Ina Texas] conference contest here, Pridas, Wiley chewed. its way to. 7 to 2 vletors. over Geach Jim Lees: Prairie View "Wildcats". Young BB. eeeeeeM. Davis! Hanmon WS BOR LIN. Rates Fede caps 220) EG. coccccescy Eine Beg OPE coos TP SID Bae ROG ITE weg. ice Mase Eoileod RB SI el SRBBton RE Tot As Bale Taegan, QB SS a tamer Aig? SLL Bk Wg awe Bile CI we Se ame Brana reseessees Be Be cree: Ot Touchdowns-—Covn, Prairie Vier, Um- down-=Witey, 1. Safety: Pratcie View. Um: Blreccarge iconv." Referee—brath fee"iuinecimy. : tpg ‘a eee RALEIGH, N.C. — Battling to x score- tess tie inthe first halt, Rerth Cevoliaa rallled im the second session, piling up three Touchdowns to bent St. August'ae. 18 to 0. touchdowns to beat St. Angust ee. ss Gapt. Johnson «... Te EB. s--evene+ MGR FE SS EE Sieg, Onaay Graken vce BG. SI npmeaah Sag" OS Sia Bend Lg A frnping “coco... INES ane sen C0 RB 20000 donnton ROE C2000 BSc ae Bete cco BR TE ladon teh SERN Sec SESE Seetenseee nines BR er Blea oveidewis—catone OKA, i. Alston Az, BYRDS WIN AGAIN, “TAULAMABSEE, in. — Untz Byrd's Por gn Avena 34. Warriors defented Georgia Since college ere, Frigay, 18.10.0440: Sard ron of tackle Oy Bailes featured the ame, FLORIOA 118) (0) oBQROTS FRORON 8 Re caeecresse Mit Simones oo RR ao ele Bate cc Nae ch aang Fitton IL ho, WL Rates Beeps TS Eg rink Fea i Re Sun aang Bones, “cicsicss RWIS Beige Binighesd Wl. BB, S.A aes Bctby neces ROBE SOUL atepnens Bibetay nssesen7 Be Be snsceee SERIES _Omiclals: | Warner mpire: Stickney ‘Als. lerander (Lincoln) Umpire: Sifekney (Als, Sigh Hstasmans ine of Gaets— Becta Track Captaus | PHILADELPHIA. — Moses nan, junlore was elected captain. of the 1928 track team at Cenral High School here last week. He Is the first race boy to be elected to such position in the story of the school. exw rip WAT’ MEET GODFREY rin" One. “ace: Dragnet. eh, acre et the “aoring gees whe Sredld "eis derconig 15 Sharpton box credhis AP goosting the mera of Jake Gren. S'new tne sealing 180 pounds end Peete a act tall Dauatiery Dt Handles, im sith George: Godley. Unnatural and mucous dis- "charges can be avoided by de stroying the germs of infectioiss diseases. $t. 10 at all druggists, ANOTHER STYLE SETTER! ge Biery time the clock ticks the DUNLAP Toe U COMPANY figures on getting out a new \=\ siyle for men. You can bet your last \oo Puntap dollar, that we stock =o our shelves with ee Og those late styles as 5 SR fen se Whey #78 Lae turned out by ca ~~ factory. — ates B>, LADIES’ SHOES A 907 Pennsylvania Avenue one Deore From Bide Sect Os Formerly at Corner of Biddle lest I. 1 Fron ENTS FOR TRE FAMOUS DUNLAP SOE NEW . ‘pa ARRIVALS—° . c) far oe see eres : tke to Sindomahop i thes af mae woe yee a ee aid Fe I LATEST STYLES) - LL LA i $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 John B. Stetson: Hat CARLTON and CO., Inc. Serepereeer ae | -EUTAW @ SARATOGA == 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. Bluefield Continues, Football Rampage MORRISTOWN, ‘Tenn.—Bstablish- ing 2 new season record, Bluefield Institute ran wild, piling up a 98 to 0 victory over the Morristown Nor- mal eleven, here Saturday. ‘The wonder team or the moun- tains, which has beaten Howard and A. and T, and tied Wilberforce for national honors this year, found lttle trouble in the ‘Tennesseeans. trouble in the Tennesseeans. CemETHeS ee eeeee EE cveneneee Badgers itiagns 20000 ESR cco wate Begone. ot Hg. 0000. Baglae Phbmpeod oo. 16. III lee Moen 000 Oe LS Walla Gillon fe) Rr Sie Sheen ccd CIT icouliom Gin cocci, gg Cea SORES cocci a SSI Hanon Sie wun EBT, "ram Princess Anne Downs + Downingtown 51—0 PRINCESS ANNE, Md—Downing- town, Industrial Institute was no match for Princess Anne Academy hhere Saturday and was defeated 51 fo\0. ‘The locals. piled up 22 first downs to three for the visitors. Downingtoen sora -geres Prineess Anne Be Pord reer LB sasrseeees Whe Bisby ec Be IIIS oranes Gok icceveies BO, 227" Whitington Baan 0 Get eeenen an Goatees isseies ee soccccceeee, Wie Beiaeed closest’ ey wvceseesig tal Ubeta cscs RES cesceoce Gamay Paliatesi6 cost. QB Vevvvecee Fran Eee sascteticss BEE ccorstvong Ri Meat ccc Rane ee Valin Sannin Pie 2 Qala Telerce. Payne (tarpon)? apie, Hunt crtrptons. re Ss ALAMAGEA, eo—-SEIAKA, 0. MONTGOMERY. a, — Alabama State hadnt east time ‘here, Baturdey, and amotnered Sema University, 40 to-0. The dame was featured by xe, tng. tone of 88 Jara, cach. by Hk Jonen and “Coaey both reautine’ th touendowne, West Priay the Hornets will meet Taledens ‘Colles Bere tn Cramton Bowl, in Cramton Bow ee as Hall eeseeeseeee BeBe ceeeeveeess UDR Binge 2000000 BB eatity BrAndetion eves. Go accecccses Hannan Brown cece Deg Sc Bora Somers “sccccccses eB Woccsornee UN Bink SSL, Beg. coccceces Sethe Beers 60000000 BE TIT Megucen Beaaier 220000000 ROME Beverly Rendones’ cel, BME IOUT Gag ‘Sietis’* Bioken wn, Wafoni:” Reteree: cenveniMtenory Umpires brade Tusk Srey Headlinesman: Lamar (atlanta), Fleld Sidie. Claflin, 22; Livingstone, 0 SALISBURY. N. C—Blake's inter- ception of a Livingstone forward pass and. jaunt of 60 yards for a touch- down. was the feature of Claflin University’s first defeat | over the Methodists here Saturday 22 to 0, PRCT rere ee aceee ni Watkins sa-se.ene- fe Be vseess Bytbemaog Sheetal BB oc ae ae OOS BS cy ale Being Fee een HES ogy cs See Rapenel SSB Bo seo Beil se Re Tic eae gen SS Bcc Ra Gey coo Be ee Bana SSS eg owl Buller 220022 BB, 2... Johnson! ee ee es taaen Teeth. gent Bythensod. nal from Touchdeen.— fallin tn iBythewood'. | UmplteF. Clem oP pater icekcepee Bose anon) eae finemitn—Boya’ tron’ ‘gin Cen ree ae RALSION, W. C—Deddy Davis. knocked cut Kid Mayen, Im the fourth of a thelr Sheed Hi tound out here” pAturEny UNION LOSES TO A. AND T. ON FORFEIT Hucles’ Panthers Refuse To Play. As Referee Holds Watch PASS STARTED TROUBLE Union ‘Tied Score But “Ref” Said Nix Ba go Bo ee PaO oes Bag angern ane ge iin oman ee tod ccette QM cooscogs Bret AS, IT RAG TL waennaton Coleman on... FB oo ., Cotton Se ee RICHMOND, .Va—A. and T, College defeated Union by fore feit 1 to 0 hore, Saturday. Before this the score was 6-0 In favor of A and T. Here is how it happened: With only’ few minutes remain- ing before a good, hard football game would have been over, Breaux of Union, standing a dozen or so yards behind the line of scrimmage, fossed @ pass about 20 yards to Gardner, . Immediately an oppos- ng laver tackled Garder, force-| fully that the pigskin bounced from| fis hands and, Rebinson of Union pieked up. the, ball and ran, cose the goa Hine." he referee ruled hal the ‘ball. was dead before Robinson picked. it up and ran with it; he also. judged, that Union had’ not quite made “first and ten” and thet ft was A. and ‘T’s ball on about: the g5-yard line. A. discussion arose aver the play, and finally after al: fowing time’ play was not, re- sumed. Referee Coppage forfeited the game to A. and T. Both teams were on the fieid at the time. Union athletic authorities deeply regretted the fact that the game was for- felted. First Halt Scoreless ‘The first half was featured By determined punting battle, with Coleman and Breaux getting off jong punts. Union played a defen sive game entirely, In, this period A. and ‘T. made 3 “firsts” and Unfon only made two. ‘The halt ended 0-0, ‘With Lane and Coleman of A. and T. opening up a powerful offensive in the second half, A. and T. made 3 first downs from mid-feld; Lane finally taking the ball across the goal lirie onan off-tackle play. An- Gerson and Broaux played brilliantly for Union, tm the final half, A. and T. completely. outplayed Union, rin- reer holes in the Panther line. MeCAULEY CUP TENNIS AUBIN, N. C—Buddy Davis, knockes ecuiiey “cup “tennis matched wil be Binged Friday. ‘De publsseite, Dr. Purtonge. 4. J. Tay- tor Lionel Cock and Me sinithteld are ected to get io the finals. Dr.John Strings, ot "Poyetievile, es Deed” ap- ee Central Tire Service eat: N. Howard St. Open Evenkigs : Ape Goodrich Silvertowns fie and z diese ) AMERICARY We Pa K RO ‘ [oles TIRES Aa ey a terns “Wan? cicense SSE wre $1.00 ess: ag i DOWN Ae me min ae WSS High-Grade Repair Work Ns ‘AT LOW PRICES! f aS oa Drive In Service Sena ae Ne ee a Se © ces =a a ooo Why Be Sick! | :, When You Can Be Well? | Why Suffer Delay and : «Grow Worse If You Wish to Enjoy Life—Heelth— : Stay Young Happiness — Pp GET WELL! | tania stat sno 68 OS Ee nett | ictal aby met sont el Fa eat etsed Thar Ton | Wagelne” marrsieetmioeee tt fot see arte eae em te tale | Hie eee itn. Yo enrich or pet | Dont be cheated out of south and | soung oF old—you need my treatment Sos, cae The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS ‘SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC-rARE UPEATURED WARNING. REMEMBER 1. Don’t'Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today Young Men—Think |! a f 2 Of Your Future | ay" 9 ; so, abut esee Jot utes | BOERS AED Bap ate Sar fe Mass a | AM zh lhe Ee aa es PEF Mantel Souterae ogucs, | SSSA MBSa) na Demet Ln. a ee ae aS) poly ea, Tees | ET, RE Miva crete [6 gy Be 8 eee oa ! | Middle-Aged Men = | suit" ss °stittetre enous conse a targe pare of my ree By Saeariost eat at am Ps Sn eae Min Sean taal! mite t Ne et ae See ct nl eee ee at oF ane Tice "doa atti t ey CHARGES : | Sie eaeet AE Ae Stet ane ngasonnmie. Sia tes Gtr ae ae et ot Sethian | SP ame? | ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS Ger SciRNTIFIG THEATMENT-NO LOS) OF TIME FROM WORK 1 ye get Rina Gat ha Yee al Mere Tee bne The Rent Ui oar Peet Cire bakes of evr Seuhe® hrans Bia Sie Ine Nees Beats ont syrah ‘To Have No Beck Paina’ No Nervousness: No Kidney Disease, With : Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the ‘Wish of Every Young, Old or Middte-Aged Person, Nerves and Blood Are Dangers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically According to how you have lived No matter the man, whether young yore ae fond ne nang, | gtd atl ets et | eatened’ or poned eter or som | Zea, The fe hy pnts netes ise and ony eer ne cae | Selanne of surat In ting fo coor et |, meson on yo Ti niet ithe once and shen you plek sour doctor | Mltcas, Semember the danger.” Many 80 to & specialist who knows how to {Umer an Innocent looking, ide php 4 {9 get eee atrtaon od at | BU, cia tnd tke ont EE 4 | reasonable cost. ‘somewhere else. ; We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— -General Weakness—Tired Feeling— ;, Are Warnings; Act In Time i DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE ar 3s naRURES WaatiNG SOueHNG Je WONG, DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. sect ances tee tae aM rn te eS, Meh ese fee ee oy ee et eee ecare, e ets e es a Fs Pied eel At cate ae se oe eee Be a ge | Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— F Be ete entene ecar to Heath See eee eee athe ieateaant— Se ee ee ee eee a a fast IN SS TT satg NE ae ee esr one, ae, See Bet erie Le tes tc etes santa taney reel Ct Se RMSSE cet Site Es eenn eae tn nee te Set Ti°tey Sa een pete ect tutes ey ts tea siete | iy Reta ae hen tte Sia ae ATA aw ly ne Tata anne aM Tne SENscuraiOn Paes I treat Men successfully when Others Fail : Don’t Walt—Don't ‘Sutter--come 10 Today—Why Suffer and omlain? Daly Houry-9 to 12 A, ME d'weS EO, Events 7 t 2, Esent | sTocsdaye and Fidaye io 82. ME Onis. Sanday Ack to Behe, ..__ DR. B, F. SPENCER 1 703:N. HOWARD STREET. . Between Monument and Madison Sts;’” Baltimore, Md. 0 AEE 2 ee 6 ee ee eee FLOWERS VS. WALKER CHICAGO, — Tiger Flomers the Georsia Deccan, wlll meet Mickey Walker, white for ihe ‘middleweight. championship here next spring. according te. an amineunce- ment made Friday By vier Mullen, promet- PETERSBURG. Va—With Jobn- son, Sayles and Overby. ripping _ the ine into threads at will, Va, State College crushed the Shaw University Bears 37 to , Saturday. ‘The locals ‘frst score came in the fist five minutes of play when Sales took a Shaw punt on his own 30-yard line and wiggled 10 yards through the visitors’ team fora touchdown, Overby and‘ Johnson made long gains around Shaw's end and reg fetered two touchdowns cach. va svaTe SHA, (0) Pope (ge ER cites Sa, ee eS conidia Sie SS ga pee BeeOeT OE si epee Toa cco) GB iis “AvagegRE aimee So BS Saas Beeps RR So es eit ER I Renken Meath lng eo OSE VA. STATE veseseevrorene dB GO MSD ‘Touchdowns—Va. Btate; Over rstitutlons— ton Sr Soles, Chambers.” Subpittutions— {ss Thor Wiuamne, rockets for Oliver, Ghesee cor choles, egeam, for Laces, ghamber® (oF ‘powell, carter for vera. Seer doy Care OMe eat echs, rer foree Werimorelana: Heaalincamn, $85), UHRA sminute quarters. by. agrees Page Fourteen MARYLAND CATONVILLE, MARYLAND CATONVILLE, MARYLAND M. W. Trevis will迎娶 at Grace A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. As 8 p. m. the Post Office Glee Club will be open on Sunday night at M. Olivet M. E. Church after one week's run. The following were converts: Lena Foreman and Marion McCormick of Catonville School will give a dance Friday night at the school. Mary Meyersa Williams returns Monday from John Hines Hospital and underwent an operation for her tonsils. Zwanglielic Sunday will be observed Sunday, M. E. Sunday School. Many visitors are expected, as M. Olivet M. E. Sunday School and M. Gilboa School. Many visitors are expected, as M. Olivet M. E. Sunday School and M. Gilboa School. The chairman of the committee, M. Olivet M. E. Church will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the church, November 13th to the 20th. The Rev. L. Robbins "The Prince of Egypt," a sacred play, under the direction of Miss Miage Ballay, of Baltimore, and her company, the E. M. Sunday, of Greenville, and E. M. Sunday, of Greenville, at 12:30 p. m. BROOK WOESE; MAJOR MEMORIAL WILLIAMS, who has been sick, is in hospital. Mrs. Ike Torrell will present the sacred play. The Ike Torrell night night church, Church, Baltimore. BARSONBURG, MARYLAND PARSONBURG. MD.-The Rev. E. MNeis preached at Bishop Chapel, Ms. In the service, members of the congregation he motivated to Leatherbury to attend services there. puff The Ladies' Aid meeting will be hold at the church. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. Handy Boley, who are ill, near Mrs. Roba Price, of Chester, Pa., visited her aunt, Mrs. Malinde Farlow, at Patterson, Ms. and Mrs. Ernest Bhowell and family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bhowell and family of Quandr and Fred Adams, Sunday afternoon. PORT DEPOSIT: MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Mr.—Daniel Stewart, Harry Mason, Walter Henry, Philip Harris Flea Fields spent the week end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anne Wagner spent the week end in Avondale, Mr. and Mrs. Lomax in Avondale, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner spent Wednesday in their daughter, Mrs. Milde Richards. Colda, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Porterville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of BlackDraught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used BlackDraught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spills of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it, to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thefdord's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Write for this FREE Book Miss Violet Gormet has already been crowned and illus- trated. Read this book. Have you read this? It tells how to have beauti- fair in the newest styles and to your type of beauty! Ask to write us direct. If you want your hair to be to shine with gleaming beauti- place, use Nelson's Hair Dress. Famous beauties in this cou- and more effective hair treatu- Write for this FREE Book How can have Hospitality Miss Valerie Conner your dream de- sired and this erased. Reads book. Have you read this "Beauty Book?" It tells how to have beautiful hair—how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect become to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy—or write us direct. If you want your hair to be soft as silk—if you want it to shine with gleaming beauty—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. Nelson's is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Call VE rnon 6016 TOWSON, MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Miss Evelyn Goodman and Miss Dorothy Matthew of Mrs. Jennie Jones, on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Jones was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Elise Johnson on Sunday, at 9 p.m. day evening with Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Communion will be served at Mount Calvary at 9 p.m. the Rev. Moore is pastor. Thomas Young who is employed in Washington, D. C. and who has been spending time with his family has returned to Washington. Mrs. Mattie Brooks of Pennsylvania averaged 80 pounds in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. G. W. Sides attended the funeral of his son in law on Sunday, George Brooks of Washington, D. C. visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. G. W. Sides attended the funeral of his son in law on Sunday, George Brooks of Washington, D. C. spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. H. A. Brooks. Mr. Martha Johnson, Alfred Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benth on Sunday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Martha Johnson, Maggie Young, and the Winter in New York. FREED ON SERIOUS CHARGE TOWSON, MD — Johannie Pollack, charged with assaulting Grass Dye, white, with intent to rob, is acquitted in Circuit Court here. 0 ROBBER GETS 5 YEARS IN PEN TOWSON, MD — John Gibson, who robbed the people of the Bronx at Sparrow Point, is acquitted Saturday, five years in the Maryland Penitentiary. BOWIE. MARYLAND BOWIE, MD.-Miss Elizabeth Gautt was the Miss Maria Fletcher Thursday October 20th. Miss Alice Smith gave a birthday party last Thursday night. Her guests included Dr. Robert H. Browne, Blanford, adell Hall, Estell Brooks, Harrison, Dorothy Hall, Martha Thomas, Brown, Fletcher, Dorothy Gross, and John C. Browne. She attended sehall Hall, C. Brewer, C. Hynison. They enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Miss W. Gautt. attended the ebbition given in honor of the completion of Robt. Grain Highway where they marveled by Maribor while they visited their grandmother, Mrs. J. Elizabeth Gautt, Sr. Miss Elizabeth Gautt was the guest of honor at the Master Edward Cole, Benjamin Cole Jr., Master Edward Cole, Benjamin Cole Jr., Miss Elizabeth Colbert spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Parker. CHRIST ROCK MARYLAND CHRIST ROCK, Mc. --- Preparations are being made for Woman Day, which will be held in the Fort McKenzie Fountain. Mrs. Susie Molock will be the speaker. Mrs. Anne Nichols, who has been ill for some time, and Mrs. Kmona Foster and brother, are visiting their mother, who is ill. Louis Young, of Baltimore, is visiting friends here. SORE LEGS HEALED Open leg, healed. Gouter, soaked heated while you work. Write for (re)book to Heal My Sore Leg. LEEP, PHARMACY. 1383 Green Bay, Milwaukee. Wis. Nov.-28. ARE YOU. LONELY Then jobs are available. SOCIAL LEGE CLUE GUEST. Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow tired of information today. Post office box 3823. Washington, t. D. FREE FREE FREE An Unusual Gift This elegant White Gold Finished lattice Wrist Watch packed in an individual box can be yours through the Wrist Watch PREE. For particulars VARETY PRODUCTS 19. E 38. B St. St. Depl. "N" 20. E 38. B St. St. Depl. "N" is "Beauty Book?" ful hair—how to arrange your and still make the effect becoming your druggist for a copy—or be soft as silk—if you want it try—if you want it to stay in missing—the pioneer pomadel country and abroad use this finer ment. ING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. LSON'S DRESSING you get the original - Nelson's. a metal box, in a cardboard container. WATCH THIS ROCK GO! HEY! VA' GOT TWO HATS ON! MARYLAND CARMICHAL, Md. — Mrs. Annie Grifin has as her guest, her host of Baltimore, Miss Margaret Smith has been the guest Mrs. Bobbie H. Nuse was the guest Sunday evening of Mrs. George Grifin. She conducted Sunday morning by Frisbey Anderson. Sunday October 30th was the beginning of the season. A preacher presided a home service on 3:30 o'clock. Sophia, Nurse of New York City was the superguest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Browne. Members of the praying and singing band of John Wesley moteried to Trapepe, Md. Oct. 17, 1862. The choir of John Wesley M. E. Church will be go to Long Wood, Md. Sunday will be the New Hevend Thomas in pastor. Mrs. Bustle Hutchens is been very sick at residence in impoverishing. Mrs. Susan Hutchens is on the sick Hst. Mrs. Ethel Johnson who has been very sick. Junior Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. dent last Sunday when he stepped on a Glendon Johnson, met with a painful acutilion which penetrated his foot. J. Paul Glendon and Miss Glendon Thomas, public school teachers spent the week end at their homes. GREENSBORO MARYLAND GREENSBORO. Md. - Sunday was Woman grown by Mrs. Catherine Paulker and Mrs. Bell Webb, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. F. T. Quinn. At 3 p. m. plaform hold and at 8 p. m. m. prachase by the Rev. Andrew Brown of Ridgely, Maryland. The fourth annual church show will please at M. Pleasant church Monday please. Miss Ida White, of Harrington, Del. was the guest. Sunday of the week, Catherine Finke, of Newark, M. J. who has been spending the week her parents and Mrs. John Stanford returned home Saturday afternoon. Armand Myres and friends of East Palm Beach, Mrs. Edith Taylor, guests of his sister, Mrs. Edith Taylor. Myres Bratcher spent the week with her chester and M. J. A. Blakee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ellen, Friday of East New Market. Mrs. Edith of East New Market, Md., were the guests here Saturday of Mrs. L. A. Blake. Mrs. Mits Smith, and M. Winners of Philadelphia were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Price. BRIDGEVILLE CIRCUIT, MARYLAND BRIDGEVILLE CIRCUS, Md. — At Beth Beth School, the bride was both was held. Services are well attended At $3.00 p. m. a sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Stierand. The bride is a graduate of our organist, and the Junior Choir render music for the occasion. The smeeting will continue next Sunday and the bride will be broken was able to be at church Sunday. Theodore Johnson, who spent the summer home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, has returned to Philadelphia. **TRUE FRIENDS** You can gain and retain the love, confidence and affection of those you desire. Is life worth living without them? Is it worth living long happiness without loved companion? Do you crave social and professional relationships with a community. This is your opportunity to write the Little White Monkey, freely, frankly, confidentially—tell me just what you wish to accomplish. I have helped many to the winning This is the original, old reliable Madam DeLong, formerly at "Thunderdock," Savannah, Georgia. When you read this announcement, when you read this announcement, Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY PRESENTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STREAKTENS STUDIOBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBIE SARIE CO., 304 W. MAIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL 356 356 at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Bath, and Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street 11. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Owain Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, hair loss, and/or fatigue. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have experienced that condition even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND THEN GO AWAY. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO. Date 0 MEMPHIS TENN. A wonderful new treatment that is helping health and happiness to so many women. Why not have a patent medicine? Not—a patent medicine. Write today. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—The Home Coming services of St. Luke M. E. Church have been held at the McMullen Moolek of Hurock, the Rev. J. Wilson of Cambridge, and the Rev. Molkof, of Seaford, Cambridge, and the Rev. Molkof, of Seaford, Mrs. Henrietta Mills of Philadelphia, Pa. is the house guest of Mrs. Annie Oipher. She is also visiting her sister, Miss Monroe who is alek in the Cambridge Hospital. Mrs. J. O. Griffin is able to be out again. Mrs. J. O. Griffin is able to be out again. Dalpha shows the picture "The Life of Moses" at St. Luke M. E. Church. On Sunday night at Bethalia Church a program of the conference in Columbus, Ohio was presented from Easton, by Mrs. V. D. Foster and Mrs. Annie Porter. On Tuesday night at Bethalia Church a preach his tital sermon at Zion Baptist Church of which the Rev. Baynum is pastor. The names of Merris, Edward Stanley and Cammer Waters should have been included in the list of guests at Meadness Dehields and Roberts party printed last James Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win- lain Perry, of Cross street has been very late, the past two weeks but is con- valesing. Frank Hughes returned to his home in Baltimore several weeks ago after visiti- ng her home at Black Waste, Md. Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, of Baltimore, returned home last week after visiti- ng her home at Black Waste, Md. Mrs. M. B. Cornish and children have returned to their home on Cross street after visiting her husband Wm. B. Cornish at A special program was rendered at Zion Baptist Church Sunday by Mrs. Mamie Chase and a chorus of fifty persons. The Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. Maude Martin and Mrs. Webster Cooper, of Cape Mp- sia, were the guests of Mrs. and Brother M. Kane were the guests of Mrs. Lydia Hamilton and mother, Mrs. Wing on Cornerville Md. Md. Saturday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Charles Webb, Md. Md. Saturday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Charles Webb, Md. Md. Saturday, Oct. 29. A Halloween party was given at the High School building Monday night. Mrs. Catherine Burke has returned to her home and was after visitiing her bro- ther, Joan Sutherland. THOMASBERG, MARBLE Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Master Edward Webb, Mrs. Ethel Williams and the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett attended the conference, at Cambridge, Md. last March. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks have returned to Atlanta City, after spending two years in Ginnie Davis. Brooks also apart some time with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Brooks. GRASONVILLE MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md.-The Rev J. G. Golns added at Robinson Chapel, Sun- Johns. day. Class was conducted by A. R. Brown, "The Star of Bethlehem," a playlet舱, Thomasmott, Sunday afternoon, and at night by Bryan M. E. Church, Queenstown. The Gallian Fishermen had their annual chapel at Robinson Chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Martha Cooper is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Rachel Herod was entertained by her niece and nephew, Saturday, October 22nd. WESTMINISTER MARLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Budd, of, Mt. Olive visited friends herself. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson and Mrs. Ida Holben of New Windsor, visited friends herself. Mrs. Lula Leatberry of Easton, Md. is spending some time visiting relatives here. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and cold leads to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a new medical discovery with which it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other respiratory conditions. It contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the creosote. Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and cold, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or if the patient is not relieved after taking according to direction. Ask your doctor. (adv.) Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. Lillian Simpson has returned to New York after spending several days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of Skippet Street. Mrs. Eva Robb and two daughters, Pauline and Andrew, both accompany Mrs. Eva Robb to Washington D. C. were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Carter. 31 Calvert street, on Sunday. 31 Calvert street, on Sunday. High school, gave a successful dance and playette entitled, "The Bachelor and His Eighteen Sweethearts," at Walz Dream Hall or the High School. The president is Mrs. Rachel Smith is faculty adviser. Music was furnished by the Resetime Orchestra. Mrs. Sadona Bethune manages Wheel Circle, of Abbury M. E. Church met at the residence of Mrs. Emily Randall and Mrs. Eva Robb. Louise Matthews presided in the absence of the president, who was indisposed. A splendid repast was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Lucia Ran The Pastor's Helping Club of, Abbey, m Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Harris, m Mrs. Hannah Harris, outlined the work for the fall and winter. A twenty-five cent within the club was put on and married the members at the close of the meeting. The Rev. John H. Johnson, of Town Neck preached at the prayer meeting at Abbey, Friday. The Official Board meeting of Abbey Church, Friday night, Mrs. Priscilla Bullet and Mr. Ell Gross were granted license to Mary Annappollans attended the game in Baltimore, Saturday, and saw the Morgan "Bears" hold the vaulted West Virginia mountains were: Dr. C. F. Malaone, Mestrs. Vaughn Steppeen and Emmel Nelson, the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Love and Mr. Freddie Murray. Nurturay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, 12 Fleet street, is very sick at the residence of the widow, who was hurt recently in an automobile accident, is improving rapidly. Love, mother of the pastor of Abbey, addressed the congregation of Eastern M. E. Church, Sunday night on the occasion of their Woman's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chatterley partner accompanied Mrs. The pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love, preached at both morning and evening services on Monday, and that was "The Dangers of a Loose Tongue" and that of the evening service was, "The Failure." The Rev. William Galloway preached in the afternoon. Master Purnell Hardesty had charge of the program at the Eynomouth league. Sunday The Stanton School is very crowded in spite of the fact that two classes are being held in the Social Center Building at Calgary. The pupil and asst Ashur were beautiful girls, and Mrs. Florence became a flower Circle keeps flowers upon the pupil and altar. Mrs. Laura Hall is president and Mrs. Florence secretary of the flower Circle keeps flowers upon the party at the Social Center, Friday evening. About 30 young people were present. Games were played and ghost stories were told. Mrs. Florence was the cabinet. A popularity table is being sponsored by Rachel Carter Smith to be held Friday, November 11th. Processes will be for the benefit of Stanton School. Those students will enjoy the freshman class: Aristine Washington, sophomore class: Josephine Young, junior class and Elenor Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. M. Gowan and son, Paul McGowan, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. McGowan, of Washington, M.C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Sandlion Jewets at their home on Charles street on --- FINGHILL Church, Md. — Services were conducted by Mr. B. O'Connell, Sunday, and Eve Batson. Glass was made by Mr. B. O'Connell. Services were attended at Cokehouse Church. In the afternoon a sermon was preached by the District Superintendent. There will be a box social at Finghill School, on next Friday night. October 28 is Miss Bearicee Whittington. The teacher is Miss Bearicee Whittington. Quite a number of people from here met to Bethel, Md., and attended the Wm. A. Nichols讲Wednesday and son, E. Nichols讲Wednesday and daughter, D. Districts Conference at Haven M. E. Church. The Rev. Molok and son, Ailan, were at Haven M. E. Church. A. Nichols, Tuesday evening, at dinner. Mrs. Pauline E. Nichols讲Wednesday and son, E. Eleator Evans and daughter, Eviin. How To Reduce Varicose Veins Many people have become dependent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ouncle original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning, you will notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless yet effective medicine and two times larger a very long time deed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have self lots of it. MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, MN. ST. MICHAELS Middle School Broadway held at Cambridge, was attended by the following persons: the Rev. and Mrs. Mary Griswold, the Rev. and Mrs. Mary Griswold, the Rev. and Mrs. Cordelle Thomas, Mrs. Littelia Johnson, Mr. Charles Perry, Mr. Bitchard was present as the place for the next annual meeting of the Eastern District Conference. Sunday, October 16th, the Rev. and M. E. Bitchard were the pastor, the Rev. R. B. Thompson. Receipts for the morning service were prepared for Women's Day on November 13th. Mrs. A. G. Brinkley-Nenry, of Berlin, Md. will be the principal speaker of the program committee. A group of ladies from Asbury M. M. church, Eastern, are expected to aid in the afternoon. The Jewett, wife of M. J. Rev. J. W. Jewett, McNairt, M. J. was the guest of her mother Downs. The Downs is visiting her daughter, Miss Moss of New York City. After leaving there she will go to parish and spend the winter with Mrs. Harry Denkins. Edward Wright and son Vincent Wright, have returned home after spending the winter with Mrs. Harry Denkins. Samuel Gates, Hosea Chester, and Una Perry motored to Atlantic City on May 16. St. Michael's MD. is progressing under the leadership of the W. R. H. Rector the recently appointed pastor. Woman's Day will be observed Sunday November 6th. The Rev. W. H. Rector and family will be attending Boston Sunday for Women's Day services. Woman's Day will be observed at Zion Methodist Church, Sunday, November 11th. Mrs. M. Campher, of Royton, Md. will be presented at 3 p.m. A program will be rendered at 3 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Rector and family of Marydeel and family motored to Bornan, last Sunday to attend the Women's Day exercises. 0 MARYDEL, MARYLAND MARYDEL, Md.-Class was conducted by Fletcher Gibbs. On Tuesday October 25th Rev. Hughes left for the District Conference. Rev. Katie Booeydle and Mrs. Charles Washington, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Charles Hackett went on Friday October 28th a Halloween Social was given at the school. Proceeds were 31h. James Jones and daughter, Josephine who have been spending some time in New Castle, Wilmington, and Chester, Pa. have returned home. James, a pupil of Denton High school spent the week-end with her mother, Linda. Josephine of Mrs. Wilsey Goldaboro has gone for an indefinite visit to Chester, Pa. Herbert Davis, a pupil of Wilmington High School, Del, has the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and child-mother, Linda Chapel, Frank Bane Beck and Mrs. I. B. Beck motored to Dover, and Mrs. Dea Berton was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels. Mrs. Bassie Johann of Smyrna was the guests of Mrs. Baran Thomas. GOULDTOWN, MARLAND GOULDTOWN, MA was held at Quietwood. No preaching as the pastor was absent. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson and John Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hangy. Miss Ellen and Annie Handy were the Mr. Thomas Gould, Miss Heniella Handy and William Gould motorized to Thomsonstown, Md. Sunday. Alice Roberts, of Baltimore, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Tjames Tighman motorized to Easton, Md. Sunday. of Erason, Mt. or of Grasonville, Mt. has returned to Bilt- some time with the Mrs. Daniel Anderson, and the Grasonville, Sunday Get your share of Ha a. h. Wealth and wealth one of the few "Seven Secrets" of Jack Ring. The The with ring. Sue Corner press on nerve ends extreme extreme The Star of Beather of Grassville, Md. will be at Gaundon church November 11, where families will be brought after some time with the Misses Handsy. Mrs. John Handsy, Mrs. Daniel Anderson, the Missed Anderson, Daniel Anderson motorized to Grassville, Sunday night to witness a play. George Griffen and Eldenzer were the Guests of the Misses Ellen and Amans Handsy. Get your Aroff at Mrs. John Handsy. ALEEN, NARYLAND ALLEN, Md. — Class meeting was conducted by J. C. Browning. A short address given by C. Browning and aerator Your Question How can I, a woman without training experience, earn the money so necessary to the fare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Miss Maggie Whitney, of Philadelphia, it is spent with her parents, Mrs. James Whitney, and Mr. James Whitney. Samuel Dorman has returned to Philadelphia, after spending with Warey Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman King, the proud grandfather of the daughter. Samuel Pond has returned to Hampton, after being home on account of the strike. Miss Whitney is survived by Mrs. Kila Daly, last Sunday night. Dr. FRED Palmer's PET HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy tributed to ruly Hair -Glossy Place jat at all drug and serving race peo met upon receipt of lipers' Laboratories. Our answer has solved the problem for thousands Women, who make rice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your ne friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Tree supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teach PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will te quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is no Self Immune Injuries, Grippe Fluenza that scourge of 0.00 and I will give that will prevent dreaded alliments DLLINS franklin icago. Write today for particular. ADDRESS FORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. Make Yourself Immune From Colds, Grippe and Influenza C. F. COLLINS 509 S. Franklin Chicago. St. Michaels, Md. MARYLAND COURTOWN MARYLAND and in Place The serverarner of that scourge of humanity. Send $1.00 and I will give you information that will prevent you from being dreaded alliance at tricing cost. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. - Walter Mather, the son of the late General Hospital Bellamy, MD, having undergone an operation he proved. The Mackey of Pittsburgh, III, day having spent over the day with his friend, Miss Jeanette Whilehare he boarded with Mrs. Grace William Dorman and his daughter Paulline of Philadelphia are home for winter and are with his note Mrs. Carrie Armstrong of Avenue. Mrs. Sadie Moore is visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza Moore. Miss Lydia Morris after spending the day with Mrs. Bessie Morris of Haven avenue, halfway for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dashfield of Philadelphia are home for 281 church street by adding their provements and Dr. E. O. Markham's possession of same Monday October thirtieth last week for the benefit of the sonage committee. Dr. for Charlton, Pa. spending several weeks with his wife Esther L. King. The stork visited Mrs. Mary Lillie Beckford avenue Wednesday October 25 leaving a pair of boys of which he deceased. Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Gale are the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dixon accented by Miss Katherine Jones motivated to coach Mr. and Mrs. John Hester and so motivated to Maundy Sunday to visit fathers STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the heat or how many real or white it is we know it will bink it is one application now intention will stay your beautiful instruc- tional preparation is not a mere preparation it is a corn- bined hair straightener it is a corn- bined hair straightener it is a corn- bined hair straightener MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural heels and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imprinted Does Not Burn or Itrch the Stain dries or coats or called "gauged" preparation, dries or coats or called "gauged" preparation, stainless, almost like steel. The fini- application produces results. Your life will be better. It is wonderful, it improves, and still more wonderful. It improves, becoming a better life. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH STREAK-BLACK a sample of my fami- mies MOROISH POMADE HAIR STREAK-BLACK a sample of my fami- mies MOROISH BRILLANTINE (Carnation Intro- ductory Special Introductory Price, $15 Matted direct to you in plain envelope. Matted with order. O, O, O, Shi. CHICHEST'S PILLS THE DEAMOND BRAND Radiant Your New Dr. Appointment Fills in lied and gold metal Fills in lied and gold metal Buy no other. Buy no other. Buy no other. Buy no other. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS known for best, Swift, Avery SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CORNS QUICKLY SAFE REMOVER CORN How the SaleSold ends causing extreme pain. Kohler "One-Night" Corn Cure brings blired relief almost instantly. Soothing oils, fortune corn so it is safely lifted out with finger. Eliminates danger of infection. At your drug glott. Small size. 15c. Economy tube. 25c. KOHLER ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE question woman without training and money so necessary to the wel- of myself and those I love? How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race women, who make rice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build on yourself a permanent income by serving your neighborhood,ends, acquaintances and family, and easily Treatments, applying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprising small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORI. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORI Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORI Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORI SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4150 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. BEL AIR, Md.-At Ames M. E. Church, the pastor the Rev. G. E. Church, m. and m. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. at Ames was a success. He supervised Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Cam- den, and the guests of Mr. and Wm. Turper. Mrs. Sophis Henson, near Toll Gate is on the stick list. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Hall visited Mrs. Mamley塔利 in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Mamley of Baltimore will be at Ames Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown will celebrate their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Thursday Nov. 10th. The baby boy, of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond was christened by the Rev. G. E. Curry Sunday afternoon. DEALS ISLAND, MARYLAND DEALS ISLAND, Md. — Services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. Class was by William T. Jones and Aliba Milbourn. Throughout the day the class was attended by the Rev. C. Courlouille, of North Berlin, Md. the Rev. I. W. Wallace, of Oakville, Md. and the Rev. Joose Angelo, of Notre Dame. Quarterly class was attended by the chair of Princess Anne, Md. were at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Deals also sang. The class was by Russell Wallace and his bride of Philadelphia, Pa. who are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Wallace. The visitors: Mrs. Scaia Wallace and the organist of Nantucket, Md. Major Dashield, James Dashield, John White and Benjamin Watters and Wesley Courlouille. Md. the Rev. I. H. Bivens, of Kingston, Md. the Rev. G. H. Bivens, of Marlon, Md. Henry Fields, Wash McBride, Glencross and Henry Hitch, and Woodland James. Our folks who have spent the fall away from home, Hester McMilburn, Mrs. Tidgman, Miss Sadie Jones, W. E. Harris, Miss Marvin Jones, and family, Hanny Biven, Marvin Jones, and family, Hanny Biven, and family, Rowland Ballard, and family, and family, Samuel Biven, and family, Ida Jones, and family, Katie Dashfield, and family, Suel Hain, and family, Samuel Biven, and family, and family, Ida Jones, and family, Mrs. Porta Benson was the guest of her mother, Ida Jones. During the summer, $108.33. Our committee on arrangements was composed of the following: Frank Parker, Octavius Wallee, Oceana Wallee, Wallee, Wallace. Edith Wilson, Mary Anderson, Hestia Hughes, Alba Wilson, Mary Anderson, Hestia Hughes, Alba Wilson, Mary Anderson, Hestia Hughes, Gladys White, and the whole board. Our pastor worked hard to bring success PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.—The Rev. W. C. Bowland preached Sunday morning at Zorah Mrs. McHenry with Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Elizabeth Quillen motivated to federalsburg in company with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson奏琛, Pa., and Miss Elaine Samson of East New Market, were the guests of Miss Evanne Samson. Miss Myra Graves and Miss Mary Butler accompanied by Messrs. William Robinson and Raymond Hill were the Sunday evening guests of Miss Evanne Evans and Quite a number of people from Petersburg motored to Mission to attend the service. Quite a number of the guilders of Mrs. Mary L. Waters. MYSTIC LUCKY RING VENUS Get your share of the jewelry and Happiness. Be one of the few fashionistas in the "Seven Secret" of mythic "Parachute Success" sent free with ring. Success is made free cool in games, love, business, Sucr- ing is made of heavy Sterling Silver, Green Gold Filled, antique Smith, adorned with their luck and power), contained by serpents and set with colored gems. WERY ATTREACTIVE BEND NO MONEY Pay $2.75 plus postage on delivery, or send money order or check on payment. pay postage or money back. EASTON, MARYLAND TRAPPE. MARYLAND ```markdown ``` It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless HERES YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION! When you buy a Fisher Fur Coat, we guarantee you will not have to pay another cent for repairs during three years. That's why hundreds of smart women buyers prefer Fisher Fur Coats. Ask the woman who wears one. 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Here are 5 coats that actistic Fisher Brown Caracul Coats Wonderful value. All skins. Trim- med in fine grade Brown Fox. $95 Brown and Gray Caracul Coats Wonderful value. All skins. Trim- med in fine grade Brown or Gray Fox. $129 Liberal Allowance Made On Your Pur Coat Ask For Our Illustrated Catalog FISHER FUR Manufacturing Furriers Since 126 N. EUTAW S Here are 5 coats that are characteristic Fisher Values: Brown Caracal Coats Wonderful value. All skins. Trimmed in fine grade Brown Fox. $95 Smart Marmot Coats Fastblond of finest skins; self-bolster shawl. $145 Brown and Gray Caracal Coats Wonderful value. All skins. Trimmed in fine grade Brown or Gray Fox. $129 Northern Seal and Natural Fleece A remarkable coat at Moderate Price. $125 and up HER FUR CO. Spring Furriers Since 1915 N. EUTAW ST. SOCIETY ROWE. CHATMAN WEDDING Miss Bessie Rowe, of this city surprised many friends by announcing her marri- age to Mr. R. L. Chatman, of York, Pa. October 11th, 1927. The ceremony was held at home of the R. W. Fountain, of 240 W. Princess Street. The couple makes their home in York indefinitely. Announce Marriage Mr. Gabriel B. Maddox, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Myrtle Mace Marriata to Mr. Joseph Ignatius Noeh, which will be celebrated on Thursday morning, November 3rd, at 9 o'clock. A reception will follow at 8 o'clock at 2238 Drudl Hill avenue. The marriage to their many friends will be at 2238 Drudl Hill avenue. Both are former Bass high students. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Catherine Brown, daughter of Miss Elijah E. Brown of Disputantia Tr. and Mr. Henry Roster, of Henderson N. C. were married in this city Sepo ASK FOR No. 4553 Very Popular Patent Lattice One-Strut, Simulated Reptile underlay, Cuban heel. Young wea New NEW STYL ASK FOR No. 44 Adorable black w vet, three evellet New Gun Metal P ent trimmings, Sp Heel. 4553 ment trap, uptile Heel. Young Woman wear the Newa NEW STYLE ART ASK FOR No. 4491 Aderable black vel- vet, three eyelet Tile. New Gun Metal Flat out trimmings, Spike Heel. ASK FOR No. 4553 Very Popular Patent Leather Gore-Strap Simulated Reptile underlay, Cuban heel. Smart Young Women wear these Newark NEW STYLE ARRIVALS $350 and $400 Scores of Dainty Charming Styles To Select From Newark 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue 1044 S. Charles Street 2124 E. Monument Street 500 S. Broadway HERE'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION! that are char- ter Values: Smart Marmot Coats Fasbioned of sn- set skins; self- bolster shawl. $145 Northern Seal and Natural Fish A remarkable Coat at Moderate Price. $125 and up R.C. Since 1915 ST. Jap Mink Coat with Fox Shawl Collar $195 tenber 20th. The couple now reside at 714 N. Carey street. **STUDENTS RETURN TO HAMPTON** Calvin Butler and John Henson of this city have returned to Hampton to resume their studies in the Printers Department. Others returning are Carry "Bobby" Brown, Erl Parker, Earl Jackson and James Clay. A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY was tendered Miss Marjorie Ross at her home and danced. At a late hour, the guests were invited, received many useful gifts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hines, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Wam. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Horace West, Mrs.ella Millburn, Mrs. Reholt Reshole, Miss Pinkie Minkle, Mabelle Oliver, Frankie Allison from Washington, Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Ross Sr. MISS LAURA PAGON. Mrs. Mary Holmans, m. and Mrs. William Layton, Samuel Rose, Mrs. Emma McLurken, Miss Lurrey Layton, and little M. Layton, of this little town, while there. While these guests were of Mrs. M. M. D. Boulds of 52 N. 42nd street, at dinner. ASK FOR No. 4491 Adorable black vel- vet, three eyelet Tie. New Gun Metal Pat- ment trimming, Spike Hole. Smart Women ear these wark STYLE ARRIVALS They know that in these new, up-to-date shoes—they get the Newest Styles at prices that enable them to buy two pairs for the price they had previously planned to pay for one elsewhere. Newark Shoes are chic, distinctive, and they beautify the foot. See these stunning styles today. SHOE STORES CO 430 E. Baltimore Street 3410 Eastern Avenue 541 N. Gay Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 203 N. Eutaw Street Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Pretty Chicago Matron CHICAGO.—Mrs. 'Helen Stoval 4917 St. Lawrence avenue, a member of the Suprem Matron's Club. She is very popular, in the younger social world. SEWING CLASS FOR MOTHERS There will be a sewing class open for mothers at the Community House to instruct them how to make over old clothes and children to dress. Mothers of clothing might be interested in knowing. The best instructors will be there to help you solve the problem. Lectures you will be given every Tuesday to instruct you more about your children and the care of them. LOLEFTA WHIST CLUB "The Loecta Whist Club held its 'second meeting of the season on Friday evening, October 21st, at the residence of Mrs. Vonzella Watkins, 2135 Division street. Cards were played during the meeting to Mrs. Geneva Watts, and Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Lillian Watkins and Mrs. Maudle Dotson won the second prize. A delightful collation was served by the hostess at the club on Wednesday, October 26, 1927." Original Rod and Gun Club The original Rod and Gun club held a joint meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson at Cockeysville, Md. on Friday, October 21. The bus left 1207 Drind Hill avenue at nine o'clock in the morning with 24 members. Mrs. Johnson entertained them with a lovely breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson at W. E. Washington, is the president, and Mrs. Florence Griffin, Secretary. The extra guest was Mr. Gray. Catnellian 500 Club The Carnellian 500 Club met with Mrs. Eustie Young, of 1821 Druid Hill avenue, on Monday evening, October 23rd. 500 and Whist were the games played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. Artie Hawkins, of 1821 Druid Hill avenue, Mrs. Carrie Derrick, Bethea Smith, Pearl Hall, Susie Howard, Clara Hall, Mary Mathews. Carpathians Give Frolics The Carpathians will give an Autumn Proclie on Thursday, November 3rd at New Penn Hotel. The Carpathians will formerly be Haris Harris, President, Olor Mose, Vice President, Louis Young, Treasurer, Thomas Butler, Secretary and Richard Washington, Business Manager. Members are Leonard Jones, John Johnson, Johnnie Seed and Edward Brooks. The Phoenix Social Club The Phoenix Social Club Mrs. Cecilia C. Wanley street was the hostess to the Phoenix Social club, on Thursday October 19th. Extra guests were Howard Hutton and Edward The Federal Athletic Club The Federal Athletic Club The Federal Athletic Club gives their first dance at New Elks Auditorium on Friday evening, October 31. The officers are Gregleger, Vice President, Paul C. Darsey, Secretary and R. A. C. Young, Assistant President, Paul C. Darsey, President and Leon Kyle, Sargent at arms. Maxola Whist Club The Maxola Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edna Carroll, 2145 Madison avenue. The first prize was won by Mrs. Marpe, Steven and a friend, who won by Mrs. Marleigh Blaney, and Mrs. Reader Nash. The extra guests were Mrs. Susie Oliver and Mrs. Juanita Young. The club entertained at the dance at Eika Audigierium on Monday night. L'Alligator Art Club The L'Allegro Art Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ardella McPherson, on Thursday October 20th. A very keenening was spent in sewing and discussions. Apelle Club The Apollo Club met with Mrs. Hurley Fonseca, on Thursday, October 20, at her residence 111 Mother Street. A very pleasant evening was spent. The Golden Rod and Singing Social. The Golden Rod Singing Social gave a grand concert at Centroton Church at Fairfield. Md. on Friday evening, Oct. 21st a frilled filled and a 21st pleasant time spent. 'The "It" Card Club THE EUGLATE SOCIAL Mrs. Mamie Taylor, 1102 Clendenin street was hostess to the Fugate Social on Thursday October 20th. The Club held its business meeting of the year. Election of officers was held at Mrs. Pres., Mrs. Virginia Chase, Tress., Mrs. Rosa Colle, Rec. Sec., Mrs. Louise Breckenridge, Fin. Sec., Mrs. Sarah Butler, Chaplain, Mrs. Mamie Taylor. We were invited to the meet next week by behalf of Mrs. Louis Breckenridge 1024 Clendenin street. SURPRISE PARTE A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mary Brawer, on Friday evening at her home 1233 E. Monument street. She was presented with a brief case and an umbrella. Among the guests were Vivie Gaines, Bernetta Kusketh, Doris Hall, Sarah Meyers, Mary Jackson, Juanita Jones, Linneta Holloway, Messas, John Hughlett, Ray Fannigan, Joseph Mash, and Ms. George Brawer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Brawer, Mrs. Barbore's Trusty and many others. Entertains Du Bois Circle Emerald City Mrs. Howard Young of 1100 Druid Hill entertained in a very unique way the Du Bois Circle on Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Hill, Auditorium teacher at the Pre-Vocational School, No. 122, spoke on Decorated Art. Dr. William Carr gave a brief talk on the New Providence Hospital program followed. Extra guests were Mesdames Virginia Hall, Blanche McRae, Alma Richmond of New York, Maud Thompson, of Philadelphia, Grace Murphy, Florence Carter, Annie Wright, Nettie McLeese, Stanton Wright, Nettie Brown, Grass McCard, Eva McCard, Lena Young, Beatrice Hawkins, Ada Carper and Mrs. Herdon White. Boy 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 arrival. The Big Parade! KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Major Jackson Here Major. General R. R. Jackson, commander in chief of Uniform Ranks Dept. Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. and A., was here last Friday and Saturday as the guest of Grand Chancellor George A. Watty. The major is touring the South inspecting fire apparatus for the city of Chicago and as a host of representatives of Mayor Thompson. It is expected that the Windy City will make a series of improvements following the major's return. Divorces Filed John Colbert vs. Mrs.' Beatrice Colbert, C. K. Fitzgerald for plaintif. Corneilus Smith vs. Mrs. Fraunela Smith, Roy S. Bond for plaintif. Mrs. Julia Trip vs. Robert N. Trip. Roy S. Bond for plaintif. Gladys M. Dent vs. Roscoe Dent, Henry M. Daniels for plaintif. Mrs. Dora M. Johnson vs. Lester L. Johnson. Mrs. Mary C. Fields vs. Franklin Fields. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. J. White vs. Mr. Vaughan J. White. Hawkins and McMechen for plaintiff. Entertains Minerva Club Ebertanus Minerva Miss Lena Holoqbom, of 21 Drub Lena Hollobom, of 21 Drub most elaborately the Minerva Club on Wednesday evening. Five Hundred and Bridge were the games played. Miss Thelma Garland tallied the highest score in the game of "500", winning first prize. Miss Mace Hight, mar- king the game of "500", winning Bridge prize. Other extra guests were the Misses Martha Harmon, Romaine Adams. Orintes Wood, Kate Sheppard. Marion Reid, Mes- dames Florence Browne, Emily Davis, Marilie Hawkins, Nellie Calls. Eva McC Grace McCard: Annie Wright and Mrs. Nelson Williams. --- Here it is HIGH GRADE Rialto WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down Don't pay up this wonderful opportunity to win a high grade watch and fob that you'll be groud of. We are making this amazing offer to advertise our business. Place plate on the front and stem set. Very curate timekeeper. High class leather and metal job included. Complete set specially with watch and fob. Send only 10 cents with order when the watch and fob arrive. Pay the post- man only 88 cents plus a few cents postage. Don't miss. Sued in your country. FREE! Our new jewelry catalog filled with great bargains is out! The press and They not only want Koester's---they need it! No thinking mother dare economize on bread---the backbone of a child's diet. That extra Koester richness is vital and costs so little more. Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service PERSONALS ALPRED NIXON attended the skittish annual session of order of Moses, which was held in Philadelphia. DR. FOREST H. BATLIS of Philadelphia spent Sunday here as the guest of Dr. F. N. Cardozo. HOWARD VALLAGE of this city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of Solomons, Md. on Sunday October 23rd. MISS VELMA WHYTE a teacher in the Westminster High School is at her home at 1809 Division street for the week-end. A. K. JACKSON of 1218 Driad Hill avenue, is confined to his home with a severe cold. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RUSSELL and son Lowell, Miss Milda Ray, Mrs. K. Cook and Mr. Milda Ray have returned spending the week end in Prince Frederick, Md. MRS. EARLINE ARNOLD, of 2324 Madison avenue, who was operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital on October 13, is very much improved and is expected to be at home in the next ten days. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS YOUNG, had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harriet, Mrs. and daughter Milded of Harrisburg, Pa. MR. ALICE GARTER of 523 W. Lansville and her guest during the Woman's Home Missionary Convention, Mrs. John of Cape May, N. J. Mrs. L. L. Thomas, of Kansas City, Md. Miss Lulu Mins, of Washington, D. C. and Mary Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa. MR. EMMA TEMA of 1417 McCollish Park and her church on last Sunday. She had attended Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden avenue and Biddle streets. MISS ADDEE DOLEMAN, of 1346 North Carey street, is home from John Hopkins Hospital. CLARA HENRY has returned home after spending two weeks in Buckton, MD, visiting her sick grandmother. MRS. HARRY P. THARP, of Harrington, Del., has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, William T. Buckner, of 2429 McCollum St. MRS. CALEB ROBINSON, of 705 West Laitaye Avenue, who has been confined to her home for several weeks is much improved. Mrs. Robinson was formerly of the University of New York, her frides to visit her during her illness from there. MRS. A. M. MALONE, of Poro College, St. Louis, left Saturday for Philadelphia and New York. In the city she was the host of a charity event, ROBT, GARDNER AND OTHELLE ROBERTS, of St. Louis were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass. MRB, ALPRED NIXON had as her guest re. L. Week, mrs. D. B. Allen of New Port, R. MRS. HESTER SUMMERVILLE, of 932 Ruthland avenue has gone to Port Washington, Long Island, N.J. to join Mrs. J. Dawn Brown for the N.J. court. M.R. AND MRS. W.D. CARPENTER, of 932 Ruthland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of 1108 Mosher street, motored to Harrisburg, Pa., on Sunday, October 20. The stopped at York to visit the Blitzer Hotel and were highly entertained while in Harrisburg by Mrs. Olivia Taylor. M.R. AND MRS. WM. WHITE, and Dr. J. Dawn Brown for VOYING, motored to Washington on Just Sunday. ATTY, AND MRS. WM. T. BUCKNER, of 2429 McCullon street, attended the Bassins and Portos first dance of the season at Lincoln Colonnade, in Washington on Friday evening. MR. AND MRS. GEO. W. REID have returned to the vacation at Montreal and Toronto. Canada. On their return Mrs. Reid contracted a bad fever and is confined to bed. DONALD WYATT has returned to Lincoln University after attending the games between Hampton and Lincoln. MR. AND MRS. JAMES DAVENPORT, of 827 N. Caroline street. have as their guest their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert branch of Bchryslersville, N. J. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. RHYMES farmer! the early part of week for Saratoga Springs, N. Y. in which city they will make their future home. WILLIAM ELEY JR. of Washington, D. C. spent a few days here enroute to New York City where he will be the guest of his brother, Dr. Harold Eley. Mr. Eley will leave November first for Vanceau to Washington, D. C. December 15th. MRS. CHARLES M. DORSEY of this city has returned home after a few weeks in austria. Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Parker of New York. Mrs. MORGAN KURINKS of *640 W. Lee street*, has returned from Philadelphia, where she attended the session of the Grand Jury of the White House, and was the guest of Mrs. Alla Jones, of 236 Christian street. Mr. Carter believes a lot of people are going to want this beautiful suite. If you're one of them—don't hesitate a second because you haven't a purseful of money—or a pocketful of references! You don't need much money, and you don't need any references! Mr. Carter says the "word" of any honest, well-meaning man or woman is good enough for him! ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 MOTHERS KOEST HON BRF ter's---they need onomize on bre t. That extra so little more. OTHER'S D BOWLING CENTER IS 'RANG TANG' HOST BOWLING CENTER IS 'RANG TANG' HOST MANAGER PIERCE BEGINS NEW SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS AT INDOOR AMUSEMENT PALACE Beginning his second week as manager of the Bowling Center, Oliver Pierce, local theatrical agent, inaugurated series of events at the indoor sport palace. The entire company of 'Rang Tang', playing at Ford's this week, was invited for bowling Tuesday afternoon, and they are expected to be the guests of the Center again on Friday. First of a series of public affairs is the Halloween novelty night on October 31, when the management will offer several prizes for various costumes. According to Mr. Pierce, there will be dancing, favors will be given, and the prize will be the date of a regular holiday party. Bowling will also be in progress. The new manager states that he will follow with a program of dances and special parties, meeting the demands of the better class of people for clean amusement. A club plan, similar to that of physicians and other professional men, is being offered to churches and other organizations. for $122 Dr. Locke Morgan Campaign Speaker Dr. Alain Leroy Locke of Howard University will make: an address at Morgan College in beihai of a Cleman College campus. We will make a campus launched by the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, from Nov. 14 to 25 inclusive. The special feature of the local chapter will be a pronouncing and spelling contest. NOTICE MME. M. E. ASHBYN has opened a beauty parlor at 2100 Drudl Hill avenue, corner Gold street. Hair dressing. Facial 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, by the executive, Chas H. Keubler. Its regular meeting places is at 1206 Stricker street until further notice. PAUL J. HARRIS Concert Violinist and Teacher STUDIO. 1519 N. CAREY ST. MADISON, 1723-J BALTIMORE, MD. "Detour For Hades" DETOUR Page Sixteen VERA LANE, a young school teacher at Bridleville, has fallen in love with the Rev. GENN HINTON, the new pastor. VERA suspects the pastor being interested in her marriage. The younger brother of the pastor, has been intimate with PRENTICE but refuses to marry her. GLENN to save his brother's honor becomes engaged with the pastor, and detaches that his unfailfulness has caused her to take a detour for Hades. She plans to marry LEMUEL SMOOTHER, brother of PRENTICE. She leaves her altar on her wedding night. Hidgleiffe. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY A brisk November breeze swept Saratoga St. causing pedestrians to gather their wraps about them closer and closer, allowing all pedestrians both to and from Paca St. Among the scurrying crowd was a girl clad none too warmly for the temperature of the weather, in fact. She had the thin top coat not only showed signs of having seen its best days but was also extremely out of date. Her skirt, shoes and hat were in the same category. None of them worried Vera Lane as she hurried along with the others pressing a piece of paper in her hand. That paper contained the name and address of a fashionable beauty, but Vera had given her by the man behind the desk at an employment agency, for which precious bit of information Vera had parted with her last two dollars and was glad to spend the rest of the day in a much needed cup of coffee and a bun. The all important thing in the mind of Vera Lane at that moment was to obtain a job. Two days later she was convoyable to land a place of employment and watched with no little concern her small funds dwindle until now she was practically untouched. That which Liz had given her had passed through the pawnbroker's window on Pennsylvania avenue to meet the demands of a none to lentient lander, her modest hallroom in the 1800 block McGulliver's. No one knew by her always smiling face just what Vera was passing through or what she had suffered since the day she went from Baltimore and came to Baltimore. At last she found the place and her heart gave a bound to think that at last she would have an opportunity to buy money. Money for that would have better been it. It was a bit timidly that she entered the luxurious waiting room of Madame Roxburgh's exclusive beauty parlor. That she nervously watched the exacting eye of that pompous person examine her critically from head to foot. "I'm sorry," said Madame Roxburgh after she had been in that room and that she hardly just the type. Perhaps though if you were differently attired I might be able to use you. "But these are the clothes I have," faltered Vera. "Indeed, in that case I am quite certain that you would never do. I shall have to call Jones to send me another girl until tomorrow. Give me a chance to get ulcer things. I'll be back tomorrow. Honest I will," pleaded the girl. Mfhe. Roxbury was impressed with the girls earnestness. "I will give you until四四clock," she earnestness. Vera thanked her but in her heart she felt little relieved by the offer. Where could she get other clothes by tomorrow? Did she want to go to the restaurant and could she borrow her room was as bare as the proverbial cupboard. So desperate did she become that she cast desCRIPTION to the winds and went to a restaurant and found dared since coming to the city. That meal gave her new hope and sharpened her wits. As she left the place her attention was suddenly little bunchback who had just in front of her as his leg gave way in a most uncanny fashion and he fell to the pavement. Vera rushed to his side. She was in the fellow as she helped him regain his feet. "That old leg goes back on me every now and then. It's kinda doublejointed you know." You are sure you are all right now? asked Jones. Her leg was broken. No sooner than they had an hobbled on his way than Vera's mind reverted to her own problems. As she looked after the man as he shuffled down the stairs he would be solitary to her problem. She hurried after him. Overtaking him she talked rapidly. That the drift of her conversation was slowly penetrating the brain was perceptible by the changing expression. "I know just the guy who would be in for that sort of thing," he said excitedly. "Chome-na, he is him. He's a card at handling cases, like that." Vera, followed him down a narrow street and into a dark rear room. A moment later a burp he had been sleeping with loud resounding snores, rubbed his eyes lazily and blinked at them. When the hunchback explained his mission he was a crudely built table and talked in undertones. It was approaching one o'clock in the A. M. when the large touring car of Henry Ames Curle, bound toward his residence in Roland Park. Mr. Curle himself was at the wheel having dismissed Miles, his chauffer, when he left the big mass meeting at the Lyric a short while before. Mr. Curle was well pleased with himself. Had he not just moved the house with his eloquence in his campaign for the redestrctions of pedestrians. Of course Mr. Curle cared not a tinkerer's dam for either traffic laws or pedestrians, but this was merely a move to get himself before he could have another sailing in March. He even had visions of some day occupying the governor's chair itself as his foot pressed harder on the lighted section his car took a sudden bound as though he had struck something or someone. With a screaming of brakes he brought the vehicle to a standstill and bound to where a prostrate form lay in the roadbed. "You've broken his leg," said a shabbly clad girl looking up from the ground, figure of a little brother we were just coming home from work. There was no doubt that his leg was broken that disfigured himself after one look at that disfigured limb. "Here call a policeman and let me report this accident," he said hastily. That was impossible because the accident had occurred in a section where patrolmen were sources. "Till make a report," said a burly individual who appeared suddenly from nowhere. "I was attracted by the terrifying man you were going. You kills him all for this. Cold chills ran up and down the back of Henry Ames Currie. A scoop this would be for his onchomies he thought. He the arch enemy, the sociocentric, the victim of the accidents and eliminate deadly crossings. What would the morning papers say? "Can't we get this bar home and eh—that is fix it so he was struck by some unknown driver?" he asked. He had already drawn his thick lines. "But he is our only support," said the girl with real tears in her eyes, caused by the biting wind of instead of remorse. But—Mr. Currie fastened his grip with one hand, with one he said, offering one to the girl and the other to the man. "You can get him away can't you?" he said to the latter. The girl's eyes sparkled for a moment then turned to my poor brother who might be ruined for life!" she was sobbing again. Henry Ames Currie out away the money and took out his check book. "A hundred each." he said. "Counting the kid too?" asked the girl. "Well yes," said the man breathing a sigh of relief that he was getting off as light as he was. Vera reached for the $300 check put it in her stocking, knelt where she was until the his car gset away then touched an supposedly injured bird. "Get up from there now and let us beat it before the cops do show up," she said for more" said the burly individual solemly. "You could have run him up to a thousand." Yes, said Vera Lane, "and run us all in the car." Vera said she had handled such big checks and would want to know something." Vera's dreams of all the nice things she could CaII VE rnon 6016 XXII Vera! placed her pearl, handed automatic gift, and placed in her bag before start- ing, got for the pearls. buy, the clothes that would help her land that job, the good square meal she would get, were all shattered the next morning when the following of the Runt, as the little hunchback was called, "Well, laughed Vera in almost chidish anticipation, in a few moments well all have a hunchback." "Hundred each Helf," said the Runt, "I'm due to a hundred and fifty because if it wasn't for me you wouldn't have been able to know as Wilkes, grunted. "Darn if you get any more than I do, if you get a hundred and fifty I get a hundred and fifty," where do I come in?" said Vera. "Sister, guffawed Wilkes. "If you can figure out how much is left of that $300 check after the Runt and me take out $150 each you will receive." Vera saw that they had doubled crossed her. She had no relief, she could not seek police aid they thought. She tacked her hand to the ground. She stalled for time but, when they finally forced her to hand over the check her hopes fell. "I was going to bring the check, "wo might as well go on down to the Central Savings Bank and cash in." "Where?" said Vera quickly. "Central Savings Bank! There it is right there, can't you read?" He held it up for her inspection and as he did so Vera solved another problem. "You don't mind if I just walk along with you," she asked. It was a strange trio that walked into the Savings Bank that morning just as the windows were opened. The teller looked at them querely as Wilkes, towering over them. One look at the expression on his face assured Vera that the little diminutive hunchback would also be cut out of his share if the former collected the money, which she had a sneaking suspicion that he had. Her suspicions were verified the next moment when the teller returned with the information that the gentleman had no account there. "Well, we've all been joked, laughter. Vera quickly belied taking a picture in his shoes of the teller's window. "We better clear out of here," she whispered, "that teller is suspicious and I think he's calling a cop." Both Wilkes and the Runt swore at her bitterly as they hurried away. "Say Sister," blurted the pig fellow, "you want to get some brains before you try to pull something else. We watched until they had disappeared from sight. "Brains?" she mused as she reexamined the check. Even a person without brains ought to have brains. She looked at the Savings Bank and Century Savings Bank. With a satisfied smile she walked to the latter named institution and cashed the check. She looked at the bank. Clad in a smartly tailored modish tucked of tweed, a contrasting vest of brick red suede, a felt sports hat, tilted at a taut angle, a jumbo leather jacket and a jumbo masculine appearance but detracted none from her feminine charm, entered the exclusive beauty parlor of Madam Benton in back. She smiled enjoying the expression of surprise on the face of the madame. "You're not the same girl?" said the prophysician. "Yes, replied Vera. 'perhaps it's this boyish bob I just got that makes me look different.' Vera got the job. In later life when she was sitting before the radiator in her cozy little apartment in Madison avenue poring over the out of town Home Education "Mother Will Have To Do That For You" Mrs. W. B. Bailey "Clara," said a young husband to his wife, "do you realize that these children of ours are beginning to order us about very freely?" "Surely we are not permitted to have them children in the past!" exclaimed the other people's children in the past! "Why we have criticized some of our very best friends for permitting their children to give orders too freely. We faithfully vowed we should have children should never do anything of the sort." The door opened and in rushed two healthy, happy young children, Betty aged four and Joe, six. "Mother, fix my stocking," commanded Betty. "Hey, I'm hungry! Mother, give me something to eat." ordered Joe. Then turning to his father he continued. "Father, you'll have to fix my wager." looked at each other in dismay as they both realized that their beloved children, with whose training they had taken so much care, were requesting as commands. "Children, began the mother quietly and pleasantly as she always addressed them," ask Mother in a pretty way to do what you wish. Both children looked at me. "Mother, please me, I have something to eat? I am am hungry, an it's most apple time, isn't it?" And the mother was getting the apples when she heard Betty saying, "Please, dear Mother, will you please give me my stockings?" The mother catching her slandy wink could scarely restrain a smile. "Now, what do you suppose possessed those stockings?" Betty asked, an off-handed manner? "Questioned the mother after the children had gone out to play again. "We've taught it to them. Clara. You see they knew well enough what to say on your robes and what to say that you and I have fallen into the habit of. "Just then Betty came into the room on her way to the toilet box with one stocking sags in her mouth. "Well, Bettie!" exclaimed the mother, "what is wrong with your stocking again? Mother will have to fix it for you. I am by saying that we have taught the children to command us to do thinks for them and to tell us we have to do such things," said the mother. "The daughter was again out of hearing. "We say just as you did then that, "we must" fix this thing for them until we firmly convinced them that we should not have any impediments when they say such things. They are merely repeating the words we have taught them to say." Commend the Afro that she came upon what the best she looks for, for she is Baltimore. Under the cradle Bridleville News her finger crept down the column until it became stationary at the following item: "The Rev Clem Hamm Smyth, the founder of Miss Prentice Smothers, youngest daughter of Deacon El Smothers, were quietly married at the bride's home last week. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon in the country." Vera took her scissors and her mirror where the article out, pasted it on her mirror where she could always see it. She said she remembered, she said aloud, "that, when adding a defintor, for Hades." but I 1 and asking a hony pink pony coat, slip 2, put her hand handled automatic which she always carried when going out at night, in her wooketok and started for a cabaret. As Vera looked about the place she nodded here and there to persons she recognized. Her mother, who was seated at a table just across the room, it may have been the fact that she had never seen her there before that made her feel more expressive or her youthfulness, or it may have been Vera's intuition that told her that something was wrong when drop something in the glass she was about to drink. Vera walked across the room and deliberately snatched the glass to it her lips. She gave it to her lips. The girl looked at her in dismay then broke into tears. "You've spoiled it," she sobbed. Then I got nerve enough to cry—oh, I hate you, she continued hysterically. "Listen, kid. there isn't a man living worth killing yourself over and I know it's a man. Come on get out of her hands and do any good. Just keep on living and make every man help pay for the wrons of one, like I'm doing." As they sat in Vera's apartment late that night sipping no chocolate without the smell of snow without, Pert Lesson, wrapped in a blue blanket told the story of her short but evenful life, and Vera for the first time related to another woman her own sorrow. They cried and sobbed and from that exchange of confidence warmed the warmest friendship. The Kid, as Vera had already dubbed Pert, soon fell into a restless sleep after they had both crawled into bed but Vera lay awake as that nimble brain of hers refused to let her rest. When she finally fell asleep she was able to climb out to her already creditable bank roll had been formulated and the Kid was to play an important part in Vera's plan of gainless extraction. Little Excursions BY ALICE DUNBAR NELSON, For A. N. P. Cheyney is a lovely place. It is nestled among the hills of southern Pennsylvania; a country of rolling land, dashing rocky streams. The Cheyney Normal School lies in the heart of all this beauty, and thither on "Cheyney Day" every October come its friends and well-wishers to celebrate a community fair and school Last Saturday, Dr. James H. Dillard of the Jeanes and Slater Friends spoke in the morning James Weldon Johnson thrilled the afternoon session. He was one of the sermons from his "God's Trombones"—"Go Down Death," and there was not a dry eye in the room when he had finished. But in the evening he was lovely, and more than lovely, she sang with an ease and grace and finish and art that brought her audience cheering to its feet. Sones in Italian, in French, in English and in grapple spirit, and A scene in costume from "La Travailt." So well done that you have no doubt of her artistry as an opera singer. That one last selection was worth the whole day's journey and of a perfect day and as the family filly snorts its way through the winding woodland road late that night, one phrase of James Weldon Johnson's speech hammers in with the same time with the chug-chug of the engine—"Saving black men's bodies and white men's souls." The Household Scrapbook USES OF OLD FELT HATS Instead of throwing away the old felt hats, they may be used for iron holders, not liters, mats for plants, or cut oil discs and mase them on the countertop for scratching of the floors and to deodorize the noise. TO CLEAN THE HANDS Where dirt, grime, and dust rub them thoroughly with water, allow it to remain 30 minutes and then wash the hands. CLEANING RUSTY KNIVES When a knife blade becomes rusty, plunge the blade into a dishwasher and allow it to remain for two hours. Then polish it. When your milk comes in the morning, don't drink the cream nor stir it up but try this: Pour the top off and each night pat the fresh cream into your face. If your next door neighbor asks for cream, observe the bread hips that follow upon drinking too much cream. Pat yours into your face and don't forget your neck—drink your cream just where you want it, thrue the little pores. After the cream pat, run over the face with a small spoon, pour the cream into a bottle. If you would hold the harsh hand of old age at bay, take your cream! this way religiously. POOR OLD UNCLE FELIX'S MOTHER-IN- LAW WAS VERY ILL LAST WEEK I MUST FIND OUT HOW SHE FEELS AFTER HER OPERATION - I HOPE EVERYTHING TURNED OUT FOR THE BEST THE BEST. pass this corner and give me a dime or a quarter, but you were either a Soldier yourself, or a rich man, or a very good Christian, for you gave me more than my own people give." The young Colored man looked at him and said to him: "No, I am not a rich man. I was never a Soldier, neither am I a Christian. But I was born in Afro Fashion 5908 583 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stam APRO-AMERICAN. Pattern: Bureau, 1-13 St address and use this address only for APRO CORE-WATER. DRESSS Cut in 8 Sizes. A 8 inch size requires 12 yards of one mate Dress, and the facing on collar and belt, and fouce portions. If the Bolero is omitted 15% Dress at the lower edge in 12 yards. Price 583-8 LADIES WOMANIC POOC Cut in 12 inches bust measure. A 44 inch size requires 12 yards of contrasting material. If made with 15 yards of material will be required. The 5908 5895 5916. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to APRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Stirling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to 9099-LADIES' DRESS-CU 1 in B Buses: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 1/4 yard of one material 40 inches wide for the upper part of the Dress, and the facing on collar and belt, and 7/8 yards of another material for Bolero and the sleeves. The dress at the lower edge is 2/3 yards. Price 10c. **8033-GIRLS COAT-Cut in 4 sizes:** 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 24% yards of 40 inch material together with 4% yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. Fabric must be 100% cotton. 12 inch inches bust measure. A 44 inch size requires 44% yards of 38 inch material together with 4% yard of contrasting material. If made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves 34% yards of material will be required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 14% yard. Price 10c. **FASHION BOOK NOTICE** Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE PALL AND WINTER 1827 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies'. Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCHESE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing small patterns, COUCHES AND COMPRESSES. SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrate valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 8 o'Clock Coffee Highest Quality Red Circle Coffee A blend of the finest BOKAR COFFEE America's finest Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2 packages 15¢ KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP Iona Brand Cocoa... A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti Quick Quaker Oats... Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes... Mell-O Wheat... Iona Sauerkraut Campbell's or Ritter's Beef Tomato Sauce Sardines... Norwegian Snacks... Campbell's Tomato Soup... Rajah Sandwich Spread... Fruit Puddine... THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery Campbell's or Ritter's Beans .....3 cans, 25c Tomato Sauce Sardines .....2 cans, 25c Norwegian Snacks .....3 cans, 20c Campbell's Tomato Soup .....3 cans, 25c Rajah Sandwich Spread .....jar, 20c Fruit Puddine .....2 pkgs., 25c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GREAT The Largest Grocery House in the World HOW DID MRS. KLUTZ MAKE OUT WITH HER OPERATION UNCLE FELIX I TRUST EVERYTHING IS ALRIGHT THE OPERATION WAS PERFORMED IN THE NICK OF TIME Recipes For Today 1 cup canned sweetened condensed milk 1 cup water Jimbob nip crust Mix ingredients in the order given; put into pan lined with unbaked pie crust. Bake in a hot oven (450°F) for 1 hour to reduce to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake about thirty-five additional minutes, or until the filling has set. **JUNKET PLUM PUDDING** 1 pkg. vanilla junket 1 pint milk Speak steth of nutmeg, cloves and cinnamon 1-2 cup grape-nuts 1-2 cup nuts in the hot 1-4 cup chopped dates Put grape-nuts; raisins and dates in the bottom of the dessert glasses. Put in the oven at hot. Remove from the stove, add spices and juniper powder and stir for one minute to dissolve. Pour at once into the glasses. Let stand in a warm room until firm—about 20 minutes, then put in a cool place until serving time. HOLIDAY SALADS Oranges, Bananas and Marshmallows Peel and slice oranges, cut slices in half and paneeled into picees and cut into dice and marshmallows cut into quarters. Put into serving dishes and add sugar. NGES AND COOANOAM Peel and slice oranges, cut slices into segments. Put into serving dish and spinkle with sugar and grated coconut. PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM Dissolve a package of lemon-flavored water in a bowl and bring to a boil. Cool slightly, then add one half pint juice from canned pineapple. When cold and beginning to thicken, add a little water and bring to a boil in a mollippe mass, and quickly fold in one cup of grated pineapple. Add two cups whipped cream. Serve in a glass or classed and garnish with cherry juice or pineapple. Put in a double boiler one quart of milk and one-half a cupful of granulated flour. Add the boiling point add about 4 heaping tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in one quart of milk to it, constantly to make it smooth and to keep it from setting. When thick, pour one-half of the mixture into individual glass serving dishes. Add one half of the mixture. Add one egg and a teaspoon of it. It has become cool. Pour half of this over the first layer in the serving dishes. This layer will be yellow in color. Remains in the kettle, beating and stirring until the chocolate is dissolved. If too thick, add more milk. Just before putting into the dishes, add vanilla flavoring. When the pudding is thick, add the yellow color. The white, yellow and chocolate layers give quite a festive appearance to this delicious and quickly prepared dish. One may use other colors if desired. Use cocoa or the bought vegetable colorings. We Have Doughfaces Yet The word "doughface" was coined by John Randolph of Roanoke. It means a person who is pliable and yielding. Randolph applied the term to Northern politicians who truckled to the slave-power. He branded the Missouri Compromise by a baldalmain on by 18 Northern doughfaces. The epithet immediately passed into the slang vocabulary of politics. One authority suggests that possibly Randolph was improperly quoted when he said that the man was "defacces" referring to the meekness of the doe. It seems more probable, however, that in its original application the term compared certain yielding politicians with knacked character. It seems more accurate to define "defogrance" as a contented lickspitte, a common variety of Northern politicians. Hate Begets Hate BY W. L. DANCER When a veteran of the World's War had gotten both legs shot away and on on the right hand, the only remaining member left, he decided to go to Jacksonville (FL). he asked for his shirt and Bar corner, so pretty soon a Colored man comes along, and took a good look at him. He was the member of the other race, he took out the last dollar he had and went to a fruit stand and changed it and took his shirt. The World's War and dropped seventy-five cents into his hat. The young man was surprised to see that the black race go liberal, so he said to him: "Mister. I,have had millionaires Starts Hens Laying Here's a New Way to Get Eggs in Winter. Costs nothing to Try A letter from juss Damu Wright, Vermonia, Ore. has a real idea for chicken raisers who are not getting plenty of eggs. She says. The chicken hens were not laying at all. I started giving them Don Sung, and for ten days they still didn't eat the eggs. They thirteen eggs, and it is wonderful what Don Sung has done for our egg basket! which Miss Wright used, are opening the eyes of chicken raisers all over America. Dugger Co. 344 Postal Station Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Posity Raisers whose hens are holding three times as much. A trial package or 31 for the extra large size, holding three times as much. Don Sung or monkey promptly refunded so the work nothing to try. Right now is the time to start giving Don Sung to your hens, so you are a good supply of fresh eggs all winter. Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 8 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the Corn Bureau, I-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other press only for APRO Patterns. Corn is in the 8 Bits, 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure 1½ yard of one material 40 inches side for the upper part of the collar and belt, and 27½ yards of another material for Boloero and Boloero is omitted 1½ yards less will be required. The width of the 1½ yards. Price 30. Corn is in the 8 Bits, 34, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 5 44 inch size requires 49 yards of 38 inch material together with material. If made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves will be required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 15. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Big Coffee Sale! All these brands have been tested and approved Good Housekeeping Institute. Black Coffee pound 27¢ Highest Quality Santos Circle Coffee pound 31¢ blend of the finest coffee grown R COFFEE pound 37¢ America's finest package coffee Yayfield or Buckwheat OUR 15¢ Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless RAISINS package 10¢ SOAP 3 cakes 17¢ Cocoa 2-lb. can, 25¢ Baroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs., 25¢ Oats pkg., 10¢ or Kellogg's Flakes 3 pkgs., 25£ Eat pkg., 18¢ Auerkraut 2 cans 25¢ Or Ritter's Beans 3 cans, 25¢ Coffee Sardines 2 cans, 25£ Snacks 3 cans, 20£ Tomato Soup 3 cans, 25£ Swich Spread jar, 20£ ne 2 pkgs., 25£ ALANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Grocery House in the World ANOTHER TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AND SHE WOULD HAVE RECOVERED OK! LOUISE BURSCH ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 me a were rich stian. in my kicked at him: an I am am I am in the South, and am now living in the South, and I must honest to you, and I must every one I had but twenty- cents and I am now drooping that into you, for you are the first man of you that have you seen that was very tinned up to suit me. You can't lynch at all, so, I have given you my last penny." Saturday, Nov. 5, 192 "We prefer RICE'S it just suits our taste..." Different localities have different tastes in bread—and Rice's suits Baltimore perfectly because it was made expressly for Baltimore. The first Rice was a Baltimorean. He knew instinctively the local tastes and preferences—and he created for the housewives of this city a loaf that was, in every respect, so exactly like their own home-made bread that their own husbands couldn't tell the difference. That's why Rice's has always been the choice of Baltimore housewives. Fresh—twice daily—at your grocer's and with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. RICE'S RICE'S PAN-DANLY MADE IN THE ESTATE OF THE FLEET MANAGEMENT So like the kind that Baltimore housewives used to make at home that Baltimore husbands couldn't tell the difference RICE'S BREAD Copyright, 1987, by The City Baking Company ‘gturday, Nov. 5, 1927 Call VE mon 6016 Sey” | NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. TEE Bee I ‘sebteen, Piet a ee NOEER ORGANIZE JUNIOR SESPEEERARTMENT | ; set members af the Order o BUA organized recently under the sett Copter as an authorized adjunct Feet OP Sots and members of Sora ce ey ML be enwn at PoeRiee panna, “The erganiacion E, BPAE scorer mewting was. held Sop Worth Caralina. ave. Free ae, Sk, North ‘Carolina ave- 98, ahem ehnater mers, present Ba eee Say eters, Constance Hast, Bn Soot, Tite Welnder. Cathe Besa 200 erence Prince, Blizbeth Cece Tilman, Viola Peters ie Ear Jenvine, George Kelly i ich, ana Bait ore. ite ena, ere Mek aa EAGNEO Sie onsen, Mes. Ana eB Then Peers, re Day Berg haga Wesson, and Sia. Ma et ALE OFFICIAL VISITS at ALIA ee SHORE pans, Eastern eesprestéent_ of fa ete he tin ot Bsns pale an geral eaterne se Bp anentie Clty. Sunday, as the ES pcs Teta Lambda, the, recent= Fe SAE cndunte ehnmtel of is tae Eapiiehes fraternity. ae, Daniels, who BA O2T he hues of Vigins Une EA EGR sek ein the local ehapter BEET stenue bane YM. CA EMS otant procclure of the grad- Bere and space on she als of a6 EVRA pecs of Alpha Pht Alpha ate: SERRE rnites Ree be Alken 2 Eee aT Lichitoom tawyer Tuaac free 2 ajee Woom AL Dare, Adel ES gta eM. Cain, #, Donald Ma Be BP Soag wurear. Feedinand ©. Now- Bey nA ism, Nathaniel Sy eP bet wenasa Loewe iY ATTEND. 1ISCOLN-TUSKEGEE a caste yon 05 808 ely tepretented at IEE oar Sunsea. Sacireny.betweren B2"Claey ane. Tuskesee asl, EES OSES che team team the south Ee Upne seo obs toe EELEES Tea the gzmup were: De. 8 Pe me atone ad he EDM, ane dacehter. Ammen, Mem EL Wiis Sad pany, alee Zell Bate Bee Roorce Boyd and patty, Vietor EM celee Roman, “hake Taioterce, Ev dl Wevans ttm merntee “Bscomesy 5 BST duces aise Lilian ‘Weeks, Atte ks Ect Nines ti, Edn Lana Dew as OS pichow Martsny irk. bawgenes ree oe itis Dawtay On ds He Seok EaMieten aA flamm,” Jacob, BG patie Shcton, ‘Bunter Do aes Eater Geaan see. Chace, Randall, Miss Ee Gea, Pal Brown, Wesley Green, Ecae T Lockett, and ming’ others STORK VISITS HOME a and atta. Reymond. Robison. 1721 ila’ atin, mre. recelvig conatat- SEEM soa ane lnun Sot nary see, BES AP haveue Chey Hoentuly Sunday ‘atcees. mintapay varry ye apt Stee Wb Dickson, 225 Weight 8 pot Ressntoile, entertained recently in SEE PTs tartbony of ett Se chcl he guest ise Ioenigea. the Bor ee ag: Resle Lenin, Dolly Wilson, Heth Suse, Locelle olmes, Tola and Seed denn huh Jeter, staasting “Dat Begcr beta, elizabeth Horses, Deborah Bie ntentine Crocker, ana George ane SoG Ae ntaaelt teh, Biwoos Rock, iia Aiiqones Letle and Patt Brown, Sazea Raymond, Lesie and Paul Brown, That Baby You've Longed For vis, Burton “Advises Women On | Novertood and. Companionship ovis mex Lae Soul Sa es TBs Ge” pais "ah leis race et ea Pius, dest Pes Ma ee abe? cone! wataek saa eed BP tee Bet Sa tall Saag athe SF a iaitee te Mia, Seeetret Bart Eats SSS A saan Tew York Clearing house a eRDRE TUN PLE TM WALL STALERS—rRIGE 39 CENTS on HARRY’S TREATS CO., PMLADELPHEA, 1 AGENTS WANTED ee le | UNDERGROUND es: TREASURES ~ HOW axnp WHERE TO FIND THEM Taig etat ney mean rat FORTUME Recent aR roaa BPeicico, vay Conabiin, CMI! aaa WY ae ea, || i | : oN he pag eggs 1 | a Le BR sii) aoe ATL i= Blinding Pain. f at Certain Times * “I was very weak and Bi thin and ‘used $0 suffer with Bi very severe headaches,” says fy ‘Miss Annie Mae Brown, ff (0221 R. Whitaker St, Birm- ingham, Ala.) "I would be 2 almost Bling, he. pain was Be de was when fas jot entering the upper classes Seen fake ant to get behind. 1 suffered with my back ‘and sides, 00. Fe Someono suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for ff Which Iam very thankful. Fi I took 6 bottles at that Bi times and weg’ goon stone B ‘and well and did not have & Severe headaches or pains at certain periods. ; “Twice since. I have been § & grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me.” : fA Beneficial Tonic. GX Catarrh of Ra) Bit Buster Jackson, Owenton Robinson, David aed doh Dieknn, Sueph Tewy, eh He ‘rasanic cive onaastzeD _° ‘Fhe Pome Gh was organiad fat week at the residence of Harty E. Habman, 405 B Tosiana avenue, mes G. Evel waa lecteg seal eiecon. Hatiy B. Hermes 28 elected present, ‘qtes Greexee came mone ‘the atuauates und ends of the hermes Norast Schock ho ines: te faotbal cueve"beensea tose acho cna ie ‘Wisaticfon Bore Clby of” Germxatora, ae Sterner, Stiany. ete, Mr Naat Wathen! and Brand Mr Chesles Ac Mee Suize.” The, bors trom Germaatons, wos fhe "Game score 13-8." augur caste, fon S'Bt. tnd ra, Meu, whe Chey: Wey ‘taptain, "mae recovered fiom ani fity Gubered int he’ gems. with Morea tnd played in tne gasegattiey. HanvEStiRs MEET ‘The Harverery tele chu oat wth the sedreaty Sire Chemwele SHEN Ble fh ret. tenets prcents MGs. teen es “Christopher, hiss riser, Min D- ehosea, ite 8: Wate, and Crom: ve amon STUDENTS weet interesting ond enjorasie gathers ot’ the recently Yormed elie ef members ot he nloe Clke Ete ntvasie Cy igh School wae held rtioy, at Tad Grsae ake fe. Thee presen ese: bees Eleanor Banks, Helen Potsrte, Bol Venton, alee tee, Beem Fora, Naigaset Weate fale Shiies. Aan Booies, Meene. Orin, Barak ee, tne ong, ane Seis, Wi iam Watton: Howard Wrights old Spars Sod Lemeet Hunts Soemry on fundny afuenatar November 12, the cro “Alum ansotaien ter Avast Shs tugn Sahoo wit suerte Neonat Bde Season’ Suneny by holding eet fearth 8 ual eauesdonat tote meng fn Sh tier ie, Sythe Gqatcneoun Alem rung ‘fae Stary". Whshinaton. ateveher inte {palo Acne Ses i fhe eas si ‘tee Floese Watt, 604 N, aehigan aves rus ls viiing fat ler ass Gathering Seinen, in ‘Baio, N'Y ‘bafore return ieee earth ingin Puls nd Toy! Rogers agin ub enteraies a Thies trend at Refloncen pasty, Pa day" niene “fre Ncoian soci) clvb entertained sth a cara pany oh ‘hace on Mosdey alte Ite Buttons cetage ss inte "Teel, 20 N. virginia ave enue’ who as been i ona unger the care SE's ctor fer tbe past tk rocks is Spe ‘ti. egntning. ner Reon’ nnd expec to [be abin'to atcompany her horas on hie hou gunsing tp Virginie in Novem Ses Margoree ‘Morrell entertained ran cently in Seno of ihe 1a Hour aod Sab 'ad her home Ait Mente avenoe, [Pnconili meng. the gute wer! Hswer Sarsocet Hendetton, tafe and’ Wie [lie Mae Harrison, Eliza Mack, Messrs. Lor- thc Spence, Russi Cateit: dncoo. Seat, Siva Rocedea ead ord. eaanvere (Piast, Putiee'C eantcebicy" Corin, tee ort ‘Bt augumines Eoccpal chuteh, 1% Stumed Wom atnanys 8 where Be AEGAN sat Pine ana ‘Robert We Poole, 993 N. Ohio atenve, has compliey econeted irom Tarn Tectved {atan auiemebie seen, et mons tao" noxons 0st NOBLE QvEES rie Rome ef aint ‘Higsbeth Gos, 3080 n Gite teense, tas thecacene of 8 tee | Bie sutise fant’ a feu ecenings 0,8 [Ronor ot ais. uctnta ons the Nios [Rolie ucen of corinne Shaper No. 2 [ROO Rtingeeseiensoy the incesars 2 fhe Chapier purse Sar prevented Me Sonnon how Presents ners ane Mr. |John A. Stephenson. Mrs. Marie Neely, Mrs. Rilie'sohebon, is Eieatein “eae Me Bia Helland: Ric! Veronten sone, ra nsw’ chapman, Miss Liliaa “Brooks; Mra Jealace once’ Willan A. Austell: Me Bitabein Marin, George Harpers ce Uae fae wweikees bia Bete, Bucks hee ease Bone Sits an Noble, Wiha Geen ane ee elated ie FRATERSITY DANCE ‘very existe dupes wns Biten The cay wiening Oy tie Phi Sigma: Kappa fta- Iternity at 410 Adams avenue, Pleassntvilte SION aliending! its Helen Spence, Er ACE arovten Roate nod Irene Mone, Har= HNL mun Boeence Brana: crona Hunter | orcun Evans, Bortny stceey, Owendolye Daan peers auonis ume Nore |B. Rollins, Messrs. Quentin Robinson, Rich~ ee kanes GeaigeDickeron, Prancls WSamana® sage Sets, George ona, Wal se agente Waker Charts = tee Sgnnh emmond, Cer” Sian Leo Teas Haneoee ede, Kary” Sriton BMG? intooe’s theedne “Beans, tas Binlés, MWatice “sinime” ond theocore mea JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY JERSEY CHTY, N. J-=Mtes, Willams Siai- mons, site of the politieal lesder, Whilam Simmons and. presigent of the John Brown Bulging. and Loan association. js tll at her fame, sGhe has been conned for theese "Tne invitations that were sent out for ne inspection of the pipe organ az the funeral parlors of John E, White, 161 Ocean Avenue, hes dracin several hundreds of p20 Sie gating the past. week. Me. White xs Bone ‘everything, toward. making DIS. par- foon' une most modern is the Stns, The re- Chay ‘tastelleg, Produco. Pipe Orean has Sided anew phase to” the. sad moments thn betenvement Brerrstiee, ost, ENCE equipment. for, funeral parlors ‘net EnGMigotilted oy Mr_ white and’ he extencs PCdedlal Intention to. all co tmapect, Straightens Hair in 24 Hours Thousands of satiefed customers use Weel's Fatioue Rink Gizaishtener. Guaranteed to Fometien noir or ecvura bottle and money Sii'be setunded. Mary Martin. writes: “7 snake Siaed ‘your Kink Gtealghiener three Jays, might aaa morning and his helt is aarti) atenight. Ie does. more tan 7OU Bein tor ites As. dierent: contains ‘no GFeease; does not harm the alr or turn ft Reese Ci*smith writes: "You ean tell the Soria “ice the best Tever uted. Tee tcted ‘hem oll, Send another botile" Regulte price BGpeeiat price tt you order ot once and Bo. Mise adcertaemient, large bottle $18. Sr two bottles 52.87 sent ©. 0, D.. Postage Quid “Order today. Try It and be convinced, Westpart Supply Co.. Sole Distelbators, weeies Famour Producis, 3858 Main, Dept. eS ae "Dees. rece CG ee chats y ka ee Bai CO a i ae eas Vee “3° More eee gee 1 Souecas inte igi po F Amazin g In ti Revolutionizes Shaving TE ot Ht 208 Keen, cool shaves a gear biade te ready, with the Keenest eatting ede re oft 36 Rees cao nase ZOE aaa ea ake, Tree aS UBaDMSE anutan ats had'nee fx my aurora of 74 xoeayenere! and PaERAaE PROSE tothe. the. ba ECCTORET am marth rade or et en tam en oh ‘Spl amanipgsovenlon marta cbtay peeked at tar, fancuet,remaTRahe sgaadeane i eC. ABG SONNY. Furen «nwa gat tony a ‘ace eoegs he Gale aon Tate: ine potion A sipvot the Ange eke LDRGanats Rat ct ROUTE: (F EAR a Hanes munsrety Soe grew beers eee ee stair inte /_ERISS-KROSS3tr0PF ‘your blade (any of palling sitoke, ‘Simply, zips right through CRABERTGH, GEC itt natt She atin ol oat smeke e_uarnal o8 Us Taige your tate etna ara olde eer naire SU aa aoe fen ela one commen, er : on, dieale Ste - DEINE, Tce Saden ng ene Agents sassy femssttine Tehise: | ike abetting pow ever eter KROSS feprvonc, a, rato Ie te oe f we 8 a nT ae This astonishing oer is limited. Send for eo chitates aoe ie aN | Suscuaes Me dag™ eee aac FH king took in $06 tn one day. We | inventions today. They are even more re. Shon Yu how, Send curb ordeal | zane gag Y ca gain or heck bottom: iine and mall at oncel Mace Gulp the coupon today. No obligs- peSIKRISS KROSS STROPPER RHODES MFO. 60." anges fia wsacturr of Necbanest ‘Sefoppare in the Work. Dept. 8.282, 1th Pendleton Are oes, 1508 Bead 6 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPE BEER cOLoneo WEEKLY, 192508 Page Seventeen 5 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly __Sve ses oiones We = EE WHEN IS A MAN LUCKY? —— York, Pa. = Saray HEY EEE Ti eS Ty , Pa, — Ab Shiloh Baptist Ch snout EE PMlarseescs 8 | (CN) REE) [RRSP] (Sr con ea So eae WITH CLAIRE EVERYTHING == ay Ee TOWN D. HAS NICKELS) | Tettas Ta WORLD! fq FOOL!!! ut Ryka S8 180 9 me prea DOES SLAM geet TH Hema pee | ae TT ees & ae er eee or el ES ms ae ST i ee 0 Bee orcas, a see eet be fe Sey | Sapp) | ISIN gal Pepe oO atone eat WHE Sean NEAR) gees ae =) Tee ae | Bs | ag i bas cages Na gs bbe ACS Ae Needs ae bess 5 Pe fe | Seiten gee Soa ms |e de | | = wan | ee pa pia 4g Roar Sa hl Ve, HO Mavi Caunel Set ia work ot 1 Meo ered nd i es “SS ", acamyod was iodared = sets SOCK ea" Renee ee te Veotee “shop “of the ‘Yorktowne, Ae iB | eh pel | SY Lal ee ee r= —————— Tinea ba Sea ome, soe Jatt week bat was "able Hl u SS TS ST | Le We AT ~) UTIs Pa oe tne, pa ere LO recsemecs nx fod BSA | L. Siei5 Se Eset eS sa beats saat tne | Bitte? ote been aaa ees eee cere atthe ano. ar ttamitbure, Pan ee of the ¥_ M0. A. Harrisburg, Pa vi GEE 11! Ju: roar Ae 1 OA) REE | UM THE UNLUCKIEST) oe Jr cere FS a (i eee | ay ie ee er ae biel} eo pad | “We ys Hi "i is Ft) pee fe a ee ax x nln er ke £1 2 nA EES mm Gm || > eye | Lo SSS Ce lineata yr) nss34 5 roe mpeeeimm | UME (if SA A ee ecueeses Rok |. ven PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa, — The Annual Bible [conference and Missionary Contention held Jet The Moly Tabernacle” on ‘Thompson street, has been largely attended. ‘The. speakers for the Conference ae: the ew CaN, Hamp, D. Re Los Anele, Ca fhlie, and the Rev. &, 3, Burgess. of rus: burgh, Pa, rere oF ‘Miss Ruby Haggans, a stident of the Wa Penn High School, and ailss Ethel Swinson, ‘5 sludent of undertaking, were the Euests ibs ‘Lacy, Oke. Monday evening, it. and Mfrs, Chas. Johnson and iss ‘abel Ward, of Cresment, Pa. sere. the flsts of Miss Lucy Okey, Thcschy even Airs, Myra Henry, of Pletnteld, 8. J visited her mother, Mes. Anaa Coken and Gnugnter, Joan, on Wednesday. Ivara onde, ad Sows Peson Shay ere given on utedny evening. at the Holy Teinity Baptist Church, by the ‘sing San rive, for the beneht of the Fall Tale Ty Gpecint eatres oe, evening were the Brest March and Schoot ‘Days by the Haan ae ‘A luscheon was given by Mrs. Luey Jack son, on. Wednesday. Covers Sere inl for four. "rhe guesis were! the Ree, E.R. Haggana, theft. EM Burgess, Sirs Bra Ghleige and. Mes. Luey Jackson, ire. Bra Shicids ave a. luncheon on saturday. The aueste were: the Rev, E. 1M. Burgess, Muses Mabel Ward, Lucy Okey ‘and ars. Eva. Shlelas. "Mire ello Walters spent. last Sunday a Chestnut Bh, ‘Little, Emily "Dickerson, of 1812 Plore xrect, gave & Mallowe'en party on Monday Bight, fo a numberof her tle friends, ney" came small kinds of costumes. ahd fade the, house ring. with “their merry Thughter an Uhey appeared ne, clowns. col Nimpines, O14 Mother Hubbard, comedians, {nclans cowboys. The old woman who had soc many ehligren dhe aid nov know what do. end numeross other characters, {er Temping ana playing they were all er¥- fed with many Food Ung si0 eat LG. Getter, of 2235 Jeterson street, con- Lumies to Improve andthe doctor aays he Slt now recover from his Infurles, ‘Mics Helen M. Harris, of 2018 Master sizeeh, injured her ankle’ as she was steP- Ding on ¢ stteet car i was quite painful Eithane as getting siong oleely st her’ home, Ysler Edna Mores, who formerly lived at goth ang Redner streets, with Mme. Gerta Gr Moarnead, has moved Co 2008 Snacswood feet Sirs. Suean Dorman, of 1620 N. 20th sazeets (p fecling better sfter having been ute nh, “Dr Retehel, foreman of the Savoy Bar~ beet Shop, 2069 Ridge aventc, receives a atl to Chariton, 8. G.. 40 visit his moth etiwho te very ti aie, Rowe e. “Agnms, of 1619 N. 2st strech, ip suffering witht bad coi. Sir’ and tre Allen, of 1816 Norris street, ‘ace receiving congratulations upon the Birth ofa boy. Mother and ehilé ate doing nice- os, ‘Messrs, Bosblck and staghes. of Wash- ington, D. 6, came over to. ace the foot- ball game oa Saturday, between Lincoln nd skenee, While nere, they wece GUESS Of hes ane Are, Nelson, i800 N. Var Pelt Bits. Mary Weston, of 2220 Bolten street thes gone to Louisa, Wa. (2 attend the fun- rai of net mother. She will be gone ten Gaye. she was accompanied by one of her ‘augheers. “Gus, Smith, of Zand ang Snarswood sugeets, ln auifering with, neuclts, Sievang aura. d. F, Perrin motored ovet to sersey on Gunday, whete they Ned # fine tine. “Charles Mead and family, of York, Pa. motored ever te the elty on” Sunday (0 vis: W°Gheie ‘enughter, White ere, ne. called to dee Mrs: Bonnie A. Harres, of 1017 Lam- fbacd steed, hom he Mad not seen since he clvit War. ‘Ganiuel Bundy, with a crew of men, 3¢- companied. by. Mra, B.A. weecne, of 1224 Fine ‘street, eft ior Vicginie. on Priday igh, where the men wil puL_ a new Toot On ira. “Keene's brother's” hover, "whieh She Mace stew Blew of. "They" will’bo" Gone 2 week. Maggie and Angeline Jones, to, sisters fof the North End, enjojed themselves, ‘on the ‘Dostawalk. in atiaatie City. on Sun oy. ‘ire. Willem A, Carney, of 782 N- Lam- pers areet, so still suflering with a weak okie nile. pertha