The Afro-American

100,000 AT 'FLO' MILLS' BIER 200,000 Witness "Last Performance" Of "Little Lady Florence" EIGHT ACTRESSES ARE HONORA'Y PALLBEAR'RS Mrs. Stinnette Swoons As She Attempts To Sing NEW YORK CITY.—As Florence Mills was in life, so was she in death. Just as the horses had massed and crowded the box offices and the theatrical entrances in all the great cities of two continents, seeking attention to hear the talented "Little Lady Florence". Just so a sea of mulling, shoving, pushing, smiling from behind, even entire blocks from street, avenue to Lenox on November 6th, waiting to pay final homage by witnessing the career appearance of the young mortal of her was borne to Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. No vulgar curiosity seemed to permeate the crowd without, but rather it marked by the spirit of an incident upon a spontaneous, natural In The Church Inside the church crowded to the limit only, just as during the *Lite Black* Blacksong, the music was supreme. The minor note was in the ascendant; the same minor note was in the descendant; the blatant, saxophonic stridency to the sombre plaintiveness of the dregge of uncanny spirituality—but withual The procession left the Howell Funeral Chapel, 2323 Seventh avenue a little after it 1:30 p.m. m. Sunday. Thousands upon thousand was "waw" by the Seventh avenue led by the band of Mite Moner Elk's Lodge. At 125th street it turned east to Lenox and then north on Lenox to 137th, where it turned again, but west this time, continuing a stop on the path of Mother Zion Church. Autos Clear Way The police, together with the aid of a small police automobile, had finally seized the street and the church in the city needed to church after the morning service. There was silence on every side. The crowded apartment windows were hushed, the throngs upon the fire-cleared streets, the roofs of the houses lined the way were silent as the band halted and finished the funeral march, 200,000 persons were in the streets. Then passed by ten large automobiles carrying some of the $100,000 worth of floral pieces. The car passed on without unloading to the city, and they came back out of the church. Band Plays As the great hearse was being backed up to the curb preparatory to removing the $10,000 pound bronze coin, the band played, "Bleast Be the Tie That Binds," "Blinds," "Will You Mate," "You Will My Mate," and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and spontaneously the thousands crowding the block reverently sang with baited breath the old familiar tunes. The crowd of Leonard Harper, Flournoy Miller, Bill Vodrey "Hantree" Harrison, James Marshall, and Dewey Wineglass, the coffin covered with a blanket of red resin from Les Lies, "The Bone" borne into the church. Next entered the marching club of 39 girls who had served at some time with Miss Mills. Each was clad in gray creep de chine, gray hose black pumps and carried a beautiful Pallbearers Mrs. Nellie Wintref, the bereaved mother assisted by U. S. "Sloe Kild" Thompson, husband of the late Florence, and the sisters next filed in. Following came the eight honorary palbarbars: Ethel Waters Wilson, Gertilie Saunders, Ada Wilson, Lena Wilson, and Ecken Preer. Life Short Journey And now to the music, the minor blainte notes. Hall Johnson led his Carolina Singers in their spirituals with the fervor that only an instrument can summon to his aid. His hymnets and the gestures of those long arms at the end of which are bony hands, with long thin, thin fingers, all these literally lifted his singers up into an atmosphere of spirituality so Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. Agents Of Vare And Smith Collecting Data In Southern States SENATORS WILL FIGHT TO SECURE SEATS Battle Will Show Dixie Is More Corrupt Than Pa. And Ill. DIXIE ELECTION LAWS UNDER G.O.P.SCRUTINY WASHINGTON, D. C.—An exhaustive investigation of disfranchisement practices in southern states is being made preparatory to the fight over the seating of Senators-elect Wm. S. Vare of Pennsylvania and Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, it was learned Monday. Republicans, who are supporting Senators-elect Vare and Smith, already have their collecting evidence to show that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are flagrantly violated in southern states. This evidence is to be used to coerce this democratic senators into withdrawing their opposition to the seating of Senators-elect Vare and Smith, in order to be involved in the enfranchisement of the Negro in the states where he is denied the right to vote. Opposition to the seating of Senators-elect Vare and Smith is based principally upon the expenditures of large sums of money in Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries. Senators, who are opposed to the seating of Senators-elect Vare and Smith claim that the primary is an integral part of the election and the Congress has the right to regulate it. Primary Senators, who favor the seating of Senators-elect Vare and the Smith take the position that if the primary election of Congress has the right to regulate it, it must be regulated in accordance with the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Such regulation on the part of Congress, they believe, will nullify the rule of Democratic state voters mitte only while only white persons may participate in their primary elections. A mass of evidence showing the suppression of state states has already been collected. 2 Per Cent Vote In Dixie An analysis of the election returns from southern states shows that the Republican, the Red Republican, of Pennsylvania, shows that Democratic senators from these states are elected by a total vote of two per cent of the population. In South Carolina in 1926 Senator Ellison D. Smith, Democrat, was elected by a vote of four per cent of that state, only 14.500 votes being cast for him. The estimated population of South Carolina in 1926, based upon a Federalensus of 1920, was about Caraway The election certificate of Senator Thomas H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, shows that he voted less than two per cent of the population of that state, only 14,560 votes being, caste and race. The suppression of Arkansas in 1926 was 1,903.048. The suppression of votes in these two states is cited as typical of other Alabama Typical In the Presidential election of 1924, Montgomery, Alabama, is taken as a typical southern city. Tabulation of the election returns, called the "Presidential Candidate for President Coolidge," Montgomery had a population of 49,000 persons in 1924. Among them were 19,800 Negroes. Charging corruption through the suppression of the David Koehler vote that the fact that only 14 votes were cast in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1924 for President Coolidge gives rise "in my mind, at least, to auspicious results." By some methods which could be but have not yet been inured into, have been prevented from casting the votes for the Republican, with their general disposition toward our party would lead one to suspect they would cast. Poll Taxes Qualifications for voting in southwestern Alabama with their general disposition toward our party would lead one to suspect they would cast. Poll Taxes Qualifications for voting in southwestern Alabama with their general disposition toward our party would lead one to suspect they would cast. When Congress convenes an inquiry may be proposed and the whole question is likely to be determined. Senators elect Vare and Smith come up for consideration in the Senate. NEW YORK.—Following the protests of Arkansas voters against the candidacy, Jasper Jalapeney, wnwssen, and Tennessean Federal Reserve, A. C. P. has written President Coolidge uring him not. appoint the leader of Arkansas "illy-white" Republicanism, queeting of the Little Rock bar called for the special purpose of expressing condemnation of the burning of James Carter on the public thoreoaff. Townsend on the rock walked out without saying a word. The Week READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. 1. $10,000 Casket. 2. An Old Bible 3. Seating Mr. Vare. 4. Jesse Lawson. 5. Another Battle. 6. Creager et al. 7. Scott of Texas. Roscoe Simmons $10,000 Casket Florence Mills is buried in a $10,000 coffin. Very expensive, you will say. Think of the good that sum up the money so you could enjoy it, for those who WORKED to make that coffin. If you like找你 fault with what never decided to buy you expensive caskets, remember that Miss Mills' husband is spending HER money, not yours. Bare the proud of the memory of a young woman who tugged her genius against BOTH that of the "race" and against circumstances. Her lips moved in music, to the beat of time, to tunes that lightened the heart, but the SONG came from Miss Mills' soul. Her steps were graceful upon the stage but her steps were to the stage when dark, beautiful young women drove worry from the brow of kings and gave evening in the hands of pleasure. Reports say that 150,000 people attended Miss Mills' funeral. Is not that a sign of love, respect, appreciation. PRIDE! In there in spirit, some as far as Louisiana and Georgia. Miss Mills took the word BLACK from the dictionary of shame. She acted well. She ACTED better. Imagine the joy in heaven when she appeared. There must have been arguing and soft words of debate in the room, as to where she should be placed. Angels that sing the unending song of joy hoped she would be with them. 'Young ladies, remember that Miss Mills' goodness, gentleness, loveliness, will be remembered longer than her genius, as her ability is called. Also remember she took her color with her wherever she went. She "passed" only for what she was, and from there she went to the bottom without seeking a change except to rise from the bottom to the top. Pretty is as pretty does. An Old Bible Mrs. Julia Taft Bayne remembers Lincoln. A cousin to William Howard Taft, luckiest man in American history, she played in the White House. She gave Lincoln a "peck on the neck." She called herself kissing the greatest man, who, tired out working against the rebels tries to break up the U. Army, turns to fire and is turned to death. So with all truly great men they turn to children. Miss Bayne says: Section Changes; J. C. Covenant Void KANSAS CITY. Mo.--Despite covenants and restrictive agreements, a white resident of a neighborhood when that neighborhood changes its nature by development, Judge Ralph Latschau ruled in local court that the decision was given in the case of a white woman living in the 2200 block of Brooklyn avenue, a white neighborhood from selling his property to colored tenant. Mrs. King, the white woman, based her claim, that she was forced to since that time the neighborhood has become largely occupied by colored people. Loses Leg, Gets $45,000 JERSEY CITY N.J. — The Supreme Court jury returned a verdict for the defendant, who sued the Linde-Griffin Construction Co. here for $100,000 damages for injuries caused in their assault of one of his legs. Kiddies Peep In At Florence Mills $10,000 Casket PRIORITY NEW YORK—Top, part of the crowd of 100,000 who for three days lied past Florence Mills lying in state in her silver metal gown and $10,000 bronze casket. Below.' It was all eight men could do to carry the casket from the church to the hearse. Father Brown, of Zion Church led the way. THREE MEN AWARDED Fred Douglass Church Is BRONZE HERO MEDALS Now 100 Years Old PITTSBURGH — Three men received Carnegie medals last week following the fall meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Thomas Edwards, Selma, Alabama, died in an attempt to rescue a woman from drowning at Carnegie, Alabama, December 24, 1925. His father was awarded a bronze medal. A bronze medal was given to the widow of Edward Mitchell, Capahonica, Va., and $55 a month for the care of two children. Mitchell died trying to save a boy from a high voltage wire at Cambria, Va. July 10, 1925. Lake Erie Taylor, Texas, was awarded a bronze medal for saving a farmer from suffocating in a well at Ringgold, Ga. in September 11, 1925. Couple Kept Wedding A Secret Four Years GREENSBORO, N. C.—Miss Vola E. Brannick of this city, proved an exception to the proverbial rule of "a woman never keeps a secret." According to an amateur sent out on Facebook, Mrs. F. J. Brannick last week, Mrs. Brannick was married to Mr. D. L. Terrell, 243 West 3rd street, New York City. December 24, 1933, nearly four years ago. The Rev. John Brannick, a member of the ceremony, The couple is now at home at 15 N. Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Champ Tire Changer Killed In Auto Race MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Walter Thurman, for several years winner in the national the changing contest held during the annual Tri-State Fair, was killed here when he was auto in which he was competed with another car and overturned. In this contest, 6 to 12 cars are placed on a circular track and the contestant who can change the number of tires first and get back to the standing place is adjudged the Hiker Passes Philly PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (A N P) — Nebraska Williams, 20, has passed through Philadelphia on his way to Shreveport, La. Young left New York City on a four clock saturday on a hike to New Orleans. Williams established a record when he started from Louisiana on June 4, reaching Boston, August 18. He made the hike in eighty-six days. "Fat Boy" Disappears CLARKSALE, Miss. (A N P) - Babb Bill Williams, seven-year-old boy, despite his 333 pounds of avoid-duplops, has been lost and police making a vain search. Babb Bill was a attraction with a carnival company. Keeps Horse; Returns Slave GULPEPEN Co. Va. - When Admiral Cary T. Grayson, personal physician to the late President Wilson, received as gifts an Arabian stallion and a male Arabian slave, the gift of Ibn Saud Husein, King of Hejaz, he gratefully stabled the valuable horse. Hejaz, the slave of the hejaz, Husein, is one of the small African countries still allowing human slavery. Give Thanks Give Thanks By PRESIDENT COOLIDGE "Under the guidance and watchful care of a divine and beneficent Providence this country has been carried safely through another year. Almighty God has continued to Jestow upon us the light of His counsellor. Not only have we enjoyed material success, but we have advanced in wisdom and in spiritual understanding. The prowess of our leaders and the stories and of our manifold activities have been manifested on a high level. We have gained in knowledge of the higher nature of God, and has advanced in our physical well-being. We have increased our desire for the things that minister to the mind, the emotions, the mental and moral standards of life. "We have had the blessings of peace and of honorable and friendliness through the world. Disasters visiting certain of our states have touched the heart of a sympathetic Nation, which has responded to our needs. In continuing to remember those in affliction we should rejoice in our ability to give them relief. In months are drawing to a close, it is fitting that, as a Nation, and as individuals, in accordance with time-honored custom and conscientious belief blessings to us. While in gratitude we rejoice, we should humbly pray that we may be worthy of a continuation of divine favor." DETROIT. Mich. — Commissioner W. P. Rutledge, 'head of the local police department, addressing an audience at St. John, an Church that eminently that no southern while Kluxes would be appointed to the Detroit force. The commissioner further said that the southern whites were cowardly, and that they were eliminated from the department whenever the opportunity presented itself, not alone because they were black. They were as a whole they corrupted the force. Asked why there were only 32Negroes, or one percent of the commissioner answered that he tried to keep the percentage in accord with that in other cities, none of which he said, because than one per cent colored police. Pickens To Paris Conclave NEW YORK—William Pickens field secretary of the N. A. A. G. G. and the meeting of the International General Committee to consider interests of Oppressed Peoples of the World and awards in several conditional cities. Held For Death Of Her Baby BOSTON. Mass.-Dorothy Jackson, 27, married and married with her 20,000充电 charged with the death of her girl baby, which was discovered in a suitcase in her room ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fred Douglass' church, celebrated its 100th anniversary last week. Frederick Douglass has his first printing press for the North Star; abolitionist paper, in the basement of this church. He later moved to the old Wilder Building in Main street, that adjoined the rooms of the Rochester Democrat, published by Alvah Strong. The African M. E. Zion Church of New Bedford, Mass., offered to Frederick Douglass the first platform on which he developed his marked oratorical ability. In the African Zion Church of Rochester he found another platform, as well as room for his paper printed in the basement. Here, also he gathered recruits for the 45th Regiment of Massachusetts, which served in the Civil War. Underground B. B. The history of this church has one chapter, perhaps several, indictical with the story of anti-slavery and refugees in Rochester. The old frame building came to be a station in the famous "Underground railroad" for fugitive slaves escaping from the South into Canada. To this station Harriet Tubman beough it many the slave she escaped, she then escaped. Herself an escaped slave, she spent several years in the "Underground railroad" work, then served as nurse and as a spy in the Union army in the Civil War. Harriet Tubman, known as the "Moses of her people," was intimately connected with the growth and development of this church, which she wrote while Syracuse, and other church "fathers," had a co-worker of strong character and influence. She established the home that bears her name in Autumn 1835, the last of the last talks of her life in this church. When it was unpopular to mingle with Negroes on a social basis, Miss Anthony, the great grandmother of the last talks of her life in this church. Harriet Tubman was amore her friends. The daring spirit that had inspired her to face great audiences on behalf of woman suffrage when it was bitterly evident in the cause of anti-slavery. 31 Pastors Three church buildings have been built upon the present site, which cost $200,000. The congregation has had 3 pastors. Rev. Richard Ball will lead the church to memorial windows to Douglas, Mrs. Tubman, Mrs. Anthony, 54th Mass. Regt. Civil War, and Thomas Player, a Civil War warrior. One of the church workers, John W. Thompson, led the movement for a monument to Douglas in Douglas Park, the first ever built in the U.S. S. Theodore Roosevelt spoke at the unveiling. Centenary speakers include Dr. James A. Wright, Hartford; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, C. F.; Bishop E. Mason, N. C.; Joseph Gordon Rev. J. H. Paterson, Patterson, N. J. STAR EDITION THE WEATHER RAIN COLDER Sunrise: 8:44 a. m. Sunset: 5:01 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES First Quarter, 2nd; Fall, 9th; Last Quarter, 10th; New, 24th. Does Orthodox Christianity Handicap The Negro? Kelly Miller Will Say NO. V. T. Calverton Will Say YES. In A Free For All Debate At The Regent Theatre Sunday, Novembr 13, At 3:30 P. M. This debate has been the sensation of the year in New York. Philadelphia, Washington and other big cities. Calverton says the Negro took Christianity, from the White man at a time when he had nothing else to take, but he made a mistake in taking it in double doses. "The white man uses Christianity as a dexterious tool." "The Negro needs less faith in Jesus and more control of economic conditions." But hear Kelly Miller defend the "Faith of the Fathers." No minister of the gospel, school teacher, social worker, church member, Sunday school scholar, student of the public school or man or woman who works to earn their daily bread can afford to miss this great debate. Incidently, there will be no admission, but friends of the new Victory Hospital project, will accept a pre-campaign offering for that worthy cause. FOOTBALL RESULTS Local Morgan, 13; Storner, 13. East Cheyney, 6; Princess Anne, 6. Princess Anne, 18; Greenwood, 0. (Tues. 8) Princess Anne, 18; Greenwood, 0. (ferell) W. Virginia, 20; Lincoln, 6. South North Carolina, 3; Brick, 6. Tuskegee, 32; Fisk, 0. Hampton, 45; Shaw, 0. Knoville, 31; Livingstone, 0. New Brunswick, 9. Union, 8; Monksey, 0. 24th Infantry, 72; Americus, 6. Gardner, 32; Georgia, 6. Paine, 32; Cliflin, 6. Atlanta, 26; Morehouse, 0. and 0. Alabama, 12; Talladega, 6. Atlanta, 13; Talladega, 7. Jordan, 6; Normal, 0. Kentucky, 7; Augustine, 6. Morristown, 25; Swift, 0. Southwest Bam Huston, 12; Bishop, 0. Bam Huston, 66; Jarvis, 6. Prairie View, 5; Paul Quinn, 10. Texas, 28; Bishop, 14. High School Armstrong, 5; Huntington, 6. Blasontown, 7; Lynchburg, 6. Sumner, 7; Lynchburg, 7 (St. Louis). PRO Bam Huston, 7; N. Collegiate, 6. (Sun.) N. N. B, 63; Olympics, 0. (Los Angeles) East Orange, 13; Von A. C., 6. (Sunday) ROBESON MAKES PARIS DEBUT; HEIR ARRIVES Paul Jr. Born To Singer's Wife In A Brooklyn Private Hospital PAUL SR. GETS WORD ON EUROPEAN TOUR Robeson, Singer, Actor Athlete Accompanied by Lawrence Brown BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Paul Robeson's concert debut in Paris, last week, and the debut of his young son and first child, born to the singer's wife, Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robeson in a private hospital here, were almost simultaneous. Mrs. Robeson was Miss Essie Goode before her marriage. Her father, who has been dead for many years was very prominent in the social life of Washington, D. C. in the 90s. RELATED TO CARE On her maternal side, Mrs. Robeson is the granddaughter of the late Francis Cardoso, Sr. a graduate of Cambridge University, England. He was later during reconstruction times State Treasurer for the State of South Carolina. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Robeson was a bacterological analyst at Bellevue Hospital, the first and only such a position. After marriage she served as the business end of her husband's activities. Mr. Robeson, fondly known to his host of friends as 'Lais', the son of a prominent clergyman, a graduate of Rutgers University, Walter Camp's mythical teams for 2 years, a member of the Rutgers' Glee Club, and also a Phi Beta Kappa student. Let he studied and took the LLB degree at Col- He appeared with the "Four Harmony Kings" in "Shuffle Around" wnen to England to play opposite Mrs. Pat Campbell in Woodoo", returned to America to be starred in "All God's Chillin'", "The Emperor Jones" and later to appear in concert work. He is also a recording artist for a phonograph company. At present he is working in Paris with Lawrence Brown as an extended European tour. Word of the addition to his family was cabled him abroad. Does Orthodo Handicap 7 Kelly Miller V. T. Calvertor In A Free For All Debate Sunday, November GOP ALDERMEN WIN ELECTION IN NEW YORK Fred Moore And John Hawkins Named Over Democratic Opponents "JIM CROW" ROME INCIDENT HURT PARTY Harlem Turns Its Back For First Time On Mayor Jimmy Walker NEW YORK—Fred R. Moore, Republican for years, editor of the New York Age, was returned a victor over Geo. Masterson, (white) democrat and present incumbent, for the aldermanic seat from the 19th aldermanic district by a plurality of over 1200. John Clifford Hawkins, Republican, was elected as Alderman to represent the 21st Aldermanic District. He defeated his opponent, Henri W. Shields, present incumbent, Democrat, and also a former State Assemblyman by a plurality of over 200. The Rome Jim crow incident in which Mayor Walker figured hurt the Democratic party in Harlem. BORN IN NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Hawkins was born in Henderson, N. C., 1879. He was educated in the Henderson Normal and Industrial School and graduated from Lincoln University in 1893. He then came to New York and studied law at N. Y. University. In 1910 he married Miss Edith M. Gilbert, also of North Carolina. He served as a Republican member of the Assembly from the 21st District, 1919, 1920 and 1921. PAY IS $5,000 The new alderman has been assistant shipping counsel to the U. S. Shipping Board for 5 years, being the only Negro to serve in that capacity. At the office, 45 Broadway, Mr. Hawkins made the announcement that he has tendered his resignation to become effective immediately upon being inducted into his new office. The salary of an alderman is $5,000, and the term is for 2 years. MOORE IS 70 Mr. Moore, who is 70, came to New York nearly a half century ago from the Bronx to attend school and for a time had worked in the government offices. He is married, living with his wife and children, and has daughters, and several grandchildren. He is a prominent figure upown and highly respected. He was the day of the Taft administration, Mr. Moore was appointed Minister to Liberia, but President Wilson nullified the appointment to incumbent had a chance to sail. No Compromise At Bethel In Detroit DETROIT, Mich.-No compromise is in sight at Bethel Church here, where members sang hymns for two hours Sunday in order to prevent Bishop W. T. Vernon from speaking. Bishop Vernon was accompanied by 6 detectives. Injunction, and counter injections are pending in court. G. M. Tanner, appointed by the bishop to the church has resigned. The church has a $100.00 debt and officers decline to accept, any pastor save one whom they think can direct the congregation success- PHILLY JUDGE SEEKS TO BAR MIGRANTS FROM SOUTH BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. REALLY TOO FINE! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO Write MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-3612 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO Page Two PHILLY 7,000 REGISTER AS DEMOCRATS IN MEMPHIS Mayor Sings Blues As Voters Desert To Opposition Camp COPS, FIREMEN AND PARKS ARE PLEDGED White Democrats Promise R. R. Church More Enlightened Administration MEMPHIS, TENN.—With the mayoralty election in the balance more than 7000 race voters have registered here as members of the Democratic party. In the meantime the incumbent, Mayor Rowlett Payne, republican whom the colored voters helped to put into one-several race, has been elected the colored vote directed by R. R. Church, has deserted him. It is the most sensational municipal campaign ever held below the Mason and Dixon line. With the election, the race vote has been a balance of power in several elections. So close is the fight this time that political observers are agreed that the race vote will be the deciding factor and, as a result, the citizens' process covering two campaigns and an insult this year by placing a crematorium in the heart of the colored section, every candidate has sought to make the race vote a success for the Citizens' League, which is standing solitely behind him. Crump Bobs Up This trump card was played last week when the Church organization voted their endorsement of the voter in the tilt. This ticket also has the endorsement of Ex-Mayor Edward H. Crump, no doubt the most astute politician Memphis has ever seen, and immortalized in H. Handy's famous Memphis blues. The Crump machine dominates the country and has an even break in Memphis. It is practically the certain that with its vote it will carry the city for the democrats. Church has 12,000 votes on the books and expects to add 2000 more in a supplemental registration. White voters number 29,000. This year the Civic and Political League of Colored Voters is making a fight for free use of Overton Park, and the appointment of a race police officer is fighting for the opening of the City Hospital to race doctors and nurses. This latter request has practically been settled by an agreement to buy new $250,000 plant for their use. While Payne has openly allowed the Oyster Park and Zoo to colorize, nowwithstanding the fact that they pay tax to support it, nor appoint Davis to the position, Davis ticket is said to have given Robert Church satisfactory assurance that these demands will be met by the signal for Payne to cry "Nero dominance," "corruption and "herding to the state" a difficult effort to stem the tide of deface. Will Win, Says Roddy will be elected Mayor of Memphis and will be office with him his commission. Exonerated In Child's Death WILSON, N. C.