Waller Shields, of 2020 Tur- coe ot Se = No le More | © to Buy! |_ Invention 5 zes Shaving | N dinde to ready, with the keenest culling Hlbr ‘hat steel cam fae. mand now for my surprising offer. Tn fn troduce KRISS-RROGS to those Tho have forget seen ity Tam efving with it Free & Roe Eind ‘or. rasan.” Posserses remarkable Finturce sastanty adjustable to any shave fgg potion, “A fip of the finger makes ft (Gy Feanape: (2) straight (oldeatzle): (3) ot lagonal taep way). Giver o ailaine invtond fring se,” ie iat nae Ge Noughent. crop. of whiskers and teaves Jour Taee aatinvemocth ane cool, Sade of Yolers metals AM one connected, picee— Fotning to, assemble or screw up.” Comes Shin apeetaiprocess bindes and is entirely toalike anything. sou ever snw before! “Get Details of FREE Ofer iis astoalibiog fer te Limited, Send for inlormation. von amazing KRIOS-RROSS Inventions, today. ‘They are even more, ree ‘Rustabie chan 7 can tell you In. this short {pase lp the catpen ede” Wo oben SHUODES MFG. COW Dept. S490 i EGS Penaleton Aves St. Loals. Mo. | | Please tend.me, wiineut obligation de- | [alg of ERISS-KROSS steopper and | | PABE razor offer. i { rtame,.otsesssscogeesessssssesestenenne | Gif creer ccaeeeed Biates sos US Gece ‘i tatarested ta ecom- | | ang representative. i prer stree!, attended the big foot ball game yon, Satay. Prof. Joon W. Parrare, of Cambeldse, 24d. as aceepted a position In the Chen eal iaboratory, mht ely “pie Wisteria Sewing Cleclo met at the home of "Sits. Bessie. Brown, “on Friday jekening. After the ineeting "refreshment ‘ere served. ‘Those ‘Ip allendance were: Mts, A: B. Shepperd, Mra. olbbe, Mis. 5 Bradley, dérs. Brown, Mra, X<. Bricznouse ‘The nek meeting. wili be on ‘Thursany eve bing, at the home at Mrs. Susle Bradley, 2500" Wenster etect, ‘Prof. John W. Parrare and ton, Vivian, of Cambnoge, Ma Nise Rath Stemard LUnelus Singleton, Jeise Thompson and Nin. ‘le Thompson, of TRompsoncaws, Sd, wer the Sunday guests of Me. and hits, Bowe, Marian Anderton, who salled af the S, 8 ne ge France", irom New York Ohy, just rior to her. departure for London.” She Sang ta Malian, Preach, German and an |Eoplish wong, togetnee with Negro spl jus, Brominent iiadeipbiane gave ea Mteiegeam shower” to. this piled Soung woman, scores of telegrams being. sent the steamer to sweat Ree coming. ‘Dr, Sterling. Rex was heard Ja rectal at the ‘Wesley Sunday School, on Sunday as, Ih. conneasion with the’ Wesley” Susday Scheel orehestra. ‘iss “Ranaie” H. Burroughs, nationally known ax x publle speaker, wiil appear at the FlestAfrieen Baptist Chueh, on ‘Su®- day next, at three ecloex under’ the aus lees of the ‘AMon's) Bible Claus of that hater. ‘Arthur Webb has returned from Wash ington, DG. where ne was the guest of Ne ahd irs." T. Thomas. ees and. Ates. Wiliam, Bowser, recently sistried, have feturned from thelr’ Rosey" ‘moon, part of ‘which was spent in Wash- Igtod, D.C ‘Evangeline Nichols, the younger daugh- ter of Roy Nichols, Sr, of 1602 Page strect, ‘tho’ hs dees eoninga’ to. het foom. fo feseral weeks, tas fully recovered and 1 out again. ‘The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Wills, S71 Wystusing avenue, was the mec: ea. for munie lovers, gn Sungay.aibernoon ‘der, wen a” afusiest Tea wae held the Iolerest of" the. Pina sfemorial Baptist Church, Muse of fore thar usual, quailty fas iuenished by. Miss. Josephine Webster, ‘tho fendered. very pleasingly several mum- bets: ‘the Progressive. Violin Trio, composed fof Miss" Merion Landla, Mrs. ‘Ruth. De- [Shields and. Mrs. Bana Whitsco, playing felin ease and fueney several concert tum eve, “Walker Preeman and Miss Luclada Mackrep were au the piano. ‘The house wes. appropriately, decorated, ane lighted. qutuma colors adéing to. thé oceaslon. ‘The pastor of the chureh, the Rev. J. Raymond Menderson delivered an Stocess, Profs Prank Chisholm, of the Tus Rogee "Normal. and “ineustead | Ingestute, fade a briet tate, as did also Mr. Palmer. feho is teaveling Ih fesearch capacity fo the Institute, fin the receiving tee at this. Musteal Tea were ‘Mrs. Lucinda Alston, who recelved the offering. ‘and Mesdarnes, Howard Rich- ‘fn tna Basis Powe, Who poured ten ‘Meny prominent people in this city have made fescrrations for tonight. at the tnaiy Inns. and enies, in order’ to be sure. of spending» delightful Hallowe'en among the 'eiens meute, CLAIRTON, PEXNSTLYASIA exastont "nto ane of te goth aoSnvate eat bed at SENS eae nas ahah, ate ie 10S ur, org tunes oi Bo ar eat i er pore ie Iecaxs PueA, REFUSED PAROLE sBaRiSrount "= Serr Sinmen. setae ire Yo re St he we SMe ate Behe ‘cot a TESTERS fe Tah ni nee ens Sie aah Sia ase meaneTmant Gases exes ASE, SOIT act Ekta ie int td Ce So hon ae inna aac "We Pclgt tnd Be* wn, Seton tn och Sear int ace km Be ee manger GH stone Cole, mn hy MUSIC fr yd EVERY / Ph dae a NOMe Sindee tag remendous : ae [ey oe Genuine 153 mahogany finish. aes VICTROLATES ante ramet eme. a TES ia teal ilo eed TE Bese eeu for sta'ob, "An FREE! Qu, %0, anhalt tet RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE Scrawny Women 7, Need NcCoy’s ‘What is the use in going thru life minus the pounds of g¢ firm flesh ee at aaa Bee better, but will make you look better eee | ‘The weight producing agents in ‘McCoy's Tablets are ‘all you need to bring ‘about this happy result, Your eae el ara able ie Mh Be geracaae api, Ne eerie oer a any thin, uderweight man or woman ELA atid ti fare “te your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. = ‘The name McCoy's Cod Liver’ Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any druz for McCoy's Tat ak CURR LOU Se eh eee an: 00 ‘witout eaperence,taing or cai You can ett ppg Bie sRen you plenseepace ime or ful timewand ake MQM Mea 8, at a linsle Sorene os ne © BRON, ois rosie 02" ee Ba/ yer? LUDSON COACH GIVEN FREE gaa a xr We want men and women everywhere to repre Beene Z| = )] We want en an an” 950 Housenold Neves: (Aeaeaeaey ‘Mee direct from factory to home. We supnly Qiepmeg ri ee Meta Caer stomasie CO PoE ick Oe etek oer ae Sek i EEEUEE GON to Monmouth Ave, Clncnnal Oe, SH Zag. FREE! Sse NYE ¢ 1) L100 WAYS EL tO GET RICH” : ETN RICH’ V7 Keei hes gp 2 Large book, “100 Ways yy 4, SPOR LD SEE ACH BR DOLLA CRB Brey ete ones: Tank loiow the Intructlons iy thie wanderul book, You can, Nave It FREE it you foypm ate torreon SUR ERMAN! Ma ii eter from Sih 8H, RR wi wear ah DovuaT SERPENTS HNC ine Seapine Rigg t evderé, trom 9 Benya CaS my yea det coed have one. pecning Sater or myell Fad Ar iat aM a, 8 Seager mr ay, gota cat fame winter inal EAMES pen Gun thee wearing the ine a snore ie” fee ie change eal comme oe" EU His he ackeat ting a can a hac WOR 4 BaD ee SANG eng ili the important advice i the FREE ey Gah he SEREESES SINC cl saiate eh nine porunue gems, SEND Bea chbg fi enge ECKL SUE AT, gat ensues, Pay, wea Oly $2.98 iene a Fae bee ary At y refundeds "ACT AT ONCE $2.98 Cee ad ot ener vit PRE Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. Monessen, Pa. one’ naan Stn: ana Seceeen of Goaenee~ Flint and Mrs, Sophia Brown. of Connetls- ‘le, Pas, were vultors 1a ithe ey ast Wednesday, ‘and were the guests of W. [Johnson ahd Mra. Matte Paige, "Thomas Jones retwrued last Tuesday from larksburg, W.Va. where he was called Dy the death of his’ mother. ‘ars, Pearl Mansfeld. has teen confined to her home for the past week on account of iltess. ‘ara, Katie G. Johnson recelved word that nee sister. Mrs. Hester Johnsen Is quite Sick at her Rome In Philadelphia. Pa. Micl‘and airs: Boston, of Hermalaia, Pe were visitors in the city, Tuesday, ‘Sonn Brown, of Washiagton, B. C. go- ing through to Gary, Ind and on to" Ros- fon. Mass, stopped Inthe elty to 220 Me fetenas here “hue Golden Link Soetal club met Tues: leay evening, at the home of the Yiee- President, Sirs. Elnaca Gol:i8. The ‘elub {is planning to, havea. social at the ome of Sirs, sary Taraer. November 12th. The veping. was’ apent. iat socil ess, dut~ fing wien a two course tuned way served. ‘The "nest. meeting. willbe held November fina the home of Mrs. J.C, Crawford, fon Clarendon avente ‘Macieon Crosby left congas for St. Louls, Mow where he will make bis future nome, ‘The Ladies Club of Union Baptist Chureh under the feaderhin of Meg Sgtle Paige and Mrs, Viewr Siler, held a ‘at eoclal /Pharaday night, whieh was A great success. Everyone enjoyed. the comic. aight. Mts [Fidwen won the prize for weaving the Toot Comical hat. -A lunch wae sezvee- Harty ‘DeGraw attended she midnight snow ih Plutsbuegh, Pan, Sunday night. ‘sz ‘Leola. cfosby spent. Priday with fends ip Lock Pour, Pa. fis) Wille Aiee ‘Briggs, who nes been sick at het home on Grant avenue, 1s able to be out again. Nex “Merey, "who has been nursing & broken fo0%, was able to be at hls chuteh, Sunany. ‘ile Willa tae Driggs spent Sunday at- emnoon. in pale Vertan, wutting. frends. ‘Guddle Johnaon ‘was a Sunday” piston fn pittsburgh ahd attended the midnight som. NMisaes’ Rosle Osborne, Lucile Jordan and ose Jordan, of Belle Vernon, visited ‘the ‘bat social at the Union Baptist Chureh ‘Nis, GM. Jordan and daughter, Mary tore, ere gan ot Ms J. Cranoed fon Clarendon avenu. "union Baptist Churen Sunday School, was well attended. ‘Phe Rev. Starks, of PS Brg. preeched a wondefful sermon. ‘The 's ¥.'P. U. wer in_setsion at 6348, fand ene ieagon was thoroughly discussed Bycine Rev. Starks. ‘ptayet services vill! be held duting the coming seek Phe Rev. Green, of Sewtekiy, Pa, vill preach on Wednesday night, ‘The. services at Mk. Calvary Daptlet [church ‘were. well ettended Sunday. |The Satter ane Revs HB. Mton, wilt preach Fauradcy night ata mass meeting of the district of the ¥. W.'B. A. The Rev, L. ft acoete wilt preach at Me Calvary Bap tig Churen, Wednesday” nigh “Tne Junior MMlsionary.clecle met Sat- urday and nad avery alee. meetiog ‘Sir and. Mrs. Christian entertained at 8 sinaay dinner, Sunday. tm Honor of thelr (Gsugnter, eile Margaret Wiliams, of Pits- Sorin “rhose_ present were: Mise Corine ‘Ray, Miss Gladys Jones, William: ©. Banks, Sad’ g. Bialth. A lovely eventing was spent ball nt 'and Mrs. J. Buchanan, of Pisburah, poc'were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Spieester “Cannon. ‘The Wiling Pour Quartet rendered. aor- cen at the Metropolitan Baptist hutch, [Gharierat, Pa, Sunaay evening "The Wing. Foar Quartet. it entertaln for the Joseph. H Ford Pest 618, Ameri. Sn Eepion, at their quarters, 670 MeXaton Senuet on Twesasy evening, November 18, 270 pm. ‘rhe Ladies Auxiliary ofthe” Amertean Legion, will hold Uhele meeting. on Friday Mtleenson, November 4, at 230 o'clock, (Mtgaeh who are desirous of Becoming members of the Brave Men's Lodse, Ht of Perel consule Keep of R. and S. Wiliam Firner, ‘Monessen, Pa, Omees Lodge 36, {Dispersattom ‘Grend Chancellor G. G. Collie. of Phila- deiphing Pas was the guest of Omics Lodge Sodexo: Pee on Pelday evening, October asin, "the Lodge was tently Renefited BY The orand Chamectior’s Wale as he imstruct- eo ealong lives that pertaps. we would $5, hater anos for atime to, come, had Rrtace Necker, Mie coming. “Meress ac- companied. by. hie wife and. chaufleur, who Sere guests at the luncheon prepared Oy Tern, tate Brice, Mee. Avis Gyler, alas 3¢- tie Simmons, Miss Janice Philips and otnet inates ‘The. Soseph #f, Ford Post 618, American teplon requests the presence of ‘all ¢x-S- He oten in: the Vales, to cooperate with Them 'n the armistice Day celebration Shith ‘tate ‘Bela n. Charlerol, Friday. November it, at 2 p.m. After the parade Settand davice will be beld at the, Moose fish nt Senoonmaker avenue And 4. St Noneazen, Pan Musle ill be furnished by first-class orehestea. * RELLEFONTE, PEXNSTLYAXA peLteroNre, Par — The Ret. T. 6, Tay. op preached. 8 farewell sermon, Sundey He wee Monday motaing for Conference. rhe sally at Ste Paul's Church ended sunday successfully, Suiiclent money 62s Senge ea ipay the ‘pastor in full for the the ney. 7, C. Testor Joined the Rev. callits, of vin, the Rev. Butler, the Rev. Se Btua! and ihe Rev. OWbds and many Merron route fo Scranton for Conference Faced. : MET uu Randolph, of New York, a ried" in Beuetonte, Saturday, for a brie vist Wie Sewing Clrcle was entertained by noe charles Fowler, Tuesday evening, fet home. 00, Beaver street Lend Mes, James Thempson, Pred ritkipson William Green and Pillip Mat Freeh eck avantage of the excursion Philadelphia, Sunday Min htistening of James Alfred Steward soe Rie and Mes. Harvey Steward, 100! Jims ae thetr on Penn street, Sunday." Kew EMG. Terlor oftelated. ‘ue Witing. and. Sieg, Thomas, Johnsoy tedinpomy sith Mrs dames MaDe, We catently given his honorable. dcha7z fiat U.S. rerular arms, having serv ‘fom the W gpent Sunday im Bellefonte, PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh, Pa. ? Harrisburg. FITTEROROR, Po. — afles Gladys, Cheek of th South Se was notes (9 sbout sa fnyatce of the" younger sell seh 3 Seve Halonen party‘ gieen tm the Laer ice parlors ‘ee Pedhy evening, The Sleeny accra scum, we bail 4nd acl” cerns of "te tueiy end. the Shaeing odes ae’ nc, the ust fica ef acisigee'en parila Cate ferce nates Settenog apanese al En tee hase aud ye me ch stat SBN" Giaat hs Stan ees fina eRe, of Wastes “A Maltone'en azty tar al of she hires an he Row Sige wale nt Thurs hy by the Non Pel Clb, tthe, Taber Sate “Baptist ‘nur Abo one hunced Ais eniiren penta ‘lgntel_‘venag {Eveaea, apie eobite, soe aces “rhe Shanti city etic Nous at's Ma totetn came bal and" beay soot [Eber"apecoms Ios_Prcay evening The Bias inthe heaty conte te on By hl Bolle teDonul. of ligt PA and {Belted pie aon by his lag Ban at ie coy "Pac embers ai the St cecal Gut ot the Snare of the Holy Cres, ares Sah pcpaiaions for hele anna net EaeePeeae tte SE dane Hoste en Sis. aver ah ied” Saber ot maseort avenue. catetttned a Mies” embect tht wey Seung"acty ee Sanday afternoon. Ai estas teed im honor of Antu ashiye Berry elthtetbay. ‘The queste wee fe" itu” Misses: Bans’ ard etme Dame indy denise’ and sane Lewin, Bleue $Rblnion dusting” Morse elem Dorothy Withington, and Esther Cotter. Psppe Geta Wereets Organization ef Pie turtle tne weeing tthe ye REP eiy ereaioge af" the ester autnue Pee? SEEN Moneae. Wale Worker fore ettinghowe Bets an Menttactrine™ compen. of ak ile Sirens tet pectaeat ofthe otaniaton Betechip' Spon to al sara werwer Srpetons erica in ocnt sevice ae tes Mpproplae acrvseh, ating ftom Octo cc TER" thant ‘atiended, the opening SE the new acd Masitrs and Lapmeat lone’ feested"se tos nwo sree. 10 TP EaatESE! the propa for, the oben IRE ay Sob cendered the ehueten Pllsbtfen tnd viclaty, ane the. protean for he toosiog “ny ean tented et Slt af buts ana profes etal and tiene of ths commen JSeaber Ssh wae: the annual inne. and Ceili day, beens" We Boones Ree CMlams of the Board of Maaeees st ne Hee, Fa hie c. Meaty, areal enter tale few af ante fines bt the oct Ei os rauradey evening. “tne ddan fou Welt cated oat in Sone en Se Guchs super waa ered Se le Si Ae tte ere ate and Me ‘Ribas sation, re ana Nt. Prank Sheree Mand ae. 3 0 Heoe Mia SIS HE Romney Bre ana Mie Robart Eta, alta irs Edward) Wood. ha Si wun Wend, Seam Bn WH im ietenons vrs ane i Wen Lad tor tS tat hiee ae. 67 Powter, A fd atee Prank A Stewart, Be, and Mc scat Prana a, 20d is WB Hee Sad Nn "Bagene Lees. and” Ramos rapa emitipton was tendeee the, Rev. W. diet aed Tas lige atthe ali chapel HO EM chao the anh See tes Posaay evens, teteretng prota res dfased rhe ate was ih honor 0 Ray. ‘Younge ath nonersry a5 atsr Bite Shape oy Vera wtoner of the 126 tarmon meus toric tensa wl soak at Bey. SE SA, Sta. pm. aunaty Shernon” vga, sh ea terme aged (ake ae ena, were oth sifao, i ne, guest of eM Sree Tat ly ‘ana tbe eter avenue Sian, sooth i “Bereiy Pn ae eee eenta” itt Coens, “a. "whether hy re te eset ot Mr, Mel He En soi Fltcer, ot Monongaile are, ssl, Wie het of ono ta one Seu ES See let ames Ture ES? tht neon "oe" ter Shanda | Mrs. Henriette Bray, of Latrobe, Pa.. is en Siete Sine ica of Pate, Fes, Siete Se satsine inthe ico, Cale r'deomies shore she wi it Spe Sha aly She abe i op te-camtaent beta srs. Robert Clemo of Mikioe. ott: et mnouncne whe mariage of thet SESEalee locas to bufora Whe so SEES! ARTES Sumerian of this et. Sate armies te “house Gus ota. ang hcp G) done of Bron Set” tthe Saat" ena. hiss We ise cng, 8: See Nathan Leste’ of Junin snet, has sects tetrged ten’n vst Jn New YOR eee teh ste ust oe as [fee acs ilgn Cooper; ‘bles Lents, ae ee ees te trate ons aro. MARYLAND BRIGHTON. MARYLANI BRIGHTON. Md—Class meeting was Hele) aGestonal Mob Ghureh at 1030 8. Sect teat a 2309 north Lrngee Meogent ice Maude Neu ened aly Water: rs, Bea Avie gery ES re aseeih Tompson nave ward tnd MS reriam ot ne Womens Day BEE nia a an Gores Thomo ser Slane Men party gas ed ot Ceaten- nih Ghurche Sotoee 20h av WORK FOR LESS? write or come to the Jargest and original mindy Tonet Article Maufecticers. © We UMC mate or female, pact or fll time work en Ail of our agents are making mare Sith vs than they have done angehere, Way ot you? Experfence sot necessary. | Free Sree case see, ee Gelvery. Remember, foumane more wih HINDU PRODUCTS CO. eine aeekae ere tone SG. Ghienea;: 1 Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG, Pa—James Anderson, of anvile, "Pe, Laura Woodson, Bre noes Hares, dames Harris, Miss) Luclle artis and. atss Nelen Haris, of Le¥- Isnburs, Pa. attended the annust Cheyney Day Beercues at Cheyney. On thelr te {orm ooee tac apent eral outs hele fein rs Weodsoe' elsten, May W. Fane Weices ere well attended atl dr at pethel “Church, Ya he srotntng the cone Prestion wag. ted with sors. Antone fie Reve tne, eee ringhelg, Nast, and Mx. Lydia Gieen, of Philadelphia A ‘on Nor 13th the comerstoric of the New acoune Zion “BopletGhoreh, ef Seen, ite fi the ee Brown pastor. Megas sorene and tire: Mery ics of Starts sede bay reurned frome ont ith tele ferrin Lewvens Fort xan ney aio vised ie Sans Bi ne seg Papen, Ran. "Pie ei. Se wsaeae of Rey sree, ag. tturied from. New York, where pe face's busines rip tn the ieee of the IMlebendent Sider the ‘Chiaren. of Is faerie slso aeneee the Inaugura: Ton‘ of ene naw preaitet of Lines Unt SSaugy an ated tn Pafagete. “orb "Budeos et rinose aie 18 on ena ie ning, Sovember in, wil be_Vatiey pay at Harte he ML £ Church,” The Rev ‘White pation, icprete tn the most. The lies ih have emsge of In the afer oon A stent! program il be held fn etteetiog ates Be. Bore wil mae on Maes ni, ees as CARLISLE, Pa-—The Seml-Ancual Mer | ing ‘at tne State Federation of Negro Wor men's Clubs of Central Penossivani as held in Zion °A. Ai E Ghureh thie. ely Thuratey Setobee 2h. Delegates weve Bree: ent Hem “Garin, York, “Genemont, Lane Eoten, steelton, aad Hatroobvg. An eveet~ five nession eee hed ia tne morning. The Feports and adressen” Dy Ms. Norcross, Prevident™ ot the. Carislo civie. Chub, and Eis at: mowers eirector of the . WD. The frening ‘prow. es wnger RC ase trices of the hontgas of the cite, The Beet carta Woca ‘aad. instrument feiections, were rendereé. ra. Maud. B, Golemen Suate Organizer ang Fieid Repre- sonative of the ‘State Dept. ot Welfare Sao the principal speaker. The District President Meu, Anne 8. Davis was unable 10 be peetent owing to health th her familly. Te Aer absence Vice President, Mrs. Lenella Mert and ‘Present of the. ytiene civic Gh of Betton, Pa, presieed. The epring frecting ‘wil be held in Mezributg, Pa, the tag "Thursday in, May 1628, 8. the guest of the Trbeeca.AlGrge club ‘Any one who wloner do; have notes sent tolthe paper please see Maes Bile M. Haney, See" Sounh chrician attec, Lancaster, Pa. TODESTONE SECHETS gend $3 for 8 worth Lodestone, §1_ north Sfopnette Sand, 288 worth ot Jenn the con- Rhea Roots, ie for Secret Book of Luck Sha wit aena you tree my dystle Lacky Ginseiuh Instructions Used-by many. to Sature “Success in all_ Undertakings and Byainet evil influences. wil ak send ts Ghler 6.0. D, unless 28¢ is received to pay Seetage’ and fees Money refunded. If this Beer noe aatisfactry ang. ceturned Ree ee et ira G10 Ubiese, OL 1s your Suan Saving OF, aun, | eezsing and 2 cake of Hida ‘Beauty Soap ' j Men Flock To Her Side Like Moths To The’ Candle | Her“ beauty was spoiled by | short, wirey hair. Behind her back they laughed and made | unkind remarks about her inch long, tangled locks, Men avoided her—she had no ad- mirers. Then a friend recommended Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Her short hair started to grow as though by magic. Wirey strands became soft and wavy. And, almost overnight the neglected girl became the most sought after girl in town, Men who had passed her by without a second glance now fought for her favors, “I owe it all to Hi-Ja” says FREE GIFTS TO’ NEW AGE We have- openings for a few agents. If you are intereste making some extra money an winning valuable and beaut prizes, write today. z : FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS», ij ==sstREn We have-openings for a few live ful HIS JAS agents. If you are interested in i Samer aa making some extra money and in Wel Rae Mas winning valugble and beautiful Wig Rye prizes, write today. . Hie escheat Fo Ol PRICE 25 CENTS. York, Pa. ORR, Pa, — "hr shloh aptst Cnuree ne hot, HB, Noses preathed a 10s Sand arid». ahs be presched ta de Wiltnatie! x indey. November 42, Men's Day ally Sa'Be ebeted’ at "Shue Deptt Shite’ ane sev, Manoel, of the Ar Me Shiba, Ghurche lit peath tations Ee acd prime the ere Ae Mace Sin pret’ obcompasieg by ie cholr sed Eonetsation. “A iiloneen supper Wat lee ea'fp the Siement of tho church on Gate Stepp. abe as" steers, Slopes wed neid'se the home of aru carne Bays “ohn ‘fl te on the sleet, BOD Same! corse WE fiance Mavi Cuunel tt ia vere oe te Bat rat Dec Redmond was tendered a party ia the cofte op "altho Yorktowhe, ast She ‘The Rev. a 3, ieee, pastor of Mb Zion apt hutch, We Prices ateet” ae Bazeue tact Seek but wad “able Wo Dretn undo he’ ‘Res dames 1. Waite, pastor of mons 3 2 an Goan st wares Bets Adee act den bapa chores Eaiatyeat'S prim is oergeter Seles Shuler stig” les Boar white ae> Shopasied ‘theme the Reve Barton, 80 Sib Me. Ay anitbure, Bes, Wa 4 the ton "eps catch Bana 6 CARTTELE, Pa. — The sanual ceurerenes oft the Cenvral Disiret of the State Fed eration of Negro Women, coavened TaUrs- flay, Octoves 31. in the Wore St. A. MB ‘Bion Church, Br. D. J Folding & pastor. ‘Anuniber of “representatives ftom” York, Enncanes, Geursbur. aise, deen, lietosn, ana Macrisburg. sere. io" St tendusce "The, hee stssons of the day were well auiengsd ‘and festsred wevartaneed a8 flniely programs. The conference wae grace faa ie preence of Sires Steud By Gole= finan, of Haftisburg, Seate Organteer, BO Shute on race faults and thete corteo'lons. "She ‘conierence was efeatned by. 2h Sojourner ‘ruth cluh, of whieh Ss, Nar Wilinms ta president, "A. Mallowe'en,socini_ was held in. Bethel 1 ae BP eharen, thursday evening, nde Ge auepicee of the Willing Workers. 3%. Sieanor afeore Is presiaonts the Rev. N. Be Parks, pastor SAfisMowe'en soctat was held fo West 8% ae ME Zion “church, Erigay evening. ‘rhe’ Junior” Chole of Bethel Ay MB. gare avec hs Enon, water ‘Owens, at» Hallowe'en. Pa Prigay evening. mee Taree ‘congregations attended thy. deaiea~ toty services af Me Zion ‘Dapeise Church, fhe nev. Siaer Le Ford, pastor. "The deal Gailon sermons ‘weve “prevened by. Sider fonioson, of -Harrisbare, end 2ider 3. Bland, of Middletown, poets stantiake JOPPA, Md.—The Queens’ rally was quite Jorn, sdas"yhe Gucens rally war sul whet. Se ue Lamy. ns eroead, having calie Gie lenges amoung Ss "Some Saag ae saat it nares Nuthin foot, Mtr, and ace” ohlag yar an Ee Mews Bese Pere ihe gusts ‘ate ond hrs Fran ‘Guin sunday’ at. dinner. weet Cisiand “ah aim Benen, Fin sights punt at Robert Bhor Shut ateree,Poetce vlcted her tatner ind! Pesten on Sunday. Precis Nemuley Mrs, Hla Bart andberntrawecier ot wshinre coed Sees Bitbog on shornaey ase Watts ie ate te 38° SE, aleone cai, tre, Bama aed, Steet esis Ste Marta’ mikey Fee, Geet pasta Wud Benet Chen We Mee ae Petre deoe Lacs? Wi Ba Fie eg ‘naken. Mahop oles to seems CSStend ne aly Gn Bonesy a FREE Beauty Book st te setae gal psec gem § teat A ces. ticna & ae Reciicaue! Q) > guage WIGS ae meantatepserace: eed rer seriitely oe ce “aati 9 O' rme BEAUTY BOOK 1s FRER Y susrsend Your Nameand Address Today 9 HUMANIA HAIR CO. BF damartumerrsncwvonn Be MR OLNOCISOCISRTSIS this popular, jetted beauty. “There is no product that can ompare with your wonderful one, for real results. I wish I could talk to every gil who has unattractive hair. I'd like to prove to her-that she can have beautiful hair like mine,” Why have uly har? Why beTeughed fa because of nappy, vty locks? “Uee Higja Quinine far ‘Dressings The price (Se) ithe sare ep erdinery hair dressing, but the results you will getare'n io diferentmore certain Sha fat quicter Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia | - , Box 598 NB, = I Nis \ ive AHI SIAR Fe |"; couinine | din Kelp saten fal TNs cee nee CEB SERS aaa ICE 28 cents GOOD MORNING JUDGE Love And Honor Causes Fight Arthur Johnson, 1036 Pennsylvania avenue, had to decide between love and honor when his sweetheart, Miss Jane, had to leave him. He was called him just as he was winner in a crap game, Sunday afternoon. Johnson knew that if he left the game without giving the players his money he would be lynched and if he refused to go he would lose his best girl, so he decided on the latter course. A free for all fight ensued which Miss Lewis, Matthew Sewell, 1120 pennsylvania Ave. Edw. Tartar, 831 Bldg. 街 George Glout, 1401 Argyle avenue. All were one dollar and for a burthunt the one dollar "One Punch Helen." In Again Helen Madden, 5 ft. 7 inches, in her hospital feet and weighing 125 lbs., known to the police of the North District as "one punch Helen" landed in the toils again. Volta Molina, the second floor of her home at North Amity street, when she heard a voice that sounded like that of her lover "Big Boy". When she came down stairs "Big Boy" had disappeared. Volta Molina, the second projected of backhiding her was there so that young woman was given a thrashing. Not satisfied. Helen trailed her lover to the home of Miss Edna Johnson, 660 Fairmount avenue, forced her way in and took two to Big Boy's "Big Boy". Judge," she wailed in the Western," I just couldn't help it. I just go wild when I see "Big Boy" with any other woman." It that's the case," said the Judge, "I will have to put you where you can't see him, SEE." "I'll do that." Explain Satisfactorily It was about 3 a.m. on the fatal night of October 13 when a North-eastern patrolman twirled Josephine McNeal, street just as the figure of William McNeal, 636 Josephine street, loomed in the darkness. "Whada ya got in the package?" demanded Josephine, "a lot of working clothes, Saree, replied McNeal, "be down to Sparrows Point and am just getting home, yes sir, that's all." "Let's have a look at them." Josephine and you are entirely too officious" said McNeal as he reluctantly opened the package. "How come you work in a tuxedo and not in a dress?" asked the con examining the articles "Well, come and explain it to the Judge." The articles were identified by the Williams, 926 S. Sharp street, as the same stolen from his home. McNeal was sentenced to sixty days in jail. Thursday. **Trouble In The Old Folks' Home** An elderly gentleman clad in a befo' the war coat and hat once black, but now mildewed green, he now has a new home, a Station and secured a warrant for Robert Churchill, a 62-year-old roommate of the Old Folks' home, at 1622 Drudg Hill avenue. When the two stood before the Magistrate, the prosecutor, who gave evidence, said that "Yer honer Judge, this man and I live over at the Old Folks' Home and this morning we got in an argument over a piece of soap and he struck me in the jaw and would like to learn more lesson. "That's a problem," said the Judge, "he hasn't any money to pay a fine and he is too old to learn any better if I send him to jail, so you two young boys ought to make up and go back home and behave yourselves." CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained by the Commission or G or a postmaster at the courthouse or postoffice in any city. STATEMENTS: Second Grade, STATEMENTS: 18, 16, 127, beginning 9, 18 ma 100 W. Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. ASSISTANT LAND APPRAISER at LAND APPRAISER, service Washington, D. C., including the Bureau of Standards, at $1,500 a SENIOR LAND APPRAISER AID at $1,800 a year, ASSISTANT LAND APPRAISER at LAND APPRAISER, at $1,500 a year, ASSISTANT SURVEYOR DRAFTSMAN, at $1,500 a year, ASSISTANT OF AGRICulture at $1,500 to $1,800 years. STATIONARY 'FIREMAN (Low-Pressure Plant)' at $1,202 a year, STATIONARY FIREMAN (High-Pressure Plant)' at $1,140 a year, JUNIOR SCIENTIFIC AID at $1,202 a year, UNDER LABORATORY APPRENTICE at $1,140 a year. Its President NEW ORLEANS, La. (PNS)—Impeached on charges of misconduct in office, calling a strike without auctions, and being accused of usurping privileges unbecoming an officer, Moses M. Johnson was removed from the presidency of the Negro Longshoremen's Protective Union Association, at a regular meeting in New Orleans. He is also by George W. Forrest, vice president who led the opposing faction, and brought about Johnson's downfall. Two deputy sheriffs from the civil district of New Orleans, including a man which was attended by approximately 800 members of the union. Weekly Fires Call VE rnon 6016 MARRIED WILLIAMBURG, Md.-Mrs. Matilda Chase and Mr. Alexander Cooper were quietly married at the Rev. W. Pinkett, officited. Tucker-Green CHARLESTOWN. W. Wa.-Miss Ruth Tucker and Mr. Wade Green of Virginia left Sunday for Wash- where they were married, this week. Taylor-Hull SALISBURY. MD.-Mr. Roy Taylon and Mrs. Anna Hull, of Mardela, died on Monday, the week by the Rev O. P. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are: residing Wilson-Iforsey PRINCESS ANNE. Md. — Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Manokin avenue, this city and Mr. John Horsey, of Manokin avenue, Wednesday evening. October 6th at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Sidney Smith. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Sidney Amours the out of town guests was Mrs. Mary Dorman, of Philadelphia. Patterson-Bodley GREENBORO, Md.-Miss. Cora Patterson and Mr. Caleb Bodley were married at the parsonage here by the Rev. F. H. Quinn, Saturday, October Copper-Bell EASTON, Md.-Mr. Frank Cooper and Miss Annie Bell were married Wednesday, October 26 at St. Paul and St. Peter Parish. Bailey-Winslow Downing-Winslow POCOMOKE. Md.-A double wedding was performed at the A. M. E. parsonage when Miss Alma Winslow became the bride of Mr. Frank Dalley and Miss Gladys Window the bride of Mr. Henry Downing, last week. The Rev. A. J. Ward performed the ceremonies. MARRIED WEEK WILLIAMS—MASON- Andrew, 35, divorced. 1004 W. Lanville: Elizabeth, 25. HAMILTON—WILLIAMS- Leonard, 23, 1208 Madison: 12 HANCOCK—TURNES- James W., 12, 1236 W. Lanville: Permell, 18. JOSEPH A. NEMENRD- Harvey, 22, 1119 Orsan- Routte, 21. KELLER--TAWOR-Leonard, 21, 809 S. Sharp; Lillian, 18. DINAWAY-ARMSET2-Walter... 32, wild LOCAL MARRIAGES... Willie 32, divorced LOCAL MARRIAGES... BANKS-LEE-George, 30, 916 McDonough Lillie, 30. GRAY- PERRY- Perriss, 27, 2031 Madison; Anne, L. 21 BROOKS- THOMAS- Isaac, 22, 112 N. Washington, Anne, 19. COMBS- LEE- Williams, 25, 1405 Ward; POLSON- DARE- John N. 50, widower; POLSON- DARE- John N. 50, widower; CHEATMAN- SHEPHERD- Liam, 22, 1546 Pennsylvania; Mary, 21. BROOKS- JAMES- James, 28, 312 Pearl; Louis, 21. JONES- BRAXTON- Allen, 35, 911 St. Bor- samples- SAMPLE- TOLLY- Polly, 24, 1710 BOUSER--GASKIN—James H., 40; Nettle, 24, 1101 Bom. COBB-ELKG- George, 21. Orleans; Lydia HOWD-ARDHOL-MANK- Frank L. 15, 819 B N. Mount; Edith A. 18, 10 W. William, William, 27, 315 B Dallas; Dahas, Raquel, 20. HAWKINN-LAMMOND-Paul B., 42, widener, 892, 892-Lemmerer, Mary, 38. HARRIS-Lemmerer, C., 21, B. S. Caroline, Elizabeth, 17. BURNEY-HAYNES-Lloyd, 29, Cecellain, 24, 2519 McCulloh ORIOLIN-Blair-Clemente H., 22, W. Lie, Lillian, 22. NATIONAL BENEFIT USES RACE BANKS WASHINGTON—In addition to National Benefit's cooperation, with the merger of the Fraternal Savings and Solvent Savings Bank at Memphis, it has also large deposits in practically all of the Negro banks located at brass office, including Washington, where the Home Office is located. In a recent letter from Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia (Pa.) Trigune, to the of Insurance Company, he stated: "We think it a mighty fine thing for you to deposit with the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co. of this city. Working with the people and grow bigger and better in the interest of the race we are trying to serve." Rabbis Back Porters NEW YORK—The Central Conference of American Jewish Rabbi issued a statement of sympathy this week for the efforts the Sleeping Car Porters are making to organize into a brotherhood. MRS. LYDIA J. B OYD PURCELLVILLE. Va.—Mrs. Lydia J. Boyd died at Hamilton, Va. Fri- day, was buried at Mount Vernon, Va. Sunday. The Rev. M. Burnett officiated. MRS. ADELINE JENKINS PREDERICK. Md.—Funeral service held from Asbury M. E. Church, last week, the Rev. J. E. Dotson, offici- ting, assisted by the Rev. W. O. Lyles, of Gottsburg, and the Rev. E. Johnson of Shimla. The Rev. J. Boyd is survived by her husband, and the following stepchildren, Mrs. George M. Sewell John H. Parker, Wm. Jenkins, of Pittsburgh, Md. The Rev. Edith Dotson of New Jersey, nile grandchldren, and a niece, Mrs. Jennie Dorssey. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. SAMUEL BARNES JOPPA F. BARNES, of Batkhore, formerly of Mountain, Md. was buried here Sunday. FREDERICK. Md.-Puneral services for Mrs. Fannie M. Lyles, who died suddenly after a brief illness, were held from her late residence, Bentz street. Services were also held at Haytatstown, the Rev. E. T. Addison officiating. She is survived by her husband, James P. Lyles and Joseph and one daughter, Dorothy. FOREST R. DAVIS HARRISBURG. Pa. — Forest R. Davis, of Derry street, died suddenly from injuries received by falling into a hole in the street in Stroudsburg. He suffered a broken back. Funeral services were held Saturday. He is survived by parents, three sisters and one brother, David Davis, an attorney of Baltimore. OBITUARIES JOSEPH TERRELL AVCN, Va.—The body of Joseph Terrell was brought here Wednesday day morning from Washington, D.C., to the Fresno Regional Hospital. Funeral services were held from Union Church. MRS. FRANCES TRIMBLE STAUNTON, Va. — Mrs. Frances Trimble, 50, who died at her home on Green street, Sunday, October 23rd was buried Thursday afternoon from her late residence. The Rev. J. H. Terrell and interment was in Fairview Cemetery. ALENE JACKSON STAUNTON, Va.-Funnel services were held for Alen Jackson, age 64, at Chapel of the Mission Chapel near Staurts Draft Va. Va. W. R. P. W. exsec. offered MRS ANNA WASHINGTON STAUNTON. Va. — Mrs. Anna Washington, wife of the Rev John Washington, gave a dedication on Stafford street, Wednesday night. Funeral services were held Friday from August Street Street M. E. the Rev J. H. Peters, pastor, officiation. ISAIAH WILSON CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Isaiah Wilson of the University of Missouri, Mrs. David Wilson, 21 Gross street Monday. He is survived by one son, a grandson, a brother and a sister. EDWARD SCOVINS TOWSON. Md.—Edward Scovins died at Crownville Hospital, Ocopenhagen, on May 15, 2015. James Church, Wednesday. The Rev. J. W. Manokey officiated. He leaves his mother three sisters and two brothers. He is in Pleasant Rest Cemetery. THOMAS SUNIMERS WESTMINSTER. Md. — Thomas Summers, 72 died at his home on Charles street after a lingering illness. He was born from Baptist Memorial Church; East Green street. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annie Summers, six sons, Rohde, William, Calvin and Roosevelt; at home, Arthur and Clarence, of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Howell Dorm and Mrs. John T. Frisby of this MRS SARAH SHELBY SALISBURY, Md. — Mrs. Sarah Shelby died at her home on N. Booth street, Tuesday, October 25th. Her body was taken to Shellyville, Del. for interment: MRS. WILHELMIA PERKINS HILLSBORO, Md. — Funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmia Perkins, 73, was held at Bells Chapel Church last week. The Rev. W. F. Bratcher, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. N. Camper and the Rev. W. R. Wright. MRS. CHANIE HOLT-CAMPBELL GOLDSBORO, N. C. — Mrs. Chaniel Goldsboro, N. C. — Mrs. Chaniel and funeral services were held from First African Bantist Church, Thursday, October 27th. The Rev. R. W. Underwood officiated. Her daughter and one daughter-in-law survive her: MISS AMANDA ARMSTRONG POCOMOKE, Md. — Miss Amanda Armstrong was buried last week, the Rev. A. J. Ward officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. H. Wheeler, the Rev. Major Bailey and the Rev. Wesley. YORK, Pa.-Mrs. John Freeland died Sunday in York Hospital and was buried Tuesday. She leaves her husband and several children. MRS. MARY ELLEN TOLLIER died Wednesday and was buried from Queen M. E. Church. Sunday, October 22nd. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, her parents The Rev. Benjamin Gross officiated. JOHN B WILLET JERSEY CITY, N. J.-John R. Willet died at his late residence. 413 Pacific avenue, last Thursday. Funeral services were held from John H. Willet on Saturday afternoon. Friendship Lodge of Masons and Nobles of the Mystic Shrine had charge of the funeral. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sedonia Willet (nee Pindle) Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. MRS. CHRISTIANA STEPHenson JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Mrs.Christianna Stephenson died on her late seventy-fourth anniversary, and was buried from her home Saturday night. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday morning. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Emma Stephenson. ELMA V. SMITH TRAPE, Md. - Elma Virginia Smith died here October 22nd, aged 5 years. Funeral services were held in Camden, N. J. MRS. MARY-TURNER MARTINSVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Marv Turner died at her home on High Street. She leaves a husband, Elder E. K. Turner, and several children. WILLIAM B. FANES MARTTISVILLE. Va.—William B. Eanes died suddenly at his home near Axton. Va. last week. JOHN HAIRSTON MARTTISVILLE. Va.—John Hairstons died suddenly at work last week. HORACE GARRISON MAGNOLIA. Md.-Horace Garrison. 38, died Sunday and was buried from John Wesley Church Wednesday. The Rev. M. Johnson officiated. Survived by his wife and children. Interment was at Swan Creek. MRS MARY TAMES BOSTON. Mass. — Mrs. Mary Tames died Tuesday, October 18th, after a short illness. Homepac the Hospital in East, Murray Tames, and a sister, accompanied the body to Sumter. S. C. Thursday, where she will be buried. She leaves her husband, three brothers and one sister. MRS. FLORENCE THORNTON Bachelor died at Freedmen's Hospital last week and was buried Monday from Mt. Zion Church her. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 7556 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 Violet Jackson, 74, 618 N. Caroline Abraham Neal, 49, 1033 W. Lexington Bradley, 29, 1033 W. Lexington Enoch Tooogold, 35, 763 Sarahann Eula White, 29, 1033 N. Eutaw Ethan Brown, 29, 1033 N. Eutaw Calvin Powell, 9, m.o. 1217 E. Madison Baby Smith, 1, m.d. 504 N. Glimmer Draman Dana, 29, 1033 N. Glimmer Tucker, 35, 2452 McCulloh Tom Blake, 45, 1136 I-2 E. Lexington Marlan Allender, 20, 1086 Wolfe Hilary O'Neill, 45, 1136 I-2 E. Lexington Carsa Slowe, 48, 1034 Vine Baby Anderson, 24 da., 1006 Aisquith Lewis Pegg, 24 da., 1006 Aisquith D. G. Oliver, 45, 1034 Vine Sara Slowe, 48, 1034 Vine William Anderson, 30, 308 Preston William Anderson, 30, 308 Preston Theodiosa Perry, 76, 615 Muberry Geraldine Carpell, 6, m.o. 1210 N. Durham Samuel Barnes, 66, 1728 Division Oliver Sunderns, 2 da., 1641 N. Carey Joshus Downs, 60, 585 Lambert Mary Crawford, 36, 502 Drudl Hill Anna Franklin, 52, 708 W. Saratoga Samuel Allen, 30, 1975 Winchester Savings Co. In New Quarters COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Adelphi Building Loan and Savings Company moved its headquarters to Columbus, Ohio, in 1975, opening a new deposit of $4,000. G. W. Mosby is president, and B. K. Clarke is manager. MISSING Samuel Owens, of 822 E. Madison street, has been reported missing by James Taylor of the same address, since August 3. The patient is 5 ft. 4 in. tall, weights 155 lbs., and is dark brown in color. He is consumptive and has asthma. He wrote to Mr. Taylor asking him to send him blanks to be filled out for stock benefit, but they were returned as he could PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Baptist Church. Wedding was a success at the M. S. Church. Mon- church. The Rev. Lykes, Mrs. Matthew and others motored down Ridgeville to attend a funeral of a friend. The Rev. Lykes, W. D. Battle, of Washington, D. C., were over night guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Crump. Rev. Manuel, P. E. of the York District, and spent the night at the Matthew homie. Mrs. David Jones is spending some time visiting friends in Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Ruth Tonsel is visiting in Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. Donel and others motored to Middleton, Sunday, to a two days' meeting. Mrs. Had his shoulder badly injured. His brother, Adam, his arm broken. Both are in the hospital. Mrs. Allan Stanton went to Harburg on a business trip. He is visiting her wife, Williams, of Hartburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Stanton. The Rev. Winston and Mr. R. Thomas motored to Baltimore. Mrs. Winston Roberts and family motored to Mrs. Winston to the funeral of the former's father. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanton, have gone to Hartburg. Samuel Stanton is having his porch enclosed with glass. Grochet Club met at Mrs. Catherine Adams. R. Thomas and Entre Thomas motored to Hartburg. Saturday. MEADVILLE PENNSYLVANIA MEADVILLE, Pa.—Robert Franklin is now employed as an online salesman and the manager of the Calender Sport Company, of New York. Mr. Franklin is the first colored salesman to be em-ployed in the company. He serves Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Green, of Jamestown, N. Y., spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Lacy Green, of Greenstates at the University. The teachers home with them for an extensive visit. Mrs. Marion Townsend has returned home with her children. Mrs. Carrie Wood was hostage to the Ladies Aid, of Bother Church, "last week." Mrs. Carrie Wood was to be held at St. John's Hall. James Fore, D. D. G. M. of the Masons, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Fore was to be accompanied by Mrs. Fore and they were guests of Mrs. H. Thrasher white in the city. The Masons gave a Halloween social last week. The Onward Court of Calantha gave a fish friday Friday. The Onward Court of Calantha gave William Burts have returned home after visiting in Mississippi and Chicago, Illinois. The F. M. Mooney, M. A. Miller and P. Gould, of all Elwood City, Pa, and Erica Sleevy, of Chicago, were the week-end guests of the Rev. P. A. Rose and The Rev. E. H. Hambill, of Port Chester, New York, preached the morning and had charges of the Love Prayer ceremony. The pastor, the Rev. T. A. Rose, preached his farewell sermon at night, and the Rev. J. A. H. Hancock preached MARYLAND MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, Md. — The Rev. J. S. Soro, Superintendent of the Schoeffer Baldwin School, attended Sunday. Mrs. Carroll accompanied Mrs. Clara Claggett, Mrs. Bethea King, Mrs. Florence Onigie, George Claggett and the Rev. J. M. Roan attended the reception. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee spent Wednesday in Washington. Mrs. Joseph Diggs, and Mise Lourida Diggs attended the Frederick Fair. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Laura Lourida Lee, Charlie Tibbs, Jr., and Roy Smith. The Memorial sermon of the order of Love was delivered at Martinsburg Sunday night by the parish. Let Us C LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. FREEDRICK, Mk.—Services as usual sun-da at Quinn A. M. E. Church. Thomas G. Holten local prescheduled at the morning service. E. Read, principal of the high school was present and assisted M. Summers in lifting the offering. A musical and literary program was given Diggs was leader. The Junior Chole Roy Diggs was leader. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Holten, Besie Shenden, Mary Brown, Mildred Howe, and John Diggs. Prof. Brown the Rev. E. T. Addison addressed the audience on the Youth of the Church. Instrumental solos rendered by Prof. Brown the Rev. E. Diggs. Offering amounted to $45 for the day. A successful Oyster Supper was given by A. Holten. Residence on Quintree 10th for the benefit of Quintree Church. Services at Abbury M. E. Church were conducted by Abbury 10th for the benefit of Quintree Church. Services at Abbury M. E. Church were conducted by Abbury 10th for the benefit of Quintree Church. A sermon was prescheduled at the Baptist church by the Rev. J. W. Towns. Mrs. Mary Woodard who has been very stick is much better. sick is much better. Themes Helen Thomas and family have moved by Internet. Frank Golings who has been on the sick list is much better. A party of eight motored through Frederick, Saturday from West Va. College Institute enroute to Morgan University were accompanied by Maynard Mackel of this city who is a student there, and spent the night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackel. Mr. and Mrs. John Mackel of Martinsville, Va. wa. spent a week with Miss Julian Proctor and was the 'guest of Mrs. John I. Mackel. John Mackel and son and son-in-law accompanied by motored to Richmond, Va. and brought Mr. Cheatham's furniture to this city. Mr. Cheatham and family who have been situated with Mrs. John Mackel have moved to West Sixth Street. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson gave their daughter Mrs. Frank Lahm a surprise show at 24 N. Kearny Street evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phenix, Mr. and Mrs. Easey, Mrs. Rebecca Mack, Mrs. Edward Pobick, and daughter Sarah, Miss E. Hill, Joseph Jarves, Mrs. Belle White, Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. L. R. Brooks, and son Edwin and Miss Cleo Brooks. There was an education rendered under the direction of the Sunday School. Papers were read by Miss Lolita Jones, Miss Kathleen, and Mrs. Church Sunday. Papers were given by Mr. E. Church Sunday. Papers were given by Miss Neal and Miss Sarah Patrick. The educational address was delivered by Prof. J. M. Caldwell. Papers were given by Neal and Miss Sarah Patrick. The educational address was delivered by Prof. J. M. Caldwell. Papers were given by Neal and Miss Sarah Patrick. The chair and part of the congregation moted down to Echoes Mills and worshipped with the Rev. Samuel Griffin at Harvest Home Exercises were held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Means and Mrs. Barbara Tallman of Baltimore, Md., were callers at the parsonage on Sunday. Allen B. Lucasto, from Baltimore also There was a mass meeting of colocated citizens-called in Clarkstown, W. of the organization of EIkus in which the Roosevelt No. 278 was represented by a splendid delegation was hege. The speakers were EIkus of Hagerstown Walter Harris was master of ceremonies M. Steelton Golts Exalted a brilliant ascent to Why all men should be EIkus. John M. Caldwell Eastern Leading EK, was on the presentation Funk Key P. E.K. gave the history of Eikus in general Eikus from Grand lodge to subordinate lodges in district of Maryland and W. Va. and explained every phase in the order of Eikus was elected chair of the EIkus club. DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, Md.—The Harvest Home services were well served at Bethel A. M. Watson Tribbet who has been employed at New York during summer has returned to Florida. miss Kathleen Mansfield of Pittsburgh last week end and the guest of Mrs Mrs. Emma Stanbury has been ill for a few days is convalescing. Mrs. Wohne Hume (Md.), is visiting Mr. Hume J. E. Z. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey motored here from Wilmington, Del. and are the Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey. Spencer Ross of Wayne, Pa. motored here on a business trip last Thursday returnings to the University, accompanied by Edward Fountain of Dover, Delaware and Mrs. Little Johnson of Felton, Delaware, to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Moore last week. George Stanford of Philadelphia motored through town en route to his father, Eilid H. H. H. H. H. H. Miss Gladys Boston was the week guest of friends at Federalburg, Md. Miss Gladys McKinney, McMullen, Md. will preach at Bethel A. M. E. Church on next Tuesday night November 13. This service will be the beginning of the Centerville District. The Rev. Stanbury is pastor here. CEDAR MARYLAND CEDAR, Md.-Class was held at Cedar M. E. Church Sunday morning at 8:38 a.m. at the Cedar M. E. Church. The Rev. W. I. Snow pastor of Williams A. M. E. Church accompanied by Arthur Tindley and wife and Queen Tindley and M. E. Church, Berlin. Sunday night. on A. number of our people went 'on the excursion to Washington, D. C. to attend the Griffin Field, Md. prescribed at Williams A. M. E. Church Sunday. Colleague $23.25. The event was held at night. A church meeting was held at Williams A. M. E. Church on Wednesday night. A Halloween entertainment was given at the school house on Saturday night. Every On Friday night a pile eating social was held at the A. M. E. parsonage. A large mess. Mrs Smallwood the school teacher, who has been on the sick list, is much better. Mr. Anderson the Church last Sunday. It was a big day. The Rev. Jones is the pastor. William Redmond and Anderson Anderson are guests at the A. M. E. parsonage, last week. Cress press on nerve How the Safe Sale ends causing extreme pain Corn with finger When you suffer with a corn, don't risk injury and infection by using a knife, or anything but a safe knife. Kohler "One-Night" Soaking, penetrating oils loosen entire corn, so it lifts out with fingers. At your doctor's small size, 13cm. Economy tube, 23cm. KOHLER "ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE MARYLAND GIRDLETREE, MARYLAND GIRDLETREE, Md.-Services at St. Matthews and Coolingpill M. E. Church; Dr. W. Waters agent for Pension and Relief Fund of the Delaware Conference spoke at both churches and received a collection of $34. The guests were J. E. J. A. Johns and the Rev. L. H. McArthur motored to Cambridge, Md. and attended intermental Wednesday night by Mrs. M. J. Henry and on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans of Pichville. Dr. J. E. A. Johns, Superintendent of the church, attended the conference at St. Matthews M. E. Church on Saturday. He was the guest of the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Nichols. Mrs. Wilmer Waters of Box Iron entertained at gimmer on Sunday. The guests were Misses, Evelyn, Nansy, Cary, Misses, Evelyn, Broughton, Fischer and Spencer Holland, Broughton, Fischer and Dorothy Johnson. Miss Alice Harmon, who is guest of her mother on Sunday. Miss Mills, Miss Cleopatra Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Miss Mrs. Hester Stevenson, Miss Walker and Dr. J. R. Nichols on Saturday evening. Miss Alice Nichols has returned from Box Iron where she was the guest of Miss The official meeting of the Snow Hill sub-district group of ministers was held at the parsonage on Monday. The official Friday night by the Ladies' Aid at Coolspring M. E. church. A Land Rally will be held at the church on Sunday in the afternoon at Pocoke mine in the afterfellow. McDANIEL MARYLAND The pastor and choir of St. Mary's Church in Oxford, Oxford, Md. the Rev. W. E. Stankey, pastor. Wm. G. Price and Mrs. Mary Wright, of Wm. G. Price are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trew. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin attended the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin attended the Cambridge. Mrs. Mary R. Trout was a delegate. The Halloween concert given at the school was a success. Mrs. Hynson was a success. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Ruth Hortsey and Ols R. Pinkney. Thomas Pinkney is visiting his daughter, Mrs. UNIONVILLE. MARYLAND Stop that Cold 25c WITH 25c J. M. Minnies With Mutton Tallow Base. The Good Old Cold Remedy Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "PLEASE ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE" Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS B. JONES) 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 Prestman Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. II. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral, Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Lautimore, Maryland Quality Satisfaction Price to be security you Price to auction the times. Practical Workshopship Drop a work call PAPER HANGING AND W. LERO WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carsey Street IBLE SAVED CREW OF 9 J. Foss, photographed aboard the Dutch Steamer, Volunteer cook, is seen holding the Bible which he says brought MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND The State Normal School Board has bought ownership by owned people on Oak Stats. PIANO HILL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player in ing, repairing building and refinishing fully given. Planes tuned. $25 Player cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4821-J JOHN H. H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Delphe Between Division Street FUNERALS, Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cash Satisfy, Grave Value Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for 1 am the sole proprietor of this店 to all PHONES: SOUTH 04221 W JOHN H. H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 642-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS EDWARD H. A. Brooke FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE, CARRIAGES A FOR ALL C 1463 North Carey Phone, MA dison 5381 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIFT A COMPLETE FUNERAL A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASE WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH A Graduate Eckels College of En 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNERAL NO HOSPITAL NDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in sun rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates checks. Plano tuned. $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold. PIANO HOSPITAL INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS DISSON 4821-J JOHN H. OWENS GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FURNITURE, AND LIMBOUR Company and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Price to Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Chapel, Limbusiness New Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. BONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138, 5563 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. M.D. A SPECIALTY INES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooke' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TABLE. CARIBUNE 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 BOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, X SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY State Eckels 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 JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 528 Dolphin Street Between Boulder Street and 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 attentions 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooke's Successor WILL GIVE TO ALL ATTLE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE. CAREFUL AND BUSINESS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIGHTSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH P. LIVELY Graduate Ecole de Gegee of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Office and Residence Liquid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrlague For All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT NERAL 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 NERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER HOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WOE 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night Bushland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriage For All Occasions Bome people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive. You need a undertake. "WRIGHT GUIDELINE" --- CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been paste and cement is the departed. forting thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the great everything has been done that could be done for the deceased. Our service rounds out this consolation 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. of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that that loss will cause the 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, Nov. 5 RIDGELY, MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Services were well attended at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 12. Mr. Manuel delivered a welcome League was hosted by Mrs. Emmy Golfin. The dime given at the given at Trinity A. M. E. Church Corrina Hammond on last evening was given by Mrs. Emmy Golfin. The pageant conducted by Thomas G. of Grassonville rendered here Tuesday was largely attended. The ward and little department spent the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward smoke City, Md. Of Salem, N. J. accession by Bantom and M. Giles, A. J. recently visited the former's sister in Bantom. Miss Corrella Allen was the guest of Kw. E. Wilson Sunday. Those on the slick list are the Mrs. Emma Haze and Mrs. Amanda Elliott. GRUNCHVILLE, MARYLAND GRUNCHVILLE, Md.-The Rev. C. M. Jones preached at 11 a.m. At 11 a.m. King and Queen Rally was observed. Visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward and two children of Bedford. The females sing to a large crowd at 10 a.m. October 21 bury M. E. Church. Charles Albert Bianbury of Aberdeen, M. wore a white shirt, blue vile, Md. were united in marriage. October 27 at the M. E. parsonage by Charles Albert Bianbury of Aberdeen, Md. witnessed the marriage. PHONE: MAD. 2403 THE CAROLINAS WILLIAMSTON, N. C.-Mrs. M. M. Handy murdered Sunday after the weekend with her father, the Rev. J. S. Lann- er. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, who have been helping the former's parents and other children returned to their home in Phil- adelphia, Sunday. Mr. Mary Harris, who has been ill, in improved and preached at River Hill Cape Cod successful union meeting was held at Massachusetts Baptist Church, last week. Mississippi Baptist Church, been ill in Hospital is improving. Alabama Allen is improving from a recent Charge. George Spalto was knocked down and in- pressed by an automobile on Washington saturday night. BOOK MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA BOOK MONT, N. C — McKinley Par- tern, family of this city, but now of New York, care spent last week with rela- tions. Thomas street. Amstrong spent a short while in the city last Wednesday, as guest of relation on Martin Avenue, to be back in life after being ill for the pass Mrs. Larry Douglas, Lorela Wofford and Jannine Donglass moved to Kutrell, C. has his house, where Mr. Douglas has his studies. O. T. Club met at the home of Mrs. Holie Coleman on Cern avenue, the Wednesday at Miss Coleman, at Miss Coleman, with Mr. Biggs John Bullock and Theodore Long, students at Shaw University, spent a short city last Wednesday as guests CARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. --- The young people of the Progressive Club celebrated Haliates at the home of Mrs. Alexander Jenkins on elements of the club's history. Wearing the was the order of evening, after which cards and dancing are enjoyed up to twelve, when the guests served the guests to a most tasty meal. Benjamin Thompson, one among the older citizens and one of the oldest instructors of the city, is critically ill at the age of 70. He is offered an appolytic stroke several years ago and had another stroke last morning. He was well represented at the Fair this year. Among those who sent from the city were: Mrs. Alice Craig, Mrs. Joseph Bingham, Mrs. J. W. Coleman, J. S. Earl, Messis. Stuart Woodward, W. P. Poster, Chelsea Likes, Mrs. Hossein Bighamboth, Dr. H. C. Mrs. Willie Duthe and Mrs. Alice Craig join at home to a number of friends. Mrs. Oses Barbour, of Montgomery, Ala., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Linghoff, branch of the Spartanburg Music Lovers moved over to Greenville, last week evening, to attend the band concert in that city by the Tuskegee Mr. Clifford Thompson is home from college. He has a dedicated home on account of the serious tastes of his father, Mr. Ben Thompson. He is also the son of the teacher for Salisbury, N. C., where he is now her husband. Mr. Henry Sex- MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Miss. — Mrs. Paulino Harrison of Cambridge, left Saturday, for Kitts, N.C. to visit her father, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble left Thursday, for New York, where Mrs. Gamble will sit Friday, for her home in Barbadus. Wives, where she will stay for the week, will return, Sunday, October 30th. The Rev. J. E. McKinzie, of 27 Pleasant Street, spent the week-end in Bridgeport, Conn., and while there prescheduled for Sunday, the pastor of Mt. Jerusalem Church. The Massachusetts Young Men's Club challenged their activities and among this organization was present in a body opening program of the church on October 22-28, which held at the B. Y. P. U. services of Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church on March 21st the meeting was opened by Howe Perry, President of the B. Y. P. U. and Head of the Church Aid Department, who served as Master of Ceremonies. HeColman Moore and Miss Virginia Ambush accompanied him. The speaker of the evening Ormely. Watch next great appearance of this group of young men at the various churches greater Boston, whose program is the church each month from October to June, half years pastoring Union Baptist Church, Cambridge, gendered his resignation, Sunday, October 30th, to take effect that month, return to his home in Pottsville, Va. THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL AILMENTS Any stuff nose from a cold that does not up in a few days produces Sinus trouble. Some others are a large cough in the nose, others are small (like honeycomb), and when a cold goes into them it causes pain, of pressure to the ear, halk over eyes in the temple, and back of head, in ear, and mucus drooping in throat. This leads to a tickling cough, and in some cases, and enteral diarrhea due to impure noses, and enteral diseases such as CAMPHORLE, and inhalation also to diarrhea. CAMPHORLE opens up the nose, and gets the Sinuses, killing the germs that multiply, and inducing a sudden increase in the individual nasal mucus membranes, and good drainage for the discharge. This is also a result of it. It is impossible for germs to get results. It is impossible for germs to live antiseptic vaccines produced by CAMPHORLE. Keep a jar handy and use at the first sign of a cold. Dr. Brigadelli At All Draggitts Beware of Substitutes TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.—The Rev. A. H. Wilson and the Rev. M. Smith of, Brevard N.C. attended the conference Mrs A. H. Wilson, 215 E. Millard St. Miss Chaille E. Poster and Miss Carrie M. Poster attended the dance given by the local ball hall Mrs John.Carter was called to the bedside, Mister, who lives in Washington. The Rev. H. Wilson, Tuesday to attend the annual conference. The faculty of Langston High. Dunbun and schools left to attend the Teachers' Annual convention, which meets in Morristown, Tenn. Prof. M. I. C. Lalborne, W. M. Mills and Dickson mottered to Greenville, Tenn. to the Langston-Greenville College football game. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Davis left for Washougal, where they will make their future home. The Deborah Glass of Thankful Baptist Church attended with an Everybody's Birthday Party on Saturday, Mice Lille McClathery, of Knoxville, Tenn., the week-end guest of Matee Mattie and the Tewksney Townes, of 105 E. Patview avenue. The Uber Home of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church will meet with Mrs. Glacier Hill, Washougal, this week. SOUTH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE SOUTH CHATTANOOGA will meet to establish a one school session here last week. A. M. E. Conference was held last week with St. Paul Church as host. Tabernaile Baptist and M. Parian Baptist Churches in caring for the delegates. The budget system has been installed at St. Rev. E. Moore's Baptist Church, of which the CONFORE. Texas. Tuesday. Nov. 14. Texas Tigers. Carry out the Annual Thanksgiving Rally. Quite a few friends, and visitors are expected to be present. The annual session will be preceded by Dr. J. H. Howard, of Houston. The students and teachers will rally as follows: Primary Department (named "Can't be Beaten", Mime J. H. Hinton: Second Department, Mime Grammars) named "Everryday", Mime Grammars. Fourth Year Grammars (named "The Little Storpiors", General Hinton: First Year Storpiors), Mime Grammars. Second Year Normals (named "The Invidibles", Captain E. J. Moore: Third Year Normals), Sisters: Second Year Normals (named "The Panthers", Poets: M. M. E. McMright: Fourth Year Normals, "The Spartans", Colonial Washington: College Department, Frye: Theological Department, Glideon Army: President), Dr. W. A. Johnson. We are looking forward to a success day and ask all of our friends, who possibly can come and look on in us that day and ask of our friends, who possibly can come and come to please send something to help us. Friday, Prof. M. P. Fortson, head of agricultural department, accompanied by Mrs. M. Browne, English teacher, and Mrs. M. Brown, English teacher, and Mrs. M. Brown, all members of the faculty of Connexe College, made a trip to Prairie View College, to witness the game of Prairie Due to the fact that there were dotted guests on the campus Halloween night, Monday, October 11, a pre-Halloween gathering, took place on the 28th, under the auspices of Mrs. Jones H. Hinton. Quite a few of the students masked. The attraction that interested the students of all was a sand pile on the floor with little valuables therein. Mrs. Rebecca de Grafenried Necom, accompanied by Miss Ondries Linden, will attend the last exercise of the opening ceremonies. Sunday, Dr. H. H. Proctor will present at both services speaking at the morning hour on "Christ at the Center of Life," and at the evening hour on "How to Be a Teacher." This will be the first day the pastor delivered sermons in the new church. Communion will be held at 11 a.m. As the evening hour there will be the first opening song service by the choir under the leadership of Professor Grace Hallenwein. At the evening hour there are the children of the city will be heard. The Hallenwein activities of the Girl Regiment are the leadership and enjoyable Graded School girls enjoyed an afternoon party Saturday given by the Mothers Club and the children of the Mothers Club—the children were about 90 children with 16 mothers present. The evening the High School and Camp Club girls together with their friends, attended the Hallenwein Froyle given by the Carry-on Club, Miss Mattie Woodruff, Presbyterian. The Hostess Club held their first Prolog of the season, Friday evening, Monday, and Friday, Ruff visited Union Wesley Sunday School and spoke in interest of the Girl Receive Clubs. The 6 & 8 Club is work is being encouraged and all girls are invited to come out and learn to make something "new." Miss Mary Honesty is Regular Girl Reserve Clubs meet at the "Y" daily from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. girls clubs are preparing the "Girl Reserve Workshop, which will be one of the girls clubs." All girls will be making a sealing wax craft, flower-making and furniture painting are being formed. Second hike of the season will be Saturday. All girls are invited to meet at the "Y" at 10 a.m. for an all day Classes in Physical Training are held each Tuesday from 8, 10 to 9, and Wednesdays. The Y. W. G. A. Basketball Team is getting in trim for the season's work. A Business and, Professional Girls' Banquet held on Wednesday and attended by 10,000 girls will be held November 32nd. A reception will be held on Friday in November 18th. All girls are invited. A reception will be held after the banquet at which an escort is in charge. SYRACUSE NEW YORK A Holloween party was given for the Nature Frank, Thursday afternoon. DELAWARE LAUREL, DEL. DELAWARE LAUREL, Del. — Services at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church were well attended. In Mt. Pisgah, Mrs. Wakasa, Md. preached and accompanied by the Baptist priest. Chizu M. E. Church were well attended. At Zizu M. E. Church was preached by the pastor. In the even- ly morning, it was by the Rev. E. O. Parker, of Eason, Md. A Halloween party was given at the P. L. Dunbar Jr. High School, Friday evening. The Laurel Quarter song at Wimington, Del. Sunday. The Wrm. Wm. Williams, of Princess Anne, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Browne, Sunday. CLARKSVILLE, DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Del. — The third quarterly class meeting and Saturday night at T. H. Woodley. Class meeting was conducted by the Rev. G. B. Coleman Sunday. Sermon was preach- ing Dr. S. H. Woodley, district inter- ment. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Evans and Edward Showell motored to Rebohbott, Sunnyville, to visit the Cyrus Ayres and Cyrus Tunnel, of Dover Del, spent the week end here. He joined the James, James Williams, and Frank Williams, of Pennsylvania motored here Sunday. Halloween party was held at Blackwater School. The ice cream social was held Wednesday night. Ladies' Aid will hold a chicken supper Thanksgiving at Roger's Hall. BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — The Rev. Howard Johns, of Cape May, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Sally Pockham, Friday night. Highlandism Island, Md., was a visitor here. The Ladies of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, and the Cyrus Supper, Thursday night. The Misser Portia Martin and Myrtle Stinson and Harrington, Del. Oliver Price and Bernie Criden visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon, at Harrington Elk, Sunday evening. Dionel Elk, Wilmington, visited his mother, Saturday. Barkane, Norman Pinder, Rolland Cook and Charles Pride motorized to Philadelphia. Monday. TRINITY. DEL. TRINITY, Del.-The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart and the Rev. Molok of Seatak held at Cambridge, last week. Mrs. Laura Dickerson, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Dickerson, accompanied by her sisters Mrs. Victoria Dickerson on Tuesday night, to attend an oyster supper. Mrs. and Mrs. Strandy Mrs. Sesila Elliot, Mrs. Strandy Mrs. Sesila Elliot, we dinnerists of the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart on Sunday. They also visited our Sunday School. Miss. Estelle Elliot sang a solo at Beth Cherie Church. Miss Laura Luigues sang Mrs. Rosa Johnson on Sunday. Miss Edith Johnston spent some time with the Ruddie Dickerson of Bridgetleve. Miss Margaret Douglas visited Mrs. Clara Ellison on Sunday. LAUGHTER NEW, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, DEL. The rally at the Siloam Church was a success at $67.00 was raised. The camp at the M. E. Church, At Milton, was largely attended. The Rev. Banton proclaimed the J. E. Springs, officiated. The Halloween concert gives by the Jun- ior P. T. A. was a success. The concert is entertained the Rev. J. C. Banton and family and Mrs. Foulsk and Mrs. J. Jackson on Sunday. H. Hubbard. The Harvest Home at M. Pleasant Re- beath the Church Sunday was a fine success. The District Sup. at 2 a. m. on Wednes- day, presiding with 2 a. m. after the pastor spoke. The offering was $6.00 dollars. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard is the pastor. NEW YORK White Plains, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Services were largely attended at the church, last Sun- day. The Dr. M. A. Thompson prescheduled At second M. E. Church. In the morning, Quarterly meeting and a Mortgage Burn- The Rev. M. V. W. Vaters and his people had planned and planned as well as followed: Mrs. Callie Gibson, $50.20; Mr. William Dorsay, $30.10; Mrs. Bette Anderson, $30.10; Mrs. John Ahn, $23.50; Mrs. Anna B. Green, $19.10; Mrs. Florence Hamilton, $7.05; Mrs. John Ahn, $49.45; Mrs. Dennis乳乳, $45.00; Mrs. Florence Milh, $12.12; Mrs. Zilda Brown, $40.50; Mrs. Frank Smith, $45.00; Mrs. Harriet Rolley, $41.25; Ladies Aid Asn. $20.00; Willing Mrs. Frank Smith, $39.47; Other cash collections, $119.00—Grand total was $2,062.00. All returns are as yet not NEW JERSEY PLESABANTILLE, N. J. — "The Wedding of the States," evening, day under, the direction of Mrs. Blanche Fields. Charles Donaway, of Atlantic City, represented Uncle A Harvest Home dinner was given at Mt Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. The church is located at 1000 N. 10th St. Members of M. L. Pleasant Baptist Church and their pastor, the Rev. J. I. Thornton, conducted services at the Baptist Church in Camden, N.J. and the Rev. M. Black conducted services at Abbury M. E. Church, Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Yvonne Wynn, who was a member of X. Y. The Schoen and Senior chairs rendered musical selections. Mrs. Gertrude Watkins and baby, on Philadelphia, visited her parents, on Mc Mr. and Mrs. Green, of W. Park avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Mary K. Blackus, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Edward Goldaborough was called away to attend the funeral of her father, George Riley, in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Carrie Jordan and M. D.ennis are Miss Ruby Pratt is in Washington, D. C. accompanied by Grace Bentley, opera director, hospitals. They are expected home soon on Portland Ave. PORT NORRISE, N. J. - Samuel Johnson conducted class at Church School in Winston-Salem. G. Whiting讲课 in morning and the Rev. A. Ashby at night. The D. Stanley conducted serenade at Kellyville. The Rev. F. R. Stevens preached at Salen, M. N. J. Sunday, and M. N. J. Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. David Stanley, the Rev. and Mrs. Ashby, McKinley Jones, Joseph Door. The Rev. preached on the circuit October 30th. H. Purcell, of Grisfield, will preside the second Sunday in November. MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Md.—Mrs. Idella Williams has returned home after spending a week in Chester, Pa. visiting Miss Mabel Willett. A social was held at the residence of Mrs. W. Washington Tuesday evening. Mo. is the benefit of the Baby Rally at Bawn Creek. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the week at the library, visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christy of this town as their Sunday guest at lunchroom Chelsea Calvin of Darlington, Md. and Walter Christy. Calvinary Industrial annual fair will open Tuesday November 8th and continue until Friday November 11th at which time there will be articles on sale. There will be each night. The Rew. W. B. Raja is pastor. Regular service was held at the church Sunday. George Bond was seriously hurt Friday when he cut off two fingers. He was taken to the hospital and Jasmine Jankle banks, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Cotton, Mrs. Eliza Presbyterian and Mrs. Mary Johnson tolerated to sunshine. Mrs. Johnson was also a regular service of Mrs. E. Byard the mother of Rev. J. R. Beyard the former pastor of Mt. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibson Sr. who spent the summer with their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brice have spent the summer to spend the winter with their daughter and son in law. Mr. Mrs. William Turpin. Mrs. Nettle Anderson and son, Junior were the father of Ida Gibson Friday also Elenora Christian. James Thomas is still on the slick list. Mrs. Tye V. H. Christian entertained Miss Pilarine Harris at luncheon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Smith, of Ridgely, m. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Dobson Sunday. HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.-Services were attained at Union Grove M. E. Church, Sun The Queen Rally was held Sunday. The little queens reported, Gracie May Jones and Ruth G. Molock. The residence that has been lately purchased by Mrs. Hester Cornish and daughter Elizabeth Cornish and daughter and when completed will be very fine. Henry Waters has also added a new kitchen to his home. Among the excursionists to Baltimore on Sunday were: Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish, Roy Cornish and his wife. Mrs. Milton Chester was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Loisa Stanley. Mrs. Cornish was the guest of Mrs. Chester as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Stanley have as guests for an indemnite stay, Mrs. I. Holiday and Mrs Elaine Sampson, of Chester, Pa. James Jones, the photo man, is still in huckleberry who attended the district conference from Hurrel wore: Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrow, Mrs. Linda Hilder, Mrs. Susie Molok, the Rev. W. C. W. Bowling and family, Stephen Lake. A. Molok, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrow, Mrs. Linda Hilder, Nellie Prowar and Mrs. Glass Martin. James Jones has erected a new garage. We people of Hurrel consider the AFIO to be the most important institution in the State. It has the hearty support of the colored population of Hurrel. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Martin were eclares to the Rev. and Mrs. Martin's sister. The Rev. W. Bowlin preached the Sunday americana at Centreville on the Amherst River. The Cordown Quarterite will appear on the 10th of November. FEDERALSURG, MARYLAND FEDERALSURG, Ma.-Wilmer Mager has undergone an operation at the Cambridge for the appendicitis. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson and Mrs. Andrew Dickerson, Md., to attend the conference. Miss Mary Riley, of Preston, Md., was a Sunday guest here. Aubrey Cannon returned home Monday night after spending a few days in Philadelphia purchased a Ford coupe. Miss Dorothy Bond's, of Easton, Md., is making her home with her and Mrs. G. W. Christian. Mattie Prattis, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Prattis. John H. Holiday opened a first class shop repairing shop at the Pecan Hill here, where he met Mrs. Solomon. William Prattis of Chester, Pa., is visiting his father, I. Thomas Prattis and family. Miss Francis Smith, of Friar Hill, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goott. The stork recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, of Friar Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tingle and Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson were guests of Mr. Oscar Friend, Sunday. 0 FEDERAL HILL, MILK. MARITIM FEDERAL HILL, QUITE a large crowd wished the Queen's Rally at Federal Hill, Sunday night. Mrs. Sarah Jane Walton, the Queen of England, raised the Sunday, October 30th, at 3:00 p.m. m. will be the Queens Rally 8th, at the Queens Rally 8th, at Tatacnac Church 8th, will hold its annual fair, November 4th and 5th. On Thursday night, November 10th, the church will give will give an interfaith event, at Ferguson 8th. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, Md. — A Halloween party will be given at Chase Auditorium, October 16. The event will be the week-end guest of her sister, Lillian Harris. Miss Sarah Gilbert, of Baltimore, was the miss of guest of her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Ernest Davis, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Ada Davis. CRUMPTON MARYLAND GRUMPTON. Md.-Mrs. Lillie B. J. Holley entertained her brother and relatives of the children, and included, William Martin Adams, Mrs. Lillie Butler, Miss Beulah Adams, Mrs. Lillie Butler, Miss Beulah Adams, Purnell Adams, Edward Adams and Wesley Adams, a Halloween party, Monday, October 31. Miss Taylor is the teacher. The Ladies Aid Society, of Jeffers Chapel, are preparing a Thanksgiving supper for the benefit of said church. MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md.-Miss Class was well attended Sunday at the maze. In the morning the Rev. R. Lee of Easton, presided. Collection amounted to $50. Evangelist Mrs. Lillie Jackson preached a Mrs. Violin Comegy, Mrs. Florence Duckey and Mrs. Mary Gould visited Mrs. Hanhah Johnson Saturday at Golts. An amber headdress will be held at Graves Bray, Riley Neck. The Smyrna, Del. Glee Club sang at John Wesley M. E. Church in Washington, and Mrs. Charles Duckey of Washington, D. G. were guest here over the week end. At night the Rev. Rev. Ward and his congregation worshiped at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The Rev. R. N. Davis is pastor there. As the Rev. W. W. Brown was away, no preaching at the Baptist church in the evening. Mrs. J. W. Davis Wednesday evening of last week the 20 of Oct. Mrs. L. A. Dickerson and Mrs. Cloubrown were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward on Sunday. "The Pathway to Heaven," will be given on Saturday at Church on Sunday night, November 6th by the Biblical Viana and company of Marion Baton. FINGINCHEE MARYLAND FINCHINCHE, Md.—Sermon well attended all day Sunday. A sermon was preached in the afternoon by our pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols motored to Cambridge last Wednesday and attended the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols of Glede-tree and the Rev. McArthur of Simon Hill, were the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. Mrs. Emma Keller of Baltimore was the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. Mrs. Emma Keller of Baltimore some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. Miss Willa Gaines teacher of Cobbschool was the guest of the Misses Ruby and Gretwat Baton, Thursday evening at dinner. Mrs. Pauline E. Nichols visited Ruby Batson Friday evening. E. Nichols, who had her left shoulder dislocated, is improving. Alfred Brown and Gilbert Galines, motored home by Misses Beatie Wattlington and Naomi and Jeanneette MAGNOLIA, Md.—The trip around the world given at the Community Hall last Tuesday, the Ladies' Aid Rally of John Wesley will be held Sunday November 6, 1927. Mrs. Sarah Ridgley of Havre de Grace, Miss. Sarah Ridgley of Havre de Grace, departed of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Denby. Jake Norton and Misa Johnson motorized Baltimore Thursday and visited relatives. Mrs. Jane Bankes and Q. Friis attended the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willemspent The Baptist Ministerial and Deacon Union of Maryland met at Ebenene Baptist church under the Rev. Simplinphe pastor prescheduled at 8 o'clock. Percyman Baptist Church prescheduled at 3 o'clock. His subject was "Discipline." The Rev. Jordan, assistant of the pastor prescheduled at 8 o'clock. Others prescheduled were: the Rev. Hall, the moderator of the Union and Mrs. Hall of Bel Air, Deacon Cahl and Deacon Timmons, the field missionary of the Union, Deacon Richardson and Monk of Havre de Grace, Md. Mrs. Simpkins, of Middle River Tennessee, the field missionary taken in during the day amounted to $65. Miss Dorothy Green of Green the week-end guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Alverta Hughes spent Friday in Baltimore. The school fair will be held at Magnolia school on November 17 and 18. Mrs. Blancho Demby and Mrs. Edith Turner spent Saturday in Baltimore. SIMPSONVILLE. MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, Md. — Special camp meeting services were held at Abuse church Church. The Rev. Thomas Isaac of Laurel was the visiting minister. Ministers' prayer for the type was much enjoyed by those present. October 23rd was regular preaching day at 11 a.m. at 8 p.m. on Walshan Your Step Club conducted services and five personled for Christian services. The pastor led the service and the pastor salary 654 for Morgan College 10, World Service, $12.5. Total $65.28. New York was a recent visitor at the parsonage. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings and daughter visited the church on Tuesday of last week visiting friends in Ballo. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd were the visitors at the church. Mrs. Edward Johnson motored to Washington Sunday to visit relatives. The Choral Society rendered a musical performance at 23rd. A large crowd was in attendance. The Halloween part ygiven by the Athlon School pupils was a success. Miss Mike Miss Isa Johnson has rushed home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Mers of Warm Springs. Mrs. Eller Carter of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Myers has returned home and will chile with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Boardy. Mrs. Rachel Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Patterson were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Kelley Tadgess. BRIDGETOWN MD BRIDGETOWN, Md.-Miss Myrtle Grove left Sunday, Miss Myrtle. She was a former Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Savage Oct. 30th. Mrs. Tiffy Wright of Widgely, Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perry Foreman, her husband. Little Eva Johnson visited Mrs Margaret M. Foreman. Margaret and M. Foreman visited Mrs Mattle Pierce Sunday. Mrs Addie A. Foreman, who has been visiting her home again, she returned home Oct 30. from Centerville, Md. She was accompanied by the cousin, Annie Winchester, also by Mr. Master Thomas Chester and Elwood Ross visited Master C. Foreman, Monday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foreman Sunday, Oct. 30. Mrs. and Mrs. visited Mrs. Perry Foreman Oct. 29, 1927. OLIVER, MARYLAND OLIVER, Md.— Mrs. Mary W. Brown of Oliver was quietly married on Saturday to Missie Henrietta Weems and Janie Blunnett are attending the Weigh in at Prince Frederick. Joseph C. Stinnett of Baltimore spent the week in with his family here. Joey Hajan has just purchased a fine Maxwell car. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES MARYLAND HIGHLAND, MD.—Mr. M. and Mr. W. Hughes, and Mr. W. Hughes, respectively, marry White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Hughes, respectively, in a meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Mr. Olive M. E. Church, of Gattonville, as the real estate agent. Mrs. Emmia Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bentley, Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley visited Mrs. Margaret White, last Sunday. Woman's Day service will be held at Hopkins M. E Church, Sunday, Nov. 6th. Mrs. Roland Mathews of Dayton attended Ladies' Ald Meeting of Hopkins M. E Church last Friday. FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3520 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FOR SALE FORD TOURING AND CHEVROLET Sedan for sale. $33 each. Running condition. Apply. 207 N. Pine St. t. l. 1205 HARLEM AVE—BEAUTIFUL 3-story c- house. near park. Cheap to quick buyer. Will finance. Apply owner. 1701 Harlem avenue. Nov. 8. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Pataposca Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Druid Hill Ave. or call Lalayette 3520. 1205 HARLEM AVE—BEAUTIFUL 3-story couse. near park. Cheap to quick buyer. Finance. Apply owner. 1701 Harlem avenue. Oct. 29. Real Estate For Sale 413-15 W. BIDDLE STREET Lot, 56x140 IMPROVED BY 3½ STORY BRICK BUILDING Steam Heat, Electric Lights. SUITABLE FOR HOTEL OR FACTORY PURPOSES Apply To Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald 215 Saint Paul Place PL aza 2471 NOV. 5 A WAY TO PREVENT AND HEAL CONSUMPTION. G. H. Johnson Medicine Co., 719 W. Eureka St. Lima, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Marcia V. Bennett wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness and for the many beautiful design at her We wish to thank the neighbors and friends in any way rendered assistance to our Haitian and death of my father, Halish Wilson, and we also thank those who sent the many beautiful floral tributes and flowers to Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Cambridge, Maryland. FOR SALE $100 Cash and. $14 A Week— 415 N. Carrollton Avenue 9 STORY, 12 ROOMS AND BATH, PURNAGE & ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ROBERT SEFF 231 ST. PAUL PLACE PLAZA 7855 MARYLAND BOYDS, MARYLAND BOYDS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Diggs accompanied by their children and their grandchildren, were invited to Washington last Friday as the week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Florence McCormick. Her program was very good at Abbury and St. Mark's last Sunday. Over $50 was raised. Mrs. Florence Carroll of Baltimore addressed the index at St. Mark's Sunday Dr. A. P. Coates will preach to the ladies on Friday afternoon morning who are all affected by the TRAPPE. MARYLAND TRAPPE. Md.-A sermon was preached by the pastor, Sunday morning, of the church. The concert was conducted by the singing band from Wye Mills John Wesley Church. The joint Tollette Jindley Horner will appear at Scotts M. E. Church November 18 in a recital. The concert will be observed November 13. Mrs. M. E. Robinson Stangelist will preach morning and evening. TO FRANKLIN The change of the seasons means nothing to an air-cooled motor. There is no water to boil in, and may help to freeze in winter. Why not purchase one of our reconditioned used Franklin's and let this winter be the dawn of an era of non-freezing motors for you? Both Open and Closed Models. $300 TO $2,400 WATER-COOLED CARS IN FOLLOWING MAKES 1023 Cadillac Phaeton. 1024 Cadillac Touring. 1025 Butch Sedan. 1026 Oakland Landau Sedan. 1027 Marmon Touring. 1028 Ford Sedan. Will Consider Your Present Car In Trade. Used Car Department. 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112 TWO NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentleman, with or without board, night. Private. Phone. November. Midson, 1085 HOUSES 1501 PRESTMAM STREET - Good-3 room basement, suitable for business, with a large front room on first floor. included. Hot water heat, gas and electric heating. for second floor. 5 rooms and 4 rooms. Apply Dr. Harry B. Brown, Phone. 14. MAID, 3108. IN THE REAR OF 1621 AROLEV AVENUE $7.50 PER MONTH Apply above address or Phone Vernon 6016 FOR RENT 423 PEARL STREET 2 Dorset South of Franklin Street Store and Dwelling, Suitable for Barber Shop, Tailoring or Any Business. Apply APARTMENTS MODERN DAYLIGHT APARTMENT WITH private family, 4 rooms, bath, kitchen, pantry, gas light, daylight in every room, new papered throughout, waxed floors, modern bath and kitchen fixtures. Apply 2427 Madison avenue, or phone M. Banks 8055. SUBURBAN APT. OFFER Overlies, M. Banks or call Boulevard 2430-R and ask for Mr. Monroe Jackson. t.f. 243-245 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, heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric light. Home lunch room, meat room on week $7 and 88. rooms, private $3. Meals $3 cents. LEE BANKS. 1217 Madison Avenue, near Dolphin street, Baltimore past, Phone Madison 6155. 1601 McCULLON STREET-A desirable apartment, with 4 rooms and bath. 2446 McCULLON ST.-Three room Apartment for rent. Nov. 5. 1618 RIGG AVE.-Two room apartment for rent. Call after 5. P. M. Apartment For Rent 1. Bake ready for next, two apartments, electric lights; all modern conveniences; situated in Wilson Park. Write or apply to SAMUEL S. CROCKETT 1207 SPRINGFIELD AVE, WILSON PARK 1207-Nov.5. 1241 MACLUNCH ST —2nd floor apt to quiet quaint. Reasonable rent. Page Nineteen BARNESVILLE, Md.-Those who attended the group conference as Ethelahae were the wife and Mrs. Roan, Mrs. John T. Olym, Mrs. Richard King and Mrs. George Cloggett. Wm. Clara Cloggett visited her aunt and cousin, the wife and the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dike of Washington, D. C., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cloggett. WANTED DON'T BE LONELY Desirable gift, eligible men exchange letters. Send your address and 25 cents (no coupon) to C. P. Box 1599, Station C, Cleveland, Ohio. MEN AND WOMEN-To act as agents. Stamp reply to Hill Chemical Co., Greenboro, N. C. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters, (colored), expatriate Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. AGENTS--WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. 450-5100 weekday. Write Madison Products. 566 Broadway, New York. tf. CANVASSERS FOR GARAGES MALE OR FEMALE. Must have some house to house experience, SALARY AND COMMISSION. Apply between 10 and 12 o'Clock. 12 E. Magnum Street 1009. AGENTS--699 DAILY SELLING HARRIER TUBMAN beautiful Negro dolls from now to Christmas. Catalogue free. Sample $5. Standard Company. 2305 Seventh Ave. New York. HELP can place you in the best private home in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y. and on long office days. Office of office. Anderson Employment Service. 605 light Street, Baltimore, Md. "AFRO" Wants a "man" who can hustle — is not afraid of work—of high school qualification — who wants permanent employment. Write MANAGER, AFRO-AMERICAN. Take Your Tailoring Work To RUDOLPH 1127 Pennsylvania Avenue Second Hand Suite at Reasonable Prices. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 6244 Baltimore, Md. Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES ORDERFULLY GIVEN CLEVELAND CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2468 11 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERONON 3830 SPOONED AND PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND ATTEND RENOVATORS VERNON 3830 812 255 1560 SPONGED AND PRESSED 1560 PRESSING CLUB AND HALL RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (AI Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Cleaned. Suits Prepared and Cleaned. Reblocked While You Wait ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA Allison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7233 Delivery Free COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO Monroe and Laurens St MA dison 0529 Gird on your Swords·the great battle is on; Let us take Baltimore for Christ! The fight to Spiritually Revive and Financially Relieve Every Baptist Church in the city EVERY PERSON OF EVERY DENOMINATION IS ASKED TO GIVE HIS MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT Revival of Church Loyalty and Debt Relieving Campaign BEGIN SUNDAY, MASS MEETING at Morning Star Baptist Church Fayette Street, near Calvert Street SUN., NOV. 6th-3.30 p.m. SERMON BY REV. W. H. MOSES And Will Continue Until Every Available Church in the City is Reached b Some of the Workers During the Next Forty Days' Campaign. The Team will preach and speak every night next week at Shiloh, Enon and Metropolitan Baptist Churches. All Baptist pastors, officers and members of the city are asked to attend the meetings at one of the above meeting places. By all means we hope to meet all the leaders of the Sunday Schools, B. Y. P. U.s. Missionary Societies, Ushers, Pastors, Trustees and Deacons of the following churches: Ebenezer, Fulton, Metropolitan, New Mt. Olive, Wayland, Mt. Zion, Good Hope, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Carmel, Old Shiloh, Mt. Joy, Trinity, Macedonia, Sharon, Enon, Calvary, Perkin's Square, Leanedhall, Sparrow's Point, Union No. 1, First Baptist, Fairfield, Union, Elkridge, Morning Star, Shiloh, Abbyssinia, Antioch, Bethlehem, Psalmist, Little Zion, Union No. 2, Israel No. 2, Pentacostal, Mt. Lebanon, Wayland, Faith, St. Paul, Mt. Ararat, Mt. Sinai and Belair Baptist Churches. Call VE rnon 6016 Page Twentv Christians Gird on your Sword The fight to Spiritually EVERY PERSON OF EVERY Revival Debt BEGIN SUN MASS MEET at Morning Star Baptist Fayette Street, near Calvert St SUN., NOV. 6th-3.3 SERMON BY REV. W. H. MO And Will Continue Until Every Available Church in the C the Workers During the Next Forty Days' NEXT WEEK—(7th to the 12th) The Team will preach and speak every night next w Metropolitan Baptist Churches. All Baptist pastors, office are asked to attend the meetings at one of the above meet we hope to meet all the leaders of the Sunday Schools, B. cieties, Ushers, Pastors, Trustees and Deacons of the follow Ebenezer, Fulton, Metropolitan, New Mt. Olive, Wayl Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Carmel, Old Shiloh. Mt. Joy, Trinity, M Calvary, Perkin's Square, Leanedhall. Sparrow's Point, U Fairfield, Union, Elkridge, Morning Star, Shiloh, Abbyssi Psalmist, Little Zion, Union No. 2, Israel No. 2, Pentacost Faith, St. Paul, Mt. Ararat, Mt. Sinai and Belair Baptist C Help Relieve Your Church of Financial Obligations (1.) Beginning November 6th increase the offering in every department of your church. (2.) Induce each member to under-write a definite port ion of his church debt or mortgage. to be systemat ically paid within one or more years; and thereby put an end to annoying, spasmodic rallies. (3.) Ask each public spirited citizen to help properly finance our larger churches as well as the smaller struggling congregations, which for reasons best known to themselves prefer to worship where they are. (4.) Ask members of well established unfinancially embarrassed churches to give something through the Home Mission Board to help the other embarrassed churches of Baltimore, whose aggregate indebtedness amounts to about $300,000. (5.) Induce the churches and public spirited citizens to under-write the Colored Baptist Old Folks' Home. (6.) Every Baltimore Baptist, man, woman and child, is asked to give or solicit, not less than one dollar for Home Missions. (7.) We hope to tag 50,000 persons during tag week, which will be named later. M. REV. W. R. ASHBURN, Supt., Church Extension The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. REV. W. H. MOSES. Corresponding Secretary (1.) Baltimore Colored Baptist Ministers united their two conferences and their two conventions; and they will further demonstrate at the Armory that they can bring their members and friends to one place for one purpose. (2.) Each Baptist church will be given specific space in the Armory for all its members and friends wearing its colors. (3.) All Baltimore Baptist pastors will be introduced to all the congregations. (4.) All Baptist deacons and trustees will be introduced. (5.) All officers of the United Baptist Missionary State Convention of Maryland will be introduced to the people. (6.) All officers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the United Baptist Missionary State Convention of Maryland will be introduced. (7.) All officers of the B. Y. P. U. State Convention will be introduced. (8). All officers on the Sunday School State Convention will be introduced. (9). All the State officers of the respective band Baptist Boards will be introduced. NATIONAL BAY The National Baptist Convention is composed of messengers and elected and sent directly from the churches and other mission bodies, and individuals of churches contributing money and patrol to promote Home and Foreign Missions; to encourage and support Christian Education; to publish and distribute Sunday school literature; and to engage in whatever other Christian endeavor required to advance the Reedeners' Kingdom on earth as it is in Heaven. The National Baptist Convention has no field of activity other than the fields of all the local churches in "All the world." It has no way do but the work of every church. It's legitimate activities arise and center in all the activities of each church. The commission "preach the Gospel to every creature" was not given to the Nat Baptist Convention, but to the disciples of Jesus in every church. Individual and collectively membership of every church is the a and omega of the National Baptist Convention. WORKS THROUGH BOARDS The work of the churches constituting the National Baptistvention of the U. S. A. is done through its Boards. Each ofBoards consists of one member from each state and territory frommessengers to the Convention may come, and eight additionalbers from each state and territory in which the board is located.ritories in their respective state delegations and jointly electedb are nominated by and from the various State Conventions andmessengers from the churches constituting the National Baptistvention of the U. S. A. The Maryland, Vice President, and members of the varioustional Boards are: The local pastors at the home base are the "key men" of the national Baptist Convention. The local pastors are "the bishops" of Baptist denomination and the chief promoters and directors of National Baptist Convention. The officers of the National Baptist Convention are created by the messengers of the churches and a virtual christians composing the Convention. The National of Baptist Convention will be the national course of action of National Baptist program is the national course of action of loyal, cooperating church that attempts to execute it locally. The national convention enables each church to work at its common given task in a way that permitted each to support the efforts of other. It is predicated upon the principle of for each for all and for each, and thereby brings a new power and effectiveness to the work of the church. The national church of the National Baptist Convention includes every local church activities, such as personal service, promotion of pre education, missionary instruction, monthly meetings, making, u and distributing Christian literature; charts, maps, weekly offerings, spiritual enlistment of every member and his enrollment in de Christian service Baptist churches are not obligated to take care from any association, state conventions, nor national convention. Christian church is its own sovereign. Christ alone is head of church. (10.) All Sunday School superintendents (led by their State officers), officers, teachers and scholars will march with their banners and colors for inspirational inspection. (11.) All B. Y. P. U. officers and members will march behind their leaders. After the parade of auxiliaries each pastor will lead his congregation and friends with their bannars and colors before the whole assembly. Exhibition of Colored Baptist Fathers Pioneer Baptist preachers of Baltimore: Harvey Johnson, Alexander and others. Seventy Leading Baptist Preachers and Educators of America. Special Guest Officers of the city and State; ourbusiness and professional people; leading churchmen, and friends of other denominations will be our special guest. Each congregation may arrange to seat its special guest in its allotted section of the Armory. light refreshments mercifully maused by any church so as to mercy and comfort during periods of inspec- tion. Special Song service. Contest between three special Horticultural Connuses. CONVENTION THE HOME BOARD MAJORS IN COOPERATION One great national organization to send its life's blood to the winger-tips of the whole denomination is a matter which every member of the organization must know. Of great national organization to send its men's blood to the finger-tips of the whole denomination is a matter which every artist should seriously and plan to lavishly himself. Nevertheless, a unifying feature of cooperative missions is to be accentuated at most at present. This is the greatest effort for Home Missions in the history of our country. The problems are never more acute, demand so urgent, the opportunity so great, the obligation so overwhelming as at present. The Home Mission board of the National Baptist Convention major in all sorts of coopitions and correlations among all races and groups of Missionary artists with a unified statement of our denominational task that includes all churches and auxiliaryes, associations, societies and individuals to cooperate in a constructive, cumulative, intensive programme advancement, so large and so compelling as to arrest national and international attention and unify our forces and activities, challenge men of large resources in people with a splendidismus for the coming of the Kingdom of God. GO TO CHURCH The Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention aims help vitalize the churches. It aims to educate church people in the importance of going to church habitually without expecting any particular thrill every time they go. The object of the church is to restore the family feeling by stian. association. People will never get together by keeping apart, surreptitiously away from each other to stop going home or assisting with the family and others at home. Going to church important. Our Missionaries are stressing it. GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Our missionaries are majoring in trying to get all the members of church to attend the Bible schools or Sunday Schools of the rites and be taught to observe all things commanded by Jesus. This character is called the Christian character. When Jesus was about "thirty years old" he went to a Sabbath where he had been brought up and as his habit was "he went the Sabbath into the church and stood up and read and recited Sunday School lesson. Modern Christians must be trained in their schools of religion Sunday Schools. GO TO PUBLIC PRAYER MEETINGS Our missionaries are majoring in resurrecting the Public prayer meetings in the church. Public people hope Prayer meetings in evangelical churches are nearly dead. Neighbors nor officers, as a rule, attend. Communion with God end of religion: all else is a means. If we miss the end means misleess. The prayer meeting program must be given first place and be vital and all embracing. The pastor himself should lead the meeting. The prayer meeting must be taken out of back rooms. The meeting room or main auditorium. Home Board is publishing the Prayer meeting Bulder every quar- itmals in teaching people how to pray. Baptists Unite! the Baltimore for Christ! Baptist Church in the city RAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT E alty and paign IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, U. S. A. Ms. President; R. B. Hudson, Recording Secretary; S. S. Odom, Mission Board; W. H. Moses, Executive Secretary of Board. MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS BOARDS OF CONTROL OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, U. S. A. Vice President and member of the National Executive Board; Home Real Elliott; Foreign Mission Board, A. J. Green; Sunday School Pub. J. Payne; Educational Board, W. J. Winston; B. Y. P. U. Board. National Benefit Board, P. F. Jackson; Woman's Auxiliary. Diletta Pinn. Mission Board Hopes to Help Baltimore Baptists Unify Their Forces, and Financially Relieve All the Churches in Forty Days. INCREASE CHURCH ATTENDANCE Each member to attend church every Sunday. (2.) To induce each member to invite others to attend his or some other church of his choice. INCREASE SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE His best to induce every join the Sunday School of or some other church. (2.) To induce non-members of any church to attend some Sunday School. THE CAMPAIGN IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, U. S. A. L. K. Williams, President; R. B. Hudson, Recording Secretary; S. S. Odom, Chairman of Home Mission Board; W. H. Moses, Executive Secretary of Board. MARYLAND MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS BOARDS OF CONTROL OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, U. S. A. G. D. Mack, Vice President and member of the National Executive Board; Home Mission Board, Beal Elliott; Foreign Mission Board, A. J. Green; Sunday School Publishing Board, A. J. Payne; Educational Board, W. J. Winston; B. Y. P. U. Board. J. H. Green; National Benefit Board, P. F. Jackson; Woman's Auxiliary. Diletta Pinn. The Home Mission Board Hopes to Help Baltimore Baptists Unify Their Forces, Spiritually Revive and Financially Relieve All the Churches in Forty Days. INCREASE CHURCH ATTENDANCE (1.) To induce each member to attend (2.) To induce each member to invite others to attend his or some other church of his choice. (1.) Each do his best to induce every member to join the Sunday School of his church or some other church. (2.) To induce non-members of any church to attend some Sunday School. INCREASE PRAYER MEETING ATTENDANCE (1.) To induce every member of each church to attend the public weekly prayer meeting at his church. (2.) To induce non-members of any church to go to your church for public prayer. INCREASE B. Y. P. U. ATTENDANCE (1.) To induce every young member of each church to attend the B. Y. P. U. of his church. (2.) To induce non-Christian young people to attend the B. Y. P. U. (1.) To induce every member of each church to attend the public weekly prayer meeting at his church. (2.) To induce non-members of any church to go to your church for public prayer. (1.) To induce every young member of (2.) To induce non-Christian young people to attend the B. Y. P. U. of his church. ATION REV. M. S. HUNTER, Assistant Secretary Spécial Guest ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A5 Saturday, Nov. 5, 19 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 40 DAYS (2.) Singing by the combined chorus after contest. (3.) Congregational singing of well known church hymns in the tunes of our fathers; led by the deacons of all the churches. (4.) Gospel Singing by the Congregation. By the three chorus directors. Three Sermons—(Fifteen Minutes Each) (1.) Go To Church, by Dr. W. H. Moses (2.) Go To Sunday School, Dr. W. R. Ashburn. (3.) Go To Prayer Meeting, by Dr. Moses S. Hunter. General Speaking (1.) Three Minute Speechmaking Report by Each Pastor. (2.) Short Speeches by Outstanding Leaders in Church and State. The Committee of the Ministers' Conference (1.) The committee of nine appointed by the ministers conference will meet at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday, November 13th at 11 A. M. (2.) The General Ministers' Conference Committee is called to meet November 13th after the ministers' meeting. A. B.