-W. G. Bost, 56, and a preacher at Salem, was exonerated of all blame for the death of Joseph Bryant, two and a half year ago. He was killed a week when struck by an automobile driven by Bost. Held For Murder FREDERICK, Md. — Frank Williams, well known here, has been arrested in York, Pa. charged with another man in being implicated in the killing of J. C. Walsh, white. BAYER BAYER SAY "BAYER ASPIRE Call VE rnon 6016 u Doesn't look at all like a 'Lion- daes he? He is, though, but just a creature. girls, is W. C. Paul. 1927 Manager, or the Lincoln Eleven, who is rooted in the root at Philadelphia. —Photo by Webster de laWrence Studio. N. Y. City Race Delegation With "Big Bill" WASHINGTON, D. C. — Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Alderman L. B. Anderson, Alderman R. H. Jackson, Alderman R. H. Jackson, Green, Liberian Law, Descat. De Priest, Republican Committee, A. A. G. Sims, Sr. Deputy Coroner of Cook County, H. A. Watkins, Jr., Deputy Coroner of Warfield, of Cook County, members of the William Hale Thompson Flood Committee, all of Chicago, register, where they held a business meeting in connection with the flood. Boasts Of 25 Children SHELBY, N. C.-Boyce Bridges, a farmer near here, boasts of a typical "Roseveltian" family of 25 children. He also owns a farm of 154 acres and besides other things will harvest 60 bales of cotton this year. Three Killed In Car Crash KINGSTON. N. C.-Charles Pettiford, Maurice Belford and Samuel Roberts were instantly killed here Sunday when a car in which they were riding collided with a locomotive on Norfolk Southern railway. Is Honor Student PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—For the first time in the history of the school, a student was one of the honor students at South Philadelphia High School for girls. Minister's Car Kills Child GETTYSBURG.-While returning to the office, she met a tender meeting, the car in which the Rev. and Mrs. M. Darnell were sitting at a little child, killing him instantly. BIRTHS There were 36 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending No. 30. William A. and Lillian Marshall, girl. Alfred H. and Sarah Tytler, boy. Hugley and Ida Jointer, girl. Baldwin and Jiden girl. Alphonso and Jenny Caldwell, boy. Walter and Edna Thomas, boy. Ezra H. and Joan Dale, boy. Ezra E. and Laura Daw, boy. Howard M. and Estelle P. Blackford, boy. Frory and Martha B. Whitaker, boy. Edwin and Mary J. Leak, boy. Frory and Martha B. Whitaker, boy. Leonard T. and Margaret Mathews, girl. Wm. S. and Lottie J. Smith, boy. Wm. S. and Lottie J. Smith, boy. Walter and Vioa A. Robinson, girl. Oeo. S. and Susie Lee, girl. Arlin and Adel Ainees, boy. Illibert, boy. Herbert and Mary Smith boy. Richard and Bell Houpe, boy. Matthew and Martha B. Whitaker, boy. John and Largaret Tapscott, girl. Bernard and Mary Hall, girl. Robt. B. and Bertha Williams, boy. Archie and Winfred Carter, boy. Willie and Lillie Trapter, boy. Wm. J. and Addie Upshaw, boy. Walter and Carine Tytler, boy. Ralph and Elizabeth Sewell, boy. John A. and Maude Lewin, ob. Harry and Anna Thomas, boy. MRS. RALPH V. HALL, of 513 42nd street in Charlotteville, Virginia. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PHILLY JUDGE ASKS BAN ON RACE MIGRANTS Dixie Born Jurist Would Curb Entrance Of Race Group To City FORMERLY DEMOCRAT BORN IN VIRGINIA Is Called Perfect Specimen Of Southern White Cracker PHILADELPHIA, PA. Radical and startling recommendations that steps be taken to curb the entrance of race migrants into cities of the East and Philadelphia in particular, were made here last week by Judge Edwin O. Lewis, white, following a Grand Jury report. Stating that 75 or 80 per cent of the persons held in prisons charged with crime are color, he declared, that the state's discriminate migration from the rural sections to the large cities. In my judgment the time is not far distant when the large cities will erect barriers to prevent the wholesale enmity that would result from the black belt of the South. I believe that cities should have the right to say who shall enter into their confines, otherwise Philadelphia would not next ten years will not be fit to live in. Some sections of them are not fit to live in now." The judge said nothing of the southern rural communities which rob Negroes of mil- Vigorons Replies Judge Lewis' statement, printed in the daily press, brought forth a challenge to the race leaders. Magistrate Henry, the Rev. Charles A. Tindley and others protested that the jurist was using a judicial device, a prominent attorney stated in a letter to the press that the judge was of mediocre ability, without judicial mind, racially prejudiced and a persecutor of the southern cracker. Just one day before Judge Lewis made this statement, it is said, he in prison for assault and battery in prison for assault and battery and attempted robbery. It is said to have been the longest sentence for an on record in the Philadelphia courts. Was Virgilian Judge Lewis is said to have come from a county in Virginia. He came to Philadelphia about 15 years ago and studied Law. He was a Democrat but switched to the independent Justice under Michael J. Ryan. During the Blakenburg administration he ran for councilman and attempt- One of the first reforms stated by Lewis upon reaching the bench was to impose criminal cases without juries. This was found to be unconstitutional. Arrest Sleuth For Perjury ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Edward Huntley, vice crusader, whose raid on the store of Richard Black, white, brought about the latter's arrest and subsequent release on the charges of bookmaking, was arrested on a warrants by but by the judge with purity. He was released on $1,000 ball. Prejudice On Increase PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—The presence of larger groups of Negroes in the North has brought about an increase in the number of Warreno, addressing the Interracial Conference here last Friday. V. F. Calverton, Baltimore, Md., also spoke out this month of this race halted was born of economic conditions. Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Etc. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours the W. B. Way will mail postpaid to any sufferer a full 11 treatment of Rudipida's Prostata; without a penn deposit, otherwise, and without pad loss, you risk nothing. Write today. Here's an easy way to save $2, and get have best cough medicine you ever tried. You've probably heard of this famous home-made cough syrup. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. It tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, haste or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, horseness, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guanol, which has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask rom digest for "The 21st Edition of Pinex to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. St. Warren, Ind. DINEX for Coughs & Lollipop's Letter Washington, D.C. Dearest Lollipop: Everyone is still arguing the How- ard it was such a play here Saturday it was such a play that the day that be all messed up by the visiting team showing such poor sportsman- ship, the team fledere for fletting the game. The play that caused the dispute was KC according to most of the old football players. Wilberforce claimed the play was a whistle had blown before Tick Smith of Howard ran for a touchdown BUT the referee never "never" said the play was Howard outplaying Wilberforce, and the umpiring was exceptionally good. Score still stands 1-0 in favor of Howard in the ALCS and Wilberforce will lick the socks of Lincoln Thanksgiving! That Frat Dance Not: one more pusson could have squeezed in the Club de Luxe Saturn, the most famous of their dance. Folks had wring and twist on a dime most of the evening—and were happy, for each dance wore a hat. The wore wigs were in worn, one of the most popular being Ada Walls, of Atlantic City, who was escorted by the ever-loving Ira Davis. Rudolph J. Park, of York was also an interesting visitor. Afternoon Tea The Omega Psi Phi boys will "pour tea"—the nice things—when they entertain their mothers, wives, sweetheart girls, and friends at the House on Sunday afternoons from now on. Won't that be interesting? Those boys really do enjoy their Frat Party, and these afternoon teas (but you can't shake your shimmy on, as the song goes). Alpha Phi Alpha The Pfida Phi Alpha Alpha Phi will give a dance Saturday evening at Club de Luxe. Tea'en evening will be served, and a good time will be had by all. I promise The Three Musketeers Dr. LeCount Cook. Dr. T. Prica Hurst and Dr. J. C. Brazier motorized up to Philly last Saturday to the game at the Knicks. Then to York, according to a telegram I received Sunday night, stating that these three genmen were seen flying at high speed through Harlem. But murder can always can get away with murder. The Gay Widow Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr, our very fashionable and affluent modiste was seen at the Country Club Sunset, not the Flanagan, not the Flanagan of bops real estate and jall fame, but THIS Mr. Flanagan is one tall, hansome man, who can tell you all about the men, and she whizzes them over hill and dale to Highland Beach or the Country Club at the slightest notion. She always looks mighty sharp at the wheel of her Flying Dog group sister, Emily, is wintering in New York. A Visitor Mr. T. B. Watkins, a very well-to-do business man of Kansas City is owing 10 days, visiting Mr. John D. Gaisney. Oh! You Parlay Speaking of horses reminds me to let you that Merrill Curtis and I know that this month they tell me these boys can jockey a three horse win parlay so that all three horses run right out of the money. The horses are winning wild and Bounty this month at Pimlico and Bounty have to go out and look over. Dr. John James Goldsberry Don't know whether you remember meeting John here. He recently met him in January in October married on the sly at Rockville. The fortunate lady was Bernice Brown of Worcester, and no doubt she will be joining friend-husband in Pontiac. Mich. soon. Club Fitness This is one of the latest clubs to organize, and what wise young folks will have to bushish them will meet twice month and are supposed to take Bridge seriously and have a good time studying the game, bickering as is the privilege of the club. The club is composed of the following wedded couples: Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garyn. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Sevelon Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, and (not wedded yet) Mrs. Carolyn Calloway and Hon. James Calloway, and (not wedded yet) Mrs. take to the club when Helen goes back to her Detroit Timgad. I advise him to take a different lady each time, so that he won't have any more trouble. Narka And Her Car I told you Narka was a driving hound. Last Friday night, in all dressed up with Estelle Mayer and Alice Chiles for Richmond. I hear Mrs. Mayer took 100 dresses down there to display and she hopes to have a business can be established there. They returned in time for all to be on the job Monday morn. Ethel McKinley Rattley is looking awfully swank these days, and it seems as if she has taken on new life recently, for some reason. By day, Ethel was introducing Ada Walls around on the campus Saturday. Amity Convention There are two days this week devoted to the Convention for Amity Interacultural Relations. Thursday at Church, Ongoing Church, 1410公路路, and Friday at the Playhouse, 1814 N street at 8 p.m. All are welcome and there are no restrictions. You should be in attendance, for such noted persons as Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook. Rabbi Rosebowlum Mordecal Johnson and Dr. C. Summer Wormley are on the program for Prof. Leslie Pinckney Hill. Mr. Siegelfield Schoplocher and Miss Virginia Williams are scheduled for Friday. Rumblings Before I close, just let me tickle your curiously burnt with the him' in my hand. Then I walk down to S street, northwest—that most select Strivers' Row. It's all a bit intriguing. I want that a loan of $2,000 was thought to have been a gift, a suit is in the making, and a friendship of loneliness with the rocks. But more of this anon. Tis a cold and dreary day—and I feel just like that, so Adios. Howard Prexy Talks To Baba'i Group WASHINOTO, D. C.-Dr. Madeline W. Johnson, president of Howard University, is visiting Washington to confer on the Washington emily conference of the interracial committee of the Bahai's held here. The meeting, which is being held at the M. Pleasant Congregational church and the movement to promote peace and good will to the white and colored people of the land among other speakers are Lester Pincherley, president of Dr. Albert E. Vail of Chicago. FROM NOW ON MURRAY'S SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-3612-COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO NEW YORK CITY—John W. Smith, former alderman a few years ago from the 21st Aldermanche district, who sought to run as an appointee in his petition disallowed at the last minute by Judge Valenti in the Supreme Court Special Term Part, New York State. He was 12 names short of the required number. He received 565 names to make his petition valid. He presented 1680 signatures. Of these only 553 were allowed, causing him to be 12 short. His petition was thereupon thrown out by the court. The bill will be remembered as the candidate who was granted the contest over Editor George Harris, republican, a few years ago, only to have been appointed by the Supreme Court after he had held office for nearly the two year term. Bishop Gaines At La. Conference SHEREPORT. LA.-With resolutions lauding Bishop A. I. Galanes, and requesting his return as presidee of the State Board of Education District, including the state of Louisiana and the Chicago Conference, the Louisiana body elected its delegates to the general conference last fall. The resolution, which was unanimously adopted, also approved his general administration and recommended his appointment in the gift of the church. Delegates elected to the general con-Prof. H. R. Baranco. Baton Rouge;ference included the following: J. Rogers, G. B. Browne, J. W. Washington, G. T. Stinson, J. H. Martin, C. W. Williams. A. Jackson, A. P. Pullen. Delegates attending the conference describe the e-lection as being the fairest ever held in the state. NORFOLK CITIZENS TO BANOLET VISITORS NORFOLK, Va.-Delegates and invited guests attending the fifteenth annual meeting of the Negro Organization of Socio-Housing in Boston from November 8 to 11. will be guests at a banquet tendered them at the Tent's Hall Friday evening. The committee for the banquet are in charge of the committee headed by Walter Smith, with the following members: D. H. Edwards, secretary; M. H. Edwards, treasurer; M. E. Mosel, and Medames Hinton. W. E. Lawrence. Ruth Bass. Rosa Smith and M. B. Lee. The general committee in charge of the committee headed by Walter Smith, with J. A. Valentine as secretary, and includes the following: Rev. R. H. Bowling. Rev. G. Madison. Rev. W. Williams. Young. Peer, Rev. W. Williams. Diamond. Mrs. Lizzie Hinton. C. G. Dogan, C. A. Palmer, Walter C. L. Williams, and Jerry O. Gilliam. TENANTS FURED UPON FARM SUGARTOWN, PA.-Fired upon by white men who had been ejected from the farm of Charles Hartwig, the Klan theory was rejected by Mrs. Hardman, who narrowly escaped death Friday night. Benny Teacher Meet PHILADELPHIA Pa-The Pennsylvania association of teachers at West Chester last Saturday to discuss problems with the Negro children throughout the state. TO DEDICATE BANDALL WASHINGTON—The official dedication of the new Randall Junior High school will be held on Wednesday, a special feature to American education week. District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty will deliver the presentation address, and the Board of Education will represent the Board of Education and a talk will be made by the superintendent for divisions 10 to 12. We dared tell her the truth ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 TS FROM MOT ACross,Sick Chil HAIR- SOFT A MURRAY SUPER KOKO-OLYVE write MURRAY'S SUPER 5610-5612: COTTAGE Dr.FRED Pa Skin Whiter My Complexio .PHILADELPHIA-Calm and undisturbed despite the suit of a young woman for $100,000 heart-balm. Geo Godfrey denied the charge to reporters here. Nutter, 103 Elmwood avenue, Sharon Hill alleges that Godfrey asked her hand in marriage in 1922. Godfrey, in a statement to the press said: "She can't get a thing from me because I never promised to give her that all. And you know I know what the word fight means, and maybe I ain't going to fight her." New Road Opened COOKSVILLE. Md.-The new mile and five eights concrete ada- tions were opened last week. Sunshin- spike was opened last week. The new section of the road elimin- ated the old road in the library. Mills and the adjacent bridge are under water during inool season. Four Convicted In Berlin BERLIN, Md.—Judge Robert Duer slitting in the First Judicial District Court of Md. sentenced Charles A. Gulley a plea of guilty in the killing of George Stockton, to ten years in the Maryland House of Correction. Walter Johnson and Robert Johnson, both deceiving stolen goods, were both found guilty but had their sentence suspended. Reece Wright, indicted for unlawful possession of liquor with intent to commit a crime, sentenced to six months in the House of Correction in addition to drawing a fine of $50 and costs. Says He Saw Murderer Leave CHICAGO—Joseph Harrison, furnace tender in the home of Thorne Donnelly, in which Wilma Miller, white maid in the Donnelly home, was brutally murdered, testing he saw. On October 1, she chafed himself with the crime, on the stairway where the body was found, after the murder. Mortality High In Chicago CHICAGO—The Negro death rate in Chicago for 1926 was 22.8 per thousand, nearly twice that of the city in 1916, and this condition to be due to crowded housing conditions and lack of acclimatizing. Recommendations aimed at the improvement of the condition of the health department, been made to the health department. PREACHER BEATS SON TO DEATH MADISON. Ky. — Charged with beating his four-year-old son to death because he disobeyed his request to quit playing in the park. Dina, 34, was sentenced to 21 years in prison hers last Saturday. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Phila; James Cohn, and wife, Baltimore; Cole Johnson, and wife, Baltimore; Thomas Peathus, and wife, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Matthews, Phila; Dr. O. R. Johnson, Petersburg, Va.; Theodore Wills, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Franklin, N. Y. C.; Clifton Wilson, Phila; Mrs. John Jarvis, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shleids, Richmond; Prof. J. H. Reed, Wilson, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Manassas, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodgers, Phila.; R. N. Branch, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Hill, St. Paul, Minn.; John Perkins, and wife, N. Y. C.; W. J. Smoot, Greensboro, N. C., and daughter, Marnese. REX REYS SICK Rev. Martin J. Keys, of 1715 New Jersey avenue, pastor of Seaton Memorial Church at Lincoln, Maryland, is confined to BROF. JONES' BOOK OUT The first volume of the Howard University Studies in Urban Sociology is now available. The author, former teacher William H. Jones, head of the Department of Sociology, has conducted extensive research in preparing this book. The book is also an Amusement Among Nerges in D. C. kept in the dark by hair. No one at it. The vital wonderful, long failed. Why? he was leader of the end of the hair. The to take this into the truth. We set short, tough. Picture "A" shows hair on a Medina or tube running through the center. Picture "B" shows hair on a Medina tube having it and one way to treat it and that it is abrasive to the hair. Green acetone treats both grades of hair. GLOW ON RAY'S BRIOR E SHAMPOO BRIOR PRODUCTS CO. GROVE AVE. CHICAGO Jack Johnson Released Four Year Charge COLUMBIA. ind.-Charges of liquor transportation against Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, filed here our years ago, and he was released Monday. Johnson was released on $15,000 bond, and later jumped the bond. He was rearrested a few days ago, when he came here to give a speech. He was later deported for Chicago, but said he would make the bond good. Attucks Hotel Heads Union Debaters RICHMOND. Va. — Ramon E. Clemento, a former Va. University and captain of the debating team, who is out to win debates, joins for winning debating teams, joins for Need Social Worker Here WILMINGTON. N. C.-Pointing out the effect of a high illegitimacy record and poor housing conditions for Negroes in this state, Lieutenant B. H. presses the inmates assembly here last week, the inmates secure a social worker in this city. MOTHER ACross, Sick Child is Constipated! Look at Tongue No matter what sills your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look. Mother's sure sienna out of the juice! Supreme liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, constipation, sore throat, full of cold, give a teapoonful of "California Fig Syrup," and in a few hours all the constipated poison undigested out of the little bowels without gripping, and you have a well playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving children "fruity juice" because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach with a pleasant taste. Full directions for children of all ages and for SOFT AND GLOSSY MURRAY'S SUPERIOR COLYVE SHAMPOO AYS SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 12 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO ED Palmer's Whitener Made complexion Beautiful HAIR-SOFT AND GLOSSY MURRAY'S SUPERIOR KOKO-OLYVE SHAMPOO write MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 5610-1612 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO THE WOMAN Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palma's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly 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 "hine" disappears. And rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, but there's another preparation to be done that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palma's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it in the usual preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. --- WASHINGTON, D. C.—A coroner jury last Monday released James T. Adams, 233 Elm street, northwest who shot through a window a night at Saturday night and killed a bald clad man. It returned a verdict of unintentional suicide. The man was identified as William Bower, 40. 1326 Harrison avenue southeast. He died in the eighties at Freedmen's Hospital. He only his trousers, shoes and socks. According to the testimony, Adam Adkinson and his daughter, Adam T. Adams, were at Elm street area were awake to the sound of someone prowing outside. When she heard the man attempt to enter the house. Adam T. Adams, who is known to who was it. The man commanded her to oo the door. She awoke her daughter. Adam was also a aroused. He got his vehicle and walked into the window. Police from the precinct, who had been summoned arrived. Policeman J. J. McClain discovered the man in therying neat dress. He did not did he had shot him until he informed him. He was had to await the action of the coroner, which liberated him Monday. Plays With Matches; Child Is Dead FAIRFIELD Md—Little 3-year-old Mary Hagins died Tuesday in swallowing flames, after she had her dress on fire with matches. Says Wife Likes Tc Live Near Colored Folk LOS ANGELES, Calif.—The colony question was thrust into the marital battle of Minneapolis, and Ralph in Babcock, barkly. Beverly Hills, his cousin brought out that Mr. Babcock is to live near the colony. grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup." Then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your ruse and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face, Soap Powder, and Hair Dresser, retiring for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can supply you, they will be sent upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try browns, apply in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try baby clothes or 4 in 4 in clothes for free samples of samples of Whitener Ointment, Whitener Skin, Whitener Swab. fcaurday, Nov. 12,1927 Call VE rnon 6016 YCLONE BLUES <a FS eee PAWN beg (Ago Ae % NR ae cs Mg, Vege. wee . Ba ge SE i Oe a PRay if donot Cine Te aM z Fe YD sek ae ery Se eG set fetes ay” : Ba tec onabimage (AED Ey LONNIE JOHNSON [Zoey fed “Exclusive OKEH Artist” eee 3 He sings for you the horrors a KN and woe that have been ee, ss wailed across the land of fi\gecs Hea St. Louis on.... Z Ve ey No.8512 10in. 75e | Rs faa, ST. LOUIS CYCLONE BLUES Bi hes : —Vocal with Guitar and Piano [Ab See. Ik. SWEET WOMAN Be #4)... YOU CAN'T.GO WRONG. 53 Ree, S, —Vocal with Guitar, Bete. 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Nove— qiomess Alexander Wolf and gam {- Houston were ap- puted receivers of the New Sowie Hall Corporation by Jase William Hite laset Thurs- jeiithe corporation was ordered Gutved. Bond for the receiv- teas fixed at $15,000. S.sypoiniment of receivers. and orcas for the dissolution of ‘the b Ojon, were. based upon a Te- Pol the auditor for the District rene court, fled on July 8." He Peed that the corporation 1s sol ar tias tailed. in. its purpose pet pnccessily OF reason exisis for ec niruance New Masonic Hall Corpora- eit ooush ts. attorney, Witham pejeasions petitioned the ‘coust for ; evointinent of Fecelvers and the Ron of the corporation. . The lesion was referred 10 the aueltor. ‘nates P. Ford, Grand Master of gs tasons of the District of Colum- fe Moke with ‘Attorney’ ‘Alexander wot. sho. tad fopreeented | Gate otodge, De, Bilas. G,_ Bvan: Dittieg Ay G. Griftith inthe sul ieee the. New ‘Masonic ‘Hall Cor- fen for en accounting and ye- wesnip. Grand Master Ford in- Ofted on behalt of the Mesonic tre fodse, asking. for representa: Gram, {pe appointment of receivers, so" ford in ‘open ‘court. suggested iar'as one of the receivers to be seme “ffe'sew Masonic Hall Corporation car ecanized to construct a Mason- fcapie at Tenth and U streets ‘times. “Dissention arose in the Crime order aNd. Work on the itGns was suspended in Decembe: wa and iigation began. ‘The wn- eyed sinicuire was sold at public pecan apr. 1885, te the Ma exam lodge. Work ‘has not spn resumed. Marte asonie Hall Corpora: sar'eccoraing 10 the report cf. the ter auditor, has assets. amounting eyore thai $60,000. consisting of B. tun of $68.289 cash in the hands Of oe ymsives, Attorneys, Wolf and fouten who. were appointed by ‘the ioe sell the unfinished structure, ort 10 Seite EO and’ Virglinig Founded University - | fe ae ; ie La 4 (gore 4 3 # WASHINGTON, D. C. — Jesse Lamson, 11 [years old, president emeritus of Prelinghvy. sen University, whieh ie founded, dled tas Saturday. at, Preedmen's: Hospital folowing 20 illness ‘ot several. months, The tuneza teks hela. Tuesday au o'clock, from. th Nineteenth Street ‘Baptist Chureh," Rev Walter b. Brooks ofclating. Mc. Uawson_ was born in Maryland i 4880, and at an early. gag, on te dealt of his! parents, "went te Piainteld, W. 3. ‘ith Commodore W. 6. MeGoush, by whe fhe, was eduestes. ‘Greduated Jrom Howard University 1 the elas. of T68l, and from. the Mowar University Law Schaal" tn. 1884, he scree sm law examiner in the Pehsion “Ofc for "es "years null retired. tn May, 1928 {n.190a ho founded the National Sectoloat gat Secet, ahien meu! here periodical for Sudy''6t questions of interracial rela Uonshins Frelinginyrsen University was founded by tuim tn 1206 on the nasiz of an outing fur ished by 8. G. Miller of Philadeiohis, ani Woottow Wilson, Millers clasomace, He sae presigent of that institution fo ai gears. Phe widoe. Mrs Rosetia £ Lew fon, * daughter, sire. Josephine Ratley ond three sens, Dr. dames P. Laxson, Ghieogo.Witid W. Lamson, of Nasnille and Zaward Hf Lawson, survive. EXONERATED OF SHOOTING MAN WASHINGTON. — sillton Rebisson, 0 xen Blvent, sie, neciheet wat ho crated “Thursday. bf m corener's Jury. Is Conpeetion wiht the death Tureday Of Hen. fy Young. of 18 Eleventh street, smo. Wa shot inuine. stomach bythe former ‘whl [examining pistol tm Getober Io. WASHINGTON, --" Lawrence Jones, six ents ol. of $1 Defeessureeh was terion {y"Inyured wien nocked down yn motor Goce at. Tied ana ie Steet.” Thuraday right, ‘ite was teaieg at Preedmen’ Hoe pit avenue, gouthesat, estimated it to be worth ‘about. $15,000. ‘The. recelvers also. have claims. against lodges and chapters of the Masonic grand lodge for rent of lodge rooms ainounting to about $3,500. ‘These. assets will be distributed to ‘the stockholders of eae 8 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Martenson Cue lc eo 6 8) 23 YS a a SWC) 02 as OM Sees eee KOKO=OLYVE: SHAMPOO: ise RTC Meee ta ols a Colo 1U ac ee BY Ces Pa hE CNC] LON NR 1o gS a W. H. GRIMSHAW LEFT $16,148 ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.—Nov. — A petition for probate of the will of William H. Grimshaw was filed in the Dut! Bane hh by Mrs. Carolina E. Grimshaw, his widow, and Mrs. Evelyn B. Fletcher, his daughter, who are named as ex- ecutrices. Mr, Grimshaw died on Sats real estate of an assessed valuation see em ren and book known as "Tine Oficial is- tory of Freemasonry among Colored fee PaaS! queathed to his widow No. 247 Tenth street, northeast, a life estate in No. Eos een fat SS ee Sa Guba Or ered Genevieve E. Green. ne ua Sa es: the property at No. 924 S street after the death of their mother. Mrs. Eek lt a left No. 323 South Carolina avenue, southeast, and Mrs. Green a half in- Be ae haar owe left a lot each. His grandsons, Gor- ham . Fletcher and Summer Fietch- er. are given 10 shares of stock each ae ia a Arn aa i ham will get his grandfather's watch and chain, His wife and daughters are given ne aera ate area ‘Aorney 2 ‘Fiuberk. Med the MARRIAGES ‘William Lawrence Jones. 61. 27) 8 St We Buscbeth Penn, 41, 108 Kendall St Fae. Rey. Wiilom, D. Baste fies Deals, 42, 384 Eye streets KW waeel ‘thomas, 46, ob 4 1-2 St, 8. W ithe ‘Ree 2ilfeh Coleman. Vondoin a Greene. al. 763 Irelng St sarah G. Ward. a01 Bye St, N. We Th fev, 0. ¢. Williams, “Sipnonso Willamt, 27. 1322 Sth, stret. ae ere "toule ann Barnes, 23. 1380 T St NW. The Rev. Qeorge 3. Manes: ‘Sonn White, 24.90% 8rd street, WW. Riche, ialler, 18, 428 3. 3. Avene. Th Rov. Winston Bil Warren rank Pollips, 26, 10 3td stro 5B, Oruléle Turner, 10, 329 D street, S fi, oye Rev. John Richard. ‘sox iniinise. Sat 13 Power Hull, Prances many. 38 Wine, Veo "The Revs We aemes Summers, 29,1218 drd street, S.-W. ciate Soman: 21, 100 ted street, 8. W ‘Fhe Rev. leh Coleman, ‘Crise Gillispie, 28. 212 Morids Avenue Becitice “Hurley, 19, 921 Westminster St The new, Geo, 0. Billocs TMerteri S Better, 21, 242, 10th streets $ en Sdary B. Jones, 18, 1028 19th treet, 8. E Fhe Rev, Chas. P. Comer. Herbert fe fll, 1, Bfckesn, Va. Pauline eckson, 2h Langley, Va. The Rev, Wille TDowkes,| ‘pupeos, Peyton, 21, 1427 W St. NW. The Revue, b, Russel ‘Kndrew B, donnnon, 22, Balemont Weights 3c in gonneon,. 22, 300 8 2, street BC wr the Rev. Wiliam D, Bathe, agnatus D. Periy, 18/1149 Orcze0, Avenue Wr “Catherine Jackson, 16, 908 13th St SB the Mews Father Jas. 7. King ‘Priston We Barly. 24, 710 Fairmont steet pew Linle B, sackson, 32, 1088 Thi Bi. “the Rev, Henry J. Booker, Saopert Beniow, 70, 2418 D St. NE Tpugenta. Jecuson. 5, same address. ‘The Rete John 7. Brooks. ‘Rudoipn, Wiliam, 24. 79. streehe NW. roils allen, 68 Beeatur *oourt, The, Rev. Wee, deraigen, uetster Me Fisher. 33,1818. 6D street We Ruth A Hal 1929 14th atrect, X. W ‘The Rev. Grant, Conte, MMichard O, Coleman. 27. 1407 5 street, a peitoer Ketch 2. 1620 N. J. Avenue, Now the Reve W, Westras. ‘Nathaniel Oliver, 21, 182 2 Street, 8. pains Lynch, Ik, 40 Plerce street, 8. W. Phe Rew. Frank Willams Me és Briscoe, 21, 42. sreel, NW. piaabeth Dackson,’ 22, 1125 61n stzett. The Rev, Oeo. 3. atk. ing H, Oarter. 21, 60 Myrtle, 8. E, ell ech, i tame aden 7He fe. J 8 rie ofus wilson, 21, 7733 Georgia, Avenue ride Wallace, Uo, 718 Columbia Avenue [Tae Rev. 7. Seafborourh. Mees Le Barion, 26. Arms Woe, College Ase Geely, 25, 1058 4 b2'SL, 8. We The Rev, Aqullia, Sayles, Sad Shettiela, 28, 1409 M,strert. N. F ullie May ‘Macbew, 25, 1711 4tn Strest, Tit dhe’ Ress Alexander, Wilbanks. ‘putueP. ‘tapler, a1, BIS © sicel, 8. W. cas, “Grteney Nash, 40, same nddress Fhe. nev. Milten Walszon, Moseph Short, 22,, 2689 Sherman avenue cosine Slewara; 248, 1918 N, Stricke SP Beita, The Ree, James Baxi. Sjosnue Davis, 22, 2618 Sherman avenue nesitice, Holeey, 18, 2922 Sherman avenue Phe Nev. KW. Ror. Nena und Seath, 22, 1221 T sect, N wo Mine ‘esess 28 1617 Marton strect, N Wi The Rev. 3, , 8, Holloman, ‘oucat Mago, 34, 619 You sree. Jes Jgummereite, 38, 2640, Conn, ‘Avenue. gemmespert Anderson. aa ae (Ro ae ae Ce ee ad 4 oS a . os Got a Cold on Train, Arrived All Right! From steam-heated Pullmans to sek ieee tee pietforms:. no. wonder conductors catch cold! But, the wise ones are rid of colds almost as easy as they caught them. Here is the secrets ‘A. plain white, plsasant-tasting tabiet called Panes Cold Compound Kills a cold: so quickly you can’t be- Neve that -little tablet is what did Hevea wl work next time, and Hace times Furthermore, ie can siete, cong pouve fet. settle tn throne of ungs,” though ths take ignger, any drugstore, 38 PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND SOCIETY NEWS While on their annual tour of the South Mr and’ Mrs, albert. Dickerson, Me. Wil iam “Hansford, and. Me. Edgar Willams lof Washlostes, D.C. Sete the spect fests of Dre. Allee Willams, of 2325 Ph fps street, New Orleans, On Sunday and Monday. they were special guests of Mit Catherine Ragling, aad atlss Margarey We fine, of the famous. Mies Clara Smith’ SGlack Bottom Revue". Leaving DICmING: ham. Tuesday" pig, they. ill stop 0% fa Atlanta, Oa, 10 be chtertained 26, the fucsts of Mr, Hiansford’s mother and sister From stere they wil return, MRS, PETER W. PRICE entertained badge’ av her reaidence,, 3224 atarsland Stent, ‘Mortheast, on ‘Thursday afternoon November 3. er guests included: Mrs Prank Davis, Mrs. L..G. Steward, dts. Ed ard Wiliaton, Mrs. Thomas H.R. Giatke Mrs John W. Cromell, Mes. A. Pride Mie: Simeon’. Carson. Sirs, M. 0. Dumas Mrs: Charles West, airs, Melly Miler, Mrs Erma Wormley, Ms, William Wells, Mrs At "Seurlock, irs. Addison Scurlock, Mt. BG, Evens: ars. J” Mayen Johnten, Mr W. 5. “Randult. ies. LoulgCornich,. rs eat: Hing. Meo. Perry W. Woward, Mr Eaiana Bininons: Mra, Anh Johnson, MS Betsle. Clayton, irs. & G. Bragiord, Mes i Wolimme, Stes, Armond W. Scott, Mrs a tee. airs. E. Bostle, and Mies" Balt eer” the guest prise winners eve: Mr Leland Simmons, hrs, F.C. Bradtord and Mrs. John W. Cromeell, ‘Zhe ela pri Miners were Mra. Kelly Miller, Mra." FA word twullston end brs. Perry W. Howard MRS. W. L, BOARD was hostess 10 the aatrons "at ‘her residence. 1380 @ street Rortiest, on "Wednesday evening, Novem er 2. Bridge was played, “The atest prize [were ‘won by Pers, Jona wW. Cromwell, Sts Eouts Cornish and Mra. ABdie Lewis. ‘The Jeveat prizes xere won by Mis. Frank, Davis SG" ally Nilior ana bers. Thomns Clarke Among those present were! Mts. Gsorne Young, Mrs AO. Dumas, tts. Chace Westy airs, Kelly” shller,” afr.” ‘Thoma Clarke, Mek. Baward Williston, Bins. Prat Davies’ Mrs, Perey. Bond. ‘Mis. John W. Gromvel, Stes, Emma Wormley, Mrs, Bul Gray. Mts. Louls Coceish, Mrs, John Wash: ngtea, Mrs. Hensy Bailes. Mrs. Audie Lew. Korhtrs. Rose iixon, Dr. Marie Lucas and Mies Béna Grey. THE PACHELOR-USNEDICT CLUB st nave its four dances this winter ond spc fat the: Murray’ Palace Casino. on Novem. ‘er 28, December 30, ebruary 21 and Apr! 2 Bf. Gevellon D: Savoy Is. the nee. flected greuident of the achelor-Renedle\ Ghub.| F°. Wilkinson Is tts ysecretary: treasurer, De. Savoy has selected the fol owing members. to serve as M3. personne committee: Dr. Norman arris, Dr, La A Gornigh, ‘Wielor_Daly. chorlesH. Honston, rr Waiter G, Garvin and Harold Haynes. MURS, LOUISE ALBERT entertained Ne Jaursday eveiing bridge chub nt Rer res Genees ai24 Sherman avenue, northsrest, on [Noversber 2. Thole: present’ Included: 3érs Ethel Mexinner. Bits, Viola Smith. bs, ar Bangule, Bice, Alto Clarke, Dra. Phyl Ts Goines, hire. Cheap, Mehiingee, Ms. lances Thomas, Mrs. Wilhelmina | Som sa Sits, Bertha’ Brandon, ars. Ly Tlie, Bes. “Milce oore, Stra. Harion, itobinsen Mrs, Bite Young, ‘Mes, “Francee “Garzin, AIS. talline \Gormish, ates, Martha, Childs. Nis. Lorraine Pinenback, diss Muriel Ni ton Migs Edna Holmes and Mss Isabelle Hari, the quest prizes. winners were: Mrs. Fwihetmina Howard ang Mee. Pranecs Gar Hine The chib pre inners Sere: Mrs. ‘Phyls Goines and Mrs. Viola Smith, MISS. JENNIE MUSTAPHA entertained acbridge at her Feslaence, 949 8 street Rorinwest, ‘uesday evening, Mocember The pss winners sere. tips. Grendolys Risetdboinasn, Mrs. Bernice Cook and Ars sit Reed. ““y. K. McGILL, an attorney, of Chicaso, iN donfetted with. President” Ceoliége 3 thé White House, Inst Priday morning. Me. Meal woaia. not make Known. the subject hich. be diceassed with the President The contecence wes arranged by Ro. West erereinry of the. epubliegn Nation AI Committee. fe. MeO lel Pueay ev fing for Celeviand, O. Me came here {rom Rew York city, where he had been oD DUS ness. MISS HALLIE QUEEN, of 1721 ‘strech northwest, attended funeral seeclens fo tise Florence ‘tif an New York Clty, 136 Sunday. nfternocn. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON, princips) of rruskepee instinte: Albon L. 30%, secre faay of rushegee inatluite, and B. Nt Rod- Ge representing. the. National Negro’ Bu Skis League, ere visivors Here last. week PQIRS, CHARLOTTE HAWKING BROWN of Paimer, Memorial institute, Sedalli. 8 G Maddeesced "tre Wwasningtes end ict {ij Pederation ‘of Colored» Women's Gict ty Syubye. meeting ae. the” Nineteenth Steeet Baplst ‘hutch, ast, Sunday’ alter Doon, ‘Mer subleel wae: Ie. the Nest Woman "Meeting. the. ‘Teentieth Cent Challenge’ to Womanhood?” A quarte from Primer, Memorial Snsuitute rendered Several selections. "AGrs. Julla West taal fone president. of the local. federation 0 foie libs, presiced HE BARRY FARMS CITIZENS’ ASSO. GIRTON met Tueseay evening in St, Joho’ Methodist Bpiceopal Church SuiSe VICTORIA COSRAD Puneral services for Miss Victorin R. conrad were held Sunday. afternoon at th Rincicentn “Slevet Baptist Church. Th Ret, Waller M. Brooks, pastor, ofclated Ririct’was tn. Harrwony Gemetets, Mle Eon “dled ig, Oranee, J. FhurkGay Hlovember 3: She wor the daupnier of Ame: Aeend Mes. Bllsabetn Be. Conrad, She ¥en fs onemer of the Queesi of Sheba House: Sold or Tut, of the Grand United Order 0 ‘God Felons’ “She leaves het parents, and fate brotners, Amos Wat, Pety oy Glbon Ra'and Francis Conrad. ‘MRS. BROWN SPEAKER WASHINGTOX—its, Charlotte Haskins Brown, principal speaker of "the Palmer Memoriat tnuitate, Sedalia, X. C., was the Principal speeer ad she mecting of the focal Pegeration of Womens ‘Chibs held at the ican Suet Bune, Grune Shay, § [musiesl program was rendeced by Rudoiph gue) poor the Sedan gear e. lle’ West Hamilion, presided. OVERCOME DY GAS. REVIVED WASHINGTON-—The veseue squad of the ase Geparument saved the. fife Sauirdny at nibere Butler, who was overcome Oy 8: $f fier'homer at 625 South Carolina arene southenst DEATHS ‘There were 43. deaths reported to the Henin’ Department. forthe. week ending Now 't, inciuded tn. chis number 7 were finder ons year of 368. "They. slaw’ Adele Russel, 78 yrs, 1067 ath SL. MW Atti Me Bolden, 72 yrs, 908 Tea Bk. . W. Busle Ar Gmolinaad, 56 yes. Galliiger Sinegatee Lovers, 55 ss, Tuberculosis ‘er Eien d, Prisoys a8 yea, i9at Tath tN. W. ‘ee Buller, 44 34s. 2208 1 St. XW. ‘Artur ieeni, 28 yrs St, Bile Hosp, rarle White, 20 s¥s. Carson's Private Hosp Enel Thomas, 20 p73, 1180 Jat St. N, W. Edward Baker, 6 3ts, Pmengency, oso, Eootee Hil, $9" yre, 1469 Harvard St... W Mathew Thomas, St yrs, $06 L St. 8. W Epdia, Glenn, 25 six. Frecammen’s) Hosp, [iteea Stephens, 77 yes, 16M Toth St. Ne W Ri Sleione Seth, 7h pee. 24 BSL. NW Guotiey Wh Robinson, St yrs, W. Te G. lla Wood, $0 yzs. Freedmen's Hosp. Helen Ay Reynold, 36 33 He Onasta Ra Hatcte ‘Gusvath, 30 yrs. Freedmen's Hosp. homes Hubbard, 2-2 yes. onilgrens Won de, Gardner, Jr, 8 days, 1097 29: St Maria Greene, 8 s15. 242 C St. 8. W, Suita Carroll, 67 yes. 120 Navy Pisce, SB Henty Sein, 41 Fee, 214 Bh St. H.W, Havel Darnes, 13 rs. Tub. ses Paliner, Smoot. 2 mgnths, Childten's Hosp. Clarence G. Armes, 2 mes. G21 MG. Avr. Int of Cleveland ang Marguerite Kala Charlotte A. Dyson, 25 yrs. 2700 Ga. Ave Sessle Lawson, 12 srs. Preedmer’s Tiesy- Aickander Brown, 36 gre, Galinger Hosp, Besttice Nesbitt 27 sete ITN St, Be We. Biste Bveridge, 23 32, Feeedmen’s Hos, Rona B. Clore, 22 yrs. 3809 joth St. N. W. Sektves Roulison,"2 mos.. Children's Hosn. Sonn Ws Thomas, 72 yrs, 2208 11th St. NW Banke ails, 30 9te, 1ids. 20th St, BL We Senry Young, 38 ers, Bmercenes Hosp. Guingrine At" Ward. 32 yes, baroute ?. Star themas, "Stes. ‘aildren's fos, Geo. G- Mosoh, 67 $re. 2218 Bye St NW. Marita Sheiton, €2 yrs, 27190 Si, N. W Peyton Brown, 23 yrs. Z. B. Hos. ‘Ponola Barksdale, 20 yrs. Gallager Hosp. Eile R. Monte, 19 yrs, Freedmen’s Kes. ete Feat: 3 oe, Children's osp. Madame Mamie Hightowers GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING set ees ‘ . cma ee es “ —. Fe Aa cP SRR ee : We: i. ee ee meee BL 2 epee SS ES Se Go ae Cl EON er he eee eS a a er Biep fircnuen 3 ae, eames arith EEA ee | ee ee ee eee feta Gra a A A reed Ben. te ee ae emir oY ie sea Se | Oe ee ame iamet eS lear ee SARA MARTIN SA a Sear oa ie, Golden Brown Beast “a Or) ee eeaiicee ee No SS i fetienehe ose kof NESE ES SaaS a ea tice regulary and og SEER oT Se ae er fase SS Vee Roger pee ee Ge GE Spear ara oe ee i oy Rete 8202 es , ME ERAS Bares as ? MES YE BRR NES eis OE % Ccibileno RGN S as EE GS Bec * SR er ere Iwanteaubled within: & Re Gee) | Be Sedca Brown BEE Onn Piggy oe ei Seine cod Beatags, Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing. It’s made by Madame Mamie}/ Hightower, only costs 50c and you can’t buy better at any price GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS- abundant hair growth, removes dand- ING is pure white, sweetly scented and ruff as’ if by magic and enables you fo is undoubtedly the finest hair prepara- easily dress your hair in any of the’ pre- tion on the market, It is a boon to —_ ferred modes. STARS OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN. ENDORSE y , —— Yedyne Mgrs. High ce gaa Goiden Brown| i ace | yy cee BEAUTY PREPARATIONS \Caey/ Rte per ahi AA _— ae SS ¢ AG YOUR DRUGGIST GLADLY REC- eS " GB) Gri ‘OMMENDS THESE WORLD l FAMOUS BEAUTY AIDS~ FREE COMPACT?! Brown || Seen one ee ee KUAIR DRESSIN | Guoliy known in hecosmaie world . Yin COUPON Fk Ge gg pera theme nme ae CREE eet eigen Brown Fase Pewee cree. Oe sem encning oa berwith sane ad eee of [eee siotn cre Sees: ON eee Reese Seid Brow Yeni Gens Biking) Se Gitte otc ale on teenie eLaH a a | Seige Blows trees reas ke ager ricaua ben, Saat = Seabee eee (Wg Sa hecearee cern aaar - Mag “avevcx vu cooron fo voun SETTER @ 200 AT HOWARD U. WOMEN'S DINNER WASHINGTON, — Oxer 350 wma stud ents tesuty ed Alumnae eatheted 18 (h Sinkog hall ot tne University om Pedey lent November 4th, for the sixth Annu Wemerts Dinner. "An claborate” ausie! Deseeam of class songs, schoo! songs and FAIS ‘hud bees worked out by. Mes Nick Essen, of the Conservatory of MUSIC a3 Sted oe atts Reeves ofthe Physeal Pas fallen ‘Department. Speci features of th Stonrom rere the singing nt avis Andrews Tretienler song’ and “tage” sung at. th se of the Dinar by the whole essen age ‘Short addresses were made by Bobbi turner, Picsdeae of the ‘Women's Leasuet ‘nits ‘Turpeaucanderson_ of the clas {iis and by ‘Dean. tuey D, Blows, ‘Dean Siote ead ¢ aumber of telegrams and teh ieee Grom Alumnne ‘wee repreied Gat they See tea for nay to atiena ‘The ater cup. presented by the, ow: are vomen's Chib of Washington, to. the ince having the highest pereenlage of at fendance st the Dinner. wae won for sts fond consecutive time ‘iy the Renlor Class WGA wasimaron” B E-—vee 700. zone cophe Tequcnted the spronestum Gonbg finlloween week ‘Sunday, Hise Brenda Morsck_ made, an excelent’ review of some of her" origlal Sort and'‘slns_snier gave, selections er" ofiginalpocts, Tha club wil -eh- ehatn At dinner in nonoe of Mrs” Gora oot, saturaay’ evening, November 13th Titis Ruby Pettitra, kzocoionst gave’ reading "Te Leper” at the Sunday mora: Ingemrager Serie. ic he Eulstine of the Pore Collse scan guctl of ponor' tn arception Monany evening. © int neserce Department: Mongay‘and_Wednesesy afternoons. the sented senocl iris chive meek, Tuesday Tetons a len ‘acpool weis meet. ‘rhreday and Friday" are “duntor High senoels Bub diss lites Inelade sealingseax erat, Nov ly Hover mating and firotare. painting DR9. ARTHUR i CURTIS, 5. LeCount Cook and Price Hurst were among. the Gashingteoisns who say the Peonctinrear Pome Ip Piiageiphta, Pay too Suterany. ‘Frey. mocere. POWELL, PENN, Presion Ward snd Monk award were the hosts ata party est Bnaay evening in, thelt apartment at No. 13%) Street northwest, "Rucelph Tham fay of Wivesfores"Uaivecsty, Bas among the guests 1MUGS ALICE MUNDY, of Baltisnore, Me st oman dhe willers ho ‘inescd th owsyd-Wlierforce game lost Saturcay &¢ MRS. WRLTAM O. WaLaeR, of 191 igh streets northwest tu ra. ateney BEN? ot'Stiunton, Vana ner Bust ov er the ase Weekes RS, LILLIAN. WICKIANS entertatned ne Merey Meker_ se hunared ub: At het Mesigenee!_1M90" Second sree, nortwes ihst toaay evening. Among those pres UR Tepes Rha Barton (Grasse. hs. hie “asks Adee Sarees Beverly” Geeeua hrtin sire Seneetin Burwell, SEs Mealore:Wiormier, Men. Lenora. Pree” Meni rlowte Wigelne, atts. Beuhis Mthelt hes. Poconentas West and Miss Est inght he cst, hve wor Tn Gruss and Ate” Banka, The Gheo prizes mere won by See, Preemen and See, "Wes. ‘its, cnaRworTr, pysox requiem mace for te. Charlotte A. Ds- son tung at St. Aurustine» Church ai Potoce Monday’ morning. Ato. Dyson fied ey Saturaay ‘morning, Novenber Redatentes Mrs Mayer Pm and fot etnotenltiren sures hers the as slot ert the” atholeBesefetat Bor pata ADJUDOED BY “OPRORTUNITY® Best Weekly FREESE? cStonto WEEKLY, ase ee COURT ORDERS ALA, |. WHITELAW HOTEL 1" ‘ eas ues resisered at the Whitelaw Hot aceattensy Grahams Waterean, | FUGITIVE RETURNED) 32> se. ogi sie uy iam | " Jes, Johnson, Prederick. Md..° Mrs. Ter eolbeie Nee’ York allen Darton, Cha — itn, Yame mua Haran eset ©. Simmons, Chicago, baer D. D. C. Court Of Appeals De-| scion. cares Perri, AG, F tex i is ere ae Site Scotia snekion, Ch nies Blevins Habeas Corpus] aga, hrs’ xasnie Woocfra, Pala, 0. i Sita ak Grepelsnes NY, Gy We 3 Writ | NGresery, tuehiond, fw. wii, Henk cs SEE snd ts". Simmons, New. Yo |e Fe unigy Me pada GRAND JURY ALL WHITE |$eu" 2s Suen heise, ee Bite’ eee, aearciabura We Yar, W. Per fat outs, Bulla W v Bh Ne i aut] Yore, © Gay baxwel” St Lou Court Thinks Alabama Will/{*%ino: See’ vert ei, “Laue Bostne Bei ne ommmetst, Va, B. La Richarason, Josep Give Fair Trial Sener ton, ingeies; Ada Agsicon, Balt WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov— James Blevins must return to Alabama and stand trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder, the Court of Appeals of ‘the District of Columbia held ‘Monday. Chict Justice - McCoy of the Dis- trict Supreme ‘Court, ordered Blevin: larrested upon requisition of the gov- jernor of Alabama,” A hearing Was had before Ghiet Justice McCoy and Blevins was ordered to be surrender. Jed to the Alabama officers for him. & Nerit of habeas corpus was sued out Fe was denied. An appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals. Five errors were assigned. ‘The Court of Appeals held that it was mot necessary. for the indlet- ment to stale when the offense was committed, but that it, is cubtolen fo show that the fugitive has been charged with erime In the state trom which he fled. * The question of whether an of fense is extraditable, te, court held {5 not open. to inguity in habeas cor pus proceedings, “Counsel for Blevins fad tontended that he was not guilty lof an extraditable offense. “The court dismissed the contention that ‘the indictment, was % part 0 2 conspiracy to collect'a debt. Tt hel that the question of whether the pro- feedings Were instituted by improper motives will not be considered 1 fRabeas corpus proceedings. : Jury White ‘The claim that the indletment. is invalid because’ the grand Jury that Felumed Gt was compesed of while nen only must be addressed to. the court of the jurisdiction in which the indictment was found, the Court of Appeals held. Phe ‘court declared that, there i nothing in the record to Indicate that Blevins will not be accorded his con- stiulional rimmus when brought tg ial. “Counsel for Blevins contended hat Chit Justice McCoy” should havo hold that prejudice against colored people in Alabama is so great that Blevins ‘would not be accarded s'fair trial If returned.to the state, | AUTOR COLLIDE: TWO AUBT WASHINGTON Two. children, William noses B'1ot years 016, and Elis, 20 months ete’ sughtiy doje’ Geturéay”nignt shen T'towomeble driven by their father, George fats of Palla Ghuceh, Vay, collded "with Bother machine at ‘etth’ an Mt strets Fad re pa ante ni A Mother, Her Child, and COCOANUT AND QLIME OILS Pee eu Ue semen: ni ‘| | KOKO: OLYVE,. SHAMPOO PRL aU er aaenal dae ya cone RE Sek AP SRB LC TCO Ahn CC WHITELAW HOTEL Guests resistered at ihe Whitelaw Hotel Jarernitenty™G. Oraham: Waterea,, ®9. iF, mith, and wie, Cligy Mr and Mrs ea, ohniod, ‘Prederick, Bg. brs. Teen Golbére, New York, allen Barrow, Chat fbuten, dames R, Willams, Hagerstown, Md. Roscoe C._Sieamons,. Chicago, Major D. A eckson. Charles. Ferri, AG. P. Lexis 1. Bawerd D, Green, George 7. Kersey, Mrs G, Howton, and aise Georgla Jackson, Chi feago, Nes’ Nannie Woodterd, Palla, 'G. Smite, M. C.-Delaney, N.Y. CW. Hh Gregory, Rehimond, J. W. Willams, Henke JO, MR and Mrs."J. Sisimons, New York Glia 8, “S Richardson, Al. D.. New Ro: Shlig, Bey, Stanley "3, Dougss, New Yorn Rana iildeout. Martinsburg, W.Va. Elite Reed, Martinsburg, W. Ya. W. Perel fal Young, Butfalo, N. ¥., Bod Smith, New Yorn, Oo Clay Maxwell,” St. Louis,” Moy Er kien, New’ York Clty. Loule Buckner Eommerset, Va,, Bi. Le Richardson, Joseph Madison, Loe. Angeics, Ada Adsieon, Balto, Ernest Morson, bos Angeles, Charice Wity Chicago, Mir. sid Bre, Geo, Jones, Ballo. Wan Ay Plem, St. Loils. Blo, ass Lili Jones, Balto, ‘Leon A. Whitby, New. York, Prank Contec, Covinglon. Cont Mrs. Ber- tha Haynes, City. dustine Sandridge, Bos- ton, ‘Reginald dackion, Alexandria, Va., J ie) deekson, Je. Mlchmond, | Va., F.” E. Garter, Midland, Va,, Waverley ” Knight Carter. Midian os ee (iL = \ ee. a oe ee li Dc ge ‘ a. ay “HOW INNOCENT a drug can be— and how helpfull I’m done with pur- gatives that leave even a child's Sys ‘tem so acid you can detect it in the envision. ‘A litile cascara is a per- fect sweetener, and my boy and I both love the candy— CASCARETS Page Three ——__ ae ] Howard Medical fy RELLY WiLLeR, J, -mne-reliraton’ iy the Colee t,Medle cota beauty tt sod Paaraney 6, sttiaets taal of ah Me Scag “Rigoie aplicants co auit"Ein RE ta Gee set ‘Br tbe tome Bio, Maentaon for Teesbing apple eis, % the reins, ‘see at ee teh aetar ee deleted in the Sa of Oe, ing HSE Sitnlér non Dea, Papen Gomi Robert eral, C- soRiodtabe? ted ickson. ‘Rely ile, eet Seraee, Apcan, Anderton Scot and By SPREE Cent of te lege at sesaie one, Spseed” the Dose of Sou meee. sow BunNeD BY GAS wastmoT0x —Burning caslige butted ARIE Pen Saas of em grees aay afte it beets Hey re eating ‘leis in ban, ee or en us butsing. i et? EEE ap as rated to Preedaes's ously. 1 Une vime: Easy to Keep the System Sweet at Any Age ‘Many peopie who never have to Tako'a huxntive eat a eanéy cascaret ow and then Do vou know why? ‘They have’ found. that. caseara sxcelens the. whole. aystem—brings An immaciaey of person that means Seeryhing. Ie prevents bodity elem fury from, ever making ne uncon Seiously” offensive to others. And What a ‘pertect’ regulator of the dowels! Salts affect the lining of the bores, irate eve contig That the Wood muse carry off throuRhe Ea tae Ott mmc eter 0 cade tasive the system, and. cause the Bowels to expel everything by normal muscular contraction: ‘To sty noth~ Ing of the cleaner, sweeter condition That lasts for. dage—a_ wholesome Goniition that makes the use of deo- Geranty quite smnecessary in Janu: Serer uly! sten wid women whose Yen have brought on sluggisiness Bhan fia thst a cawaret only One® ai eek is all the cone they needed. Chseira fs splendid for chiléren, too, am they love the taste. of tis tSovay laxative. whieh, every Arg ee, eT na acd ide. BISHOP BROOKS HOME IN MARCH---BEATEN PREACHER DIES Page Four SHRINERS FILE SUPREME COURT BRIEF IN U.S. 11,000 RACE SHRINERS IN U. S. AFFECTED WASHINGTON, D. C. Shriners last Saturday filed in the Supreme Court of the United States a supplemental brief in support of their appeal to set aside the decision of the Texas courts enjoining them from using the name, emblems and insignia of the Order of Mystic Shrine. In it they asserted that the white Shriners were guilty of larceny. The colored Shriners organization extended for 25 years and it is argued, the long delay in asserting any adverse right has lost any right it might have to object. White Shriners have not yet filed their reply. Statute of Limitations The statute of limitations of Texas, which provides every action other than for the recovery of real estate must be brought within four years, is a complete bar to the action of the white Shriners and the rights of the colored Shriners are vested and protected by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, it is claimed in the brief. The argument is also made that it is a settled law of law that long delay and acquiescence established rights when the workers would protect it. In 1894, it is stated, the white Shriners received official notice of the existence and activities of the colored Shriners. Knights Of Pythias In the Knights of Cresill against the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pyritias, it is pointed out, the Supreme Court held that the white Knights of Pyritias were guilty of such long delay and acquiescence as defeated their action when they was shown that the order was permitted to resist for a number of years without objection on the part of the white Knights of Pyritias. It is also claimed that the decision of the Texas courts denied to colored Shriners a substantial right granted by an act of Congress of April 9, 1868, which provided that all citizens of the United States shall have the same right in the state as is enjoyed by citizens. The Texas decision, it is claimed, conceived property of colored Shriners without due process of law. Both Orders Have Same Source. Both white and colored Shriners trace their origin from the same source. The Order of Mystic Shrine was instituted by the Mohammed Kalf Alee, son-in-law of the Prophet Mohammed, at Mecca, Arabia, A. D. William J. Florence, who was initiated into the order in some foreign country, brought it to America. He introduced it to Dr. Walter M. Flemming, white, who, in turn, introduced it among the white Masons of this country about 1872. They formed a grand body in 1876. Emblems The ritual now in use is a translation from the original Arabic found preserved in the archives of the order at Aleppo, Syria. The emblems are the crescent, pyramid, sphinx head, panther-bodied female, sphinx, urn, sun, moon and sash have been in use for centuries by the Oriental people and Egyptians. The Turkish fez is the head covering and is worn by the Turks and many other Oriental People. First Shrine In Chicago Thirteen colored Masons, who were Knights Templar and thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Masons, were initiated into the Order of Mastic Shrine in Chicago, Illinois, 1893. By rofeld Pasha of Alabar S. Hussain of Sigma Kader of Palese and A. B. Belot of the North Coast of North Carolina. These men organized Palestine Temple at Chicago on June 2, 1893. Its name was later changed to Arabic Temple. On June 10, 1893, they organized a Grand Imperial Council. It was incorporated under the laws of the State of Chicago on July 5, 1893, and the constitution and laws for the orderment of the orderment in the Congressional Library, by John G. Jones. In 1893, temples of colored Shriners were organized in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Louisville, Cleveland, New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Alexandria and Richmond, Va., Los Angeles and Washington. D. C. in 1894, the Imperial Postmaster of the white Shriners reported to his organization the existence of the colored order. Incorporated 1901 John G. Jones, the first executive head of the colored Shriners, was expelled from his Masonic order. On December 12, 1900, representatives of the different temples of the colored Shrine met in Philadelphia, organized the order and changed its name to Ancient Egyptian Arab Order Nobles of the Mystic Arabic North America, South America and its territory. The order was incorporated in the District of Columbia on November 19, 1901. Prerequisites The prerequisites for membership in both the white and colored Shrines are that the applicant must be a Mason and a Knight Templar or thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason. Both orders require membership in the respective grand lords of Masons. There is no affiliation between the white and colored Masons, although both came from the same source. 300.000 Masons There are more than 300,000 colored Masons in the United States and about 50,000 Knights Templar and Scottish Rite Masons. Of these there are 11,000 colored Shriners. Both white and colored Masonic orders have charity and relief for their object, and so do both Shrine organizations. Funds are derived from initiation fees, dues and assessments. $600,000 In Property The colored Shriners have accum- Call VE mon 6016 placed for their purpose over $900,- 900 in property. They have spent $760,000 in the operation of the order. The colored Shine meets annually. Its conventions are welcomed by public officials. Its subordinate organizations have paraded their officers and their officers have conferred with the white officers on affairs of the order. Started Texas The suit for an injunction was filed on December 14, 1918, by the officers of Arabia Temple, white, against the officers of Doric Temple, colored, at El Paso, Texas. Later both the colored and the white national nations joined in February 22, 1924, an injunction against the colored Shriners was gramed. Its prohibition ran against all subordinate temples and the entire membership of the colorer Shrine throughout North America. An appeal was taken to the Court of Civil Appeals of Texas. That court affirmed the judgment and decree of the trial court. An appeal was then made to the Supreme Court of Texas. The court affirmed the judgment and the Court of Civil Appeals. The colored Shriners then appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of certiorari. 12 YEAR OLD ORGANIST RICHMOND, Va.—Marjorie Jackson, age 12, gave an organ recital Sunday at Leigh Street, M. E Church, where she is the regular organist. Her program included: Largo Handel; Marche Militaire; Shubert; Intermezzo Sonfonica; Masaani and Scarf Dance; Chaminade. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jack- son. Cosmopolitan Not To Move On The Avenue Cosmopolitan Church is not to have a church building for the present on Drudid Hill avenue, opposite Bethel. According to officials of Union Baptist Church, Drudid Hill near Lanville, who at one time thought of moving elsewhere, they hoped to sell the present structure to Cosmopolitan met with the pastor. Rev. William deciding not to sell their church home; that prospective deal is off for the present. DR. F. M. JACOBS Of Brooklyn, N. Y. a Candidate For The Bishopric in The A. M. E. Zion Church BY THOMAS WALKER WALLACE The General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church is scheduled to take place in St. Louis, Mo., in the month of May, 1993. The meeting, the election of bishops to fill the vacancies made by the death of Bishops Blackwell and Lee will claim a prominent part of the attention of the delegates. Can the church be already in evidence and are being weighed by the delegates so far elected. Among the large number of candidates, the church has three. Connection has three of four. Prominent among these is the Rev. Dr. F. M. Jacobs, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He has served the Church as pastor, presiding elder and general secretary. He has named position he occupies. Dr. Jacobs received his primary training at Howard University, as well as having done his undergraduate work at the same institution, and he received his medical in Medicine in the Long Island College Hospital M. C. and was a non-resident student of Illinois Wesleyan College. In recognition of the breadth of his training Livingstone College conferred the honorary degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Divinity upon him. The Church honored him in 1905 by naming him a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference which met in England. He has traveled widely within the boundaries of the Connection and favorably known to the community. His usefulness as a minister began while he was yet a student in Howard, pastoring in Baltimore and addition to his regular charge, which he reported to the conference at Washington, D. C., with 79 members and at the same time increasing the membership of his charge to two hundred and twenty, which he served two different terms as pastor in Knoville, Tenn., and while pastor of Logan Temple cleared it of debt and reorganized the Edgewood church and then the membership of forty-four. He served the College Street church in Asheville, N. C., in two separate pastorates. Again his superabundant energy led him outside the Church Street church bought the lot on which the church was built, bought the lot for the South Asheville church, which he reorganized with the Rev. L. D. Hampton as pastor of the Low Street conference. These churches are flourishing stations now. In Brooklyn, N. Y., he has been equally as active. He pastored the Fleet Street church for a period of 20 years, the 1985 time when he built the old church building collapsed he bought the present church building in which that congregation is worshiping, underwriting the expense personally, and building the church which become one of the important charges of the New York Conference. He engineered the sale of the Williamsburg church and purchased the present church at the Ralph Avenue A. E. Zion church. Dr. Jacobs has been prodigious in his energy in advancing the interests of the Zion Church, and all the while he has been a member of the staff and the workers. During the past twenty years he has advanced to various projects in the Church quite as much as $25,000.00. He is one of the outstanding contributors to the Church, and he has subscribed $1500.00 in addition to $300.00 given otherwise. He has shown great interest in the Missionary work of the Church, having donated $400.00 in the form of a plumb example of men who make a success in more than one calling. For many years he has practiced Medicine at the same time carrying on his church work. His clientele in Brooklyn and varied. At the last General Conference in Indianapolis, Inc., he was a candidate for the position of chair of the institutions arose when the choice of election turned on the slightest breeze. In this situation, he had to the tide which turned in another direction and he was content to wait. He has strong faith in the disposition of the candidates to recognize good works and revere the same. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HOLLAND WETT'ST AND DIRTIEST LAND Rogers Finds Plenty Of Dirt For Dutch Housewife To Chase CITY BUILT ON PILES Cafe Man's Son-In-Law A Jazz Player Plenty Of Dirt Housewife To T ON PILES Son-In-Law A Player ROTTERDAY — Holland is the wettest country on earth; not only is it the home of the famous Holland . . .rin, but it is like a leaky ship. Let the pumps stop working and it would soon disappear under water. The Dutch have a saying: "God created the world, all with the exception of Holland, which was made by the Dutch themselves." And this is no exaggeration. Holland is really a vast swamp that has been made into habitable land by the energy of its people. Three River Deltas Look on the map and you will see that three great rivers of Central Europe, the Rhine, the Meuse, and the Scheldt, spread their waters over Holland, which is after all but the delta of these rivers, a deposit of water that has been brought down them through the ages. Napoleon in seizing Holland, pithily justified himself by saying that Holland was but French soil brought down by these rivers. Dig a foot or so in almost any part of Holland and you strike water. The result is that pumps, called polders, and night drawing off the water into the canals. Some of these pumps are windmills, albed sometimes by steam. Water Department Life in Holland in short, is one long battle against water. In addition to a fire department, there is a water department, whose chief is known as the dyk-graaf. This official has unlimited powers to press individuals and material into service in time of danger. Since water is so near the surface all the houses in Holland are built on wooden plains driven deep into the earth, a fact that caused Erasmus, the witty Dutch reformer, to say that he knew a country in Europe whose inhabitants roosted on the tops of trees like chickens. Kent Kaiser Out But the Dutch have an added reason. The weakness of Holland is also, its strength in many ways. The Dutch have brought down the rich surface soil of Central Europe and deposited it here of the most fertile countries on the globe. Again, this natural enemy, all that is necessary as a military defense, for in the case of invasion, all that is necessary is to open the dikes and let in a few feet of water. Then no army would be able to cross for the canals and deep drains that cut the country in such large numbers would be just so many pits, as Louis XIV invaded the city of Paris, invading army of 100,000 men. Perhaps this, too, is what kept out the Kaiser. Dirtiest People And here I must record a change in that travel is effecting in me. It is WE ARE MARCHIN BALTIMO MONDAY NIGHT- Women TRIN BAPT McMechen Street Rev. Luke R TUESDAY NIGHT Sunday Sch No MACEN BAPT THE MARCHING TO ZION A BALTIMORE BAPT. DAY NIGHT— Women's Night TRINITY BAPT. CH McMechen Street and Druid Hill A Rev. Luke Reynolds, Pastor DAY NIGHT— Sunday School and C Night ACEDON BAPT. CH WE ARE MARCHING TO ZION AND VICTORY BALTIMORE BAPTIST WORKERS' "GET-TO-GETHER WEEK" MONDAY NIGHT— Women's Night TRINITY BAPT. CH. McMechen Street and Druid Hill Avenue Rev. Luke Reynolds, Pastor Fremont and Fayette Avenues Rev. D. G. Mack, Pastor Special Work BEGINS AT S General instructionings for the public w Conference each eveni Total Workers' Conference BEGINS AT SEVEN O'CLOCK instruction and inspiration the public will follow the ice each evening. General instruction and inspirational meetings for the public will follow the Workers' Conference each evening. W. H. MOSES, Corresponding Secretary On behalf to the Home Mission vention and the Cooperating Commi- sers conference and executive by State Convention of Maryland. 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue. The Campaign Is Under The Dir Of the National Bapt L. K. Williams, President; R. S. Odom, Chairman of Home Miss Secretary of Board. Maryland Members Of The Variou Baptist Conven G. D. Mack, Vice President and Board; Home Mission Board, Bea J. Green; Sunday School Publishi Board, J. H. Green; B. Y. P. U. Bo Board, P. P. Jackson; Woman's Au The Home Mission Board Hop The Forces, Spiritually Revive Churches. To the Home Mission Board of the Nation the Cooperating Committee of the Baltimore pace and executive board of the United ation of Maryland. Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone M. 1 Is Under The Direction Of The Home The National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. Jiams, President; R. B. Hudson, Recording german of Home Mission Board; W. H. M. board. Members Of The Various Operating Boards O Baptist Convention, U. S. A. K. Vice President and member of the Nat Mission Board, Beal Elliott; Foreign Midi day School Publishing Board, A. J, Payne Green; B. Y. P. U. Board, W. J. Winston; Nackson; Woman's Auxiliary, Diletta Pinn. Mission Board Hopes to Help Baltimore Spiritually Revive and Financially Re On behalf to the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention and the Cooperating Committee of the Baltimore Baptist ministers conference and executive board of the United Colored Baptist State Convention of Maryland. 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone Madison 10296. 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. Odom, Chairman of Home Mission Board; W. H. Moses, Executive Secretary of Board. Maryland Members Of The Various Operating Boards 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. J. H. Green; B. Y. P. U. Board. W. J. Winston; National Benefit Board. P. P. 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. M. H. B. Rev. and Mrs. Walter S. Jackson. Rev. Mr. Jackson is pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Mrs. Alberta Turner. making a thorough scepic of me for I am discovering that every generalization that has been put into my head about people, is false. For instance, I have heard it so often said that Negroes are the most care-free and the merriest people in the world, until I have come to believe it as gospel. I have seen since the Dutch peasants, and their neighbors, the Flemings. But more of that latter. What I want to call attention to is another illusion I had about the Dutch. Back in my school days I had read that they were the clearest people on earth, indeed that one Dutch housewife had dropped from exhaustion in the attempt to scour a black man while he scooped some bread and we also thought certain well-known advertisement of a Dutch woman chasing ditt. I expected to find Holland a little paradise of cleanliness. Imagine, then, my surprise at seeing Rotterdam, which is one of the driest, and most ill-knew cities I have seen. And most I knew I had to hold my nose. I had to hold my nose. The inside of the homes I saw were of the same degrees of cleanliness one finds in England, France, the United States, or elsewhere. I, for one, do not think that the Dutch are tidier housers than the French or the Americans. Colored Folk There are a good many colored people in Rotterdam, most of them sailors. They come from Dutch Gulana, the Cape Verde Islands, the Dutch East Indies, Africa, and elsewhere, and may be found principally on a street bearing the formidable name of Schledamschedijk. Slicked Hair Needless to mention, the eer no color restrictions to any sort. In one cafe when the proprietor learns that I was from America, he eagerly brought his son-in-law, a dark Negro—a jazz player to meet me. He and his wife were as proud of him as a sheik is of his freshly slicked hair. I also heard of another American Negro, named Wilman, who was appearing with his wife, an English woman, at the Lounge in a song and dance act. On the piagrams he professed as a "weger" in a Black and White Act. To these simple-minded Nordics, this was thought a great novelty. And this reminds me of another generalization: the use of the word. Nordic, to denote a people with color BING TO ZION AND VICT ORE BAPTIS en's Night NITY T. CH. t and Druid Hill Avenue Reynolds, Pastor T— School and Choir Night CDONIA T. CH. kers' Conference SEVEN O'CLOCK in and inspirational meet will follow the Workers' ning. ion Board of the National Baptist Committee of the Baltimore Baptist miniboard of the United Colored Baptist ue. Phone Madison 10296. Direction Of The Home Mission Board Baptist Convention, U. S. A. B. H. Hudson, Recording Secretary; S. Mission Board; W. H. Moses, Executive ous Operating Boards Of The Nationalention, U. S. A. and member of the National Executive Real Elliott; Foreign Mission Board. A. Ching Board, A. J. Payne; Educational Board, W. J. Winston; National Benefit Auxiliary, Diletta Pinn. Hopes to Help Baltimore Baptists Unify prejudice. Here are the real Nordics at last, and they haven't any of it. The Danes, Scandinavians, and Russians, are all Nordics, and they haven't any either. Brutal Boers The Dutch, however, are the ancestors of the Boers, who, now that the Congo has performed, are more oppressive towards Negroes than other peoples, except. Southerners. Read, also. Stedman's book on Dutch Guiana. You could learn how Holocaust could become. They cruelted even the French in Havil in their cruelty to the slaves. Ergo, the white man—English. French. Dutch. German—is usually a gentleman until he becomes a colonist, when he is very likely to become something else. BISHOP BROOKS HOME IN MARCH BISHOP BROOKS HOME IN MARCH Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, now in Monrovia, Liberia, writes the AFRO he will not return until next March. He will be on the trip home to Malone of Poro to Liberia to make the trip home, which will require weeks and start after President King is inaugurated for his third term, January 1928. 1928 Bishop will leave February 11th, stopping at Freestown, British Guinea, and Leregal on the way. S. S. Lesson Sunday, November 13th: ROSE A PREACHES GOD'S LOVE. Hos. 6: 11, and 14. Golden Text: I desire goodness, and not sacrifice, and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings. Hos. 6: 8. Devotional Reading: Ps. 10: 19. Primary Topic: The Great Love. Lasian Topic: Hos. 11: 1-4, & 8: 14: 4. Memory Verse: He loved us, and sent us Bon-1 John 4: 10. Intermediate and Sector Topic: The Un- cklarking Lore of God. GREATNESS For Young People and Adults: The Loving Kindness of God. BIBLE THOT TODAY SUPPLY IS SURE—Trust in the Lord, and do good, so shall thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shall be shamed. Delight thyself in the desires of thine heart. BIBLE 3.1.4 TORY ST WORKER MACEDONIA ```markdown ``` INCREASE CHURCH ATTENDANCE (1.) To induce each member to attend his own church every Sun- day. (2.) To induce invite others to some other church INCREASE SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE (1.) To induce each member to attend his own church every Sun- invite others to attend his or day. 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. INCREASE PRAYER ML (1.) To induce every member of each church to attend the public weekly prayer meeting at his church. 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. (1.) To induce every young person to attend the B. Y. the B. Y. P. U. of his church. P. U. PASTOR BEATEN IN 1921 DIES AT CAPITAL Rev. Daniel S. Beckett Received Mortal Wound At Port de Posit, Md. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY AT METROPOLITAN Local Pastors Suspend Meeting Monday To Eulogize The Deceased Rev. Daniel G. Beckett, 78, an A. M. E. minister died Sunday at his home 1640—4th street, Washington, of wounds received six years ago at Port Deposit, Md. At that time Rev. Mr. Beckett was pastor-in-charge and was enroute to his church to call a church trial for certain members who were charged with leading immoral lives. Persons unknown overtook the pastor on the way to the church and beat him so severely that he lost his faculties and ven knowledge of his own name for a long time. When word of the death of the pastor was brought to the A. M. E. Monday, visiting a Bachel Church Monday by Rev. W. H. Thomas, business was suspended and a number of pastors gave eulogistic addresses. Those who spoke were Rev. C. A. Harris, Rev. P. O. Burdick, Rev. R. A. Green, Thaddeus Copeland and Rev. W. H. Costin. At The Funeral Funeral services were held Wednesday from Westportian A. V. E. Church, Washington D. W. H. Thomas presided, Assisting him were Rev. David Creglin, Rev. M. J. Key, Rev. W. H. Manooko, Dr. Charles Stewart, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. D. G. Hill, Rev. Daniel Wiseman, Dr. Charles Wesley, Rev. A. D. Holden, Rev. C. H. Steepleau, Dr. P. J. Jordan. Graduated from Howard Rev. D. G. Creglin was the son of D. G. and Harriet Beckett. A wife, Hanna Lee Snowden survives. He was cousin of the late Dr. John H. Beckett. Two grandsons, Wainwright B. and James C. also survive. In the family were 10 children, all deceased now. The deceased was one of the founders of the church at Bladensburg together with his mother and Lemuel Beckett, a cousin in 1845. He entered in the ministry in 1879. He graduated from the theological department of Howard University 1887. First pastorate, Staunton, Va. Successive pastorates, Winchester, New York, New C.: Berkley, Va.; Bladensburg, Md.; Anacostia. Last pastorate, Port Deposit, Md. LET EVERYBODY RS' "GET- BAPTIST CH. (2.) To induce each member to invite others to attend his or some other church of his choice. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE (2.) To induce non-members of any church to go to your church day School. MEETING ATTENDANCE (2.) To induce non-members of any church to go oto your church for public prayer. P. U. ATTENDANCE (2.) To induce non-Christian young people to attend the B. Y. P. U. THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS N PREACH By DR. PRA (49 Years a pastor and for 53 years pa Trustee of E This is my birthday. I was h the words of the psalmist come to the service rendered, I am thankful to do. While I am writing this, the text graph office, announcing a message. It reads "The AFRO-AMES seventh birthday stop. You have not through a long life of upright, fearful I need not say, it is very gratitude however unworthy. I may feel it is others feel in regard to what you be more gratifying than to be assured of respect, that you have not lived emanated from you have tended to acter and life. In other words, that of worse by what you are and by what Before this time next year I must Beyond. If so, it is all right. I am stay and help on this side, and I am side. To depart is simply to be with immediate care and guidance, while than being here. THE 60th ANNIVERSARY OF MORGAN Pre EVA SCOTT GORDON In Music AMES' M. I. Carey and Baker Sts. Wednesday, November Support Ames' Memorial Choir, Co. Choir, The Morgan Mr. H. T. Pratt Madame Gordon is a "mezzo-seprappolo" of training in the Conservatory. THIS WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY ADMISSION ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Chairman. GODY BE ABOUT "HIS FAITH T-TO-GETHE SHAR BAPT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Deacons' and T THURSDAY NIGHT B.Y.P. FRIDAY NIGHT— Usher's Board hood ACHER D 77 Years Of Service BY DR. FRANCIS J. GRIMKZ pastor and for 53 years pastor of 15th Street Presbyterian Trustee of Howard University.) my birthday. I was born November 4, 1850. As the realist come to me: This is my birthday. I was born November 4, 1859. As I look in the words of the psalmist come to me: PETER H. DR. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE am writing this, the telephone has rung. It is from announcing a message for me from the Baltimore is "The AFRO-AMERICAN greets you on your way stop. You have made yourself a blessing to life of upright, fearless, self-sacrifice Christmas. say, it is very gratifying to receive such a miracle I may feel. It is a source of satisfaction to regard to what you have been trying to do. The trying than to be assured by those whose opinion, but you have not lived in vain, that the influence on you have tended to uplift, to beautify, to enlighten in other words, that things have been made be that you are and by what you have tried to do, is time next year I may be on the other side, it is all right. I am in the hand of One who on this side, and I am sure will still be with me. It is simply to be with the Lord, to be forever and guidance, which, as the apostle says, is. 10th ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE OF MORGAN COLLEGE Presents SCOTT GORDON, of Philadelphia Musical Recital —At— AMES' M. E. CHURCH I Baker Sts. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Today, November the 30th at 8.30 Supported By Memorial Choir, Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Choir, The Morgan College Chorus and Mr. H. T. Pratt, Violin Soloist This is a "mezzo-soprano" of high quality, having received training in the Conservatories at Philadelphia and Boston. BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BALTIMORE MUSIC ADMISSION—50 CENTS ATCHELL, Chairman. OUT "HIS FATHERS' BUSINESS GETHER WEEK SHARON BAPT. CH. the service rendered, I am thankful for even the little that I have been able to do. While I am writing this, the telephone has rung. It is from the web graph office, announcing a message for me from the Baltimore Afro-American. It reads "The AFRO-AMERICAN greets you on your seventh birthday stop. You have made yourself a blessing to your country through a long life of upright, fearless, self-sacrificing Christian service." I need not say, it is very gratifying to receive such a message, however unworthy I may feel. It is a source of satisfaction to know how others feel in regard to what you have been trying to do. There is nothing more gratifying than to be assured by those whose opinions are worth of respect, that you have not lived in vain, that the influences that have emanated from you have tended to uplift, to beautify, to enable the actor and life. In other words, that things have been made better than of worse by what you are and by what you have tried to do. Before this time next year I may be on the other side. In the past Beyond. If so, it is all right. I am in the hand of One who has been stay and help on this side, and I am sure will still be on the side. To depart is simply to be with the lead to be forever under the immediate care and guidance, which, as the apostle says, is far better than being here. Ames' Memorial Choir, Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church Choir, The Morgan College Chorus and Mr. H. T. Pratt, Violin Soloist Madame Gordon is a "mimeo-soprano" of high quality, having received her music training in the Conservatories at Philadelphia and Boston. THIS WILL BE A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BALTIMORE MUSIC LOVES. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Stricker and Presstman Streets TESDAY NIGHT— ons' and Trustees' Night Deacons' and Trustees' Night Rev. Beale Elliott, Pastor THURSDAY NIGHT— B.Y.P.U. Night FRIDAY NIGHT— Usher's Board and Brotherhood Night THURSDAY NIGHT B.Y.P.U.Night All pastors, officers of missionary societies, Deacons, Trustees, officers of Sunday Schools, Baptist Young People's Unions, Usher Boards, Choirs and members of churches and friends are invited to all these meetings. (1.) Beginning November 6th increase the offering in every department of your church. (2.) Induce each member to under-write a definite portion of his church debt or mortgage, to be systematically 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. Saturday, Nov. 12, 1917 ER DIES NICUS J. GRIMMEX or of 15th Street Presbyterian Church and Award University. In November 4, 1850. As I look back me: "My cup runneth over, Surely goodness and lovingness ness have followed me all the of my life." Psalm 23: 5, 6. "The lines are fallen unto me pleasant places: Yea, I have a goodly herd. Psalm 16: 6. Far, far beyond what I could be expected, what I had a right to pest, has been the way, the grate kindly way, in which God has me during all these years. With the psalmist I find myself "Bless the Lord, O my soul; And all that is within me, he his holy name." Not many have been permitted live as long as I have lived, and the nature of the case, I cannot be to be much longer. Long or short, however, what remains to me here, I wish to see in the service of the Lord, in serve my fellow men, for it is only in the way that we can serve him. His greater honor can come to any no greater honor can come to any service, however great that means good to another has been my desire, my earnest sire, to be thus used of the Lord, and, however conscious I may be how meager and imperfect it has been. T- rustees' Night J. Night and Brother- Night missionary societies. Dea- f caturday, Nov.-12, 1927." 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Write for them. t EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ; AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE~WRITE FOR FARTICULARS., MAYOR WALKER IS STILL EXPLAINING Dapper New Yorker Denies He Drew Color Line In Far Off Italy He ARGUES IN CIRCLE ‘Surprised = People” Should Doubt Me’ BROORDSA. ON. Gut tee trp the appeatance of Mayor sae Grgremerns a Nate Soa iae alas tate Etieatend cits oe Eieindl chara, Cian Seeci etaa Hae aeie tie Ie Rei ad ie a a acta at sancti TPinyself do not believe it is true, mis ue ale, a? BER, land Bee Hare ttl i eae Reyor of all the people. And we will je glad to hear from his own lips appearee: on the rostrum ‘opened EPS stats de Eee at Bs Sten ie Boar ged. "and no one who sends a cable ar tre tae teen oi? on the ocean three days ‘aren Eg SSeS UAL A 2a otk aad, Sub ee Seth Cah Sag ae. Dei 1) TON. ¥. SOCIETY eis saren fea eo elie af urging per moines. ‘vte FE ae old a hee, oun iMios Tis Revue and Danco mas held Sure Way to End Don't be miserable with backache ate once tate fate ant garments brought about by hard. Iter, violent exercise or any other gauss. Apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kester, Plaster over the sore part and. he pin, soreness and stiffness will Ere ior ant ges Ichiten's Red Cross Kidney Plaster eee te gr ania ee Sei ee cee na Ou oe ae ete weed eis, ad begizs to act at once and ita Eero, cleaeeee aes ‘Fain continues as long as the plaster Page ca Theussuds of hard-working men aré women have found this the to celeve pain from sore and strained See gt eee die! mast. Get a Red Cross, Kidney Pier at any drug store, From the messi sen por hot you oil BE ‘sounded at ns marvelous effective 109 YEARS OLD 2, . & ae q it RTs ee a eas ey a i ieee. 8. LS as San | Sa ; és a ¥ i ‘ cS fy oe, Prince Richardson, born-in George- tov, SG. 108 yours ago Lived tr OO Yeats “at sbi" Casson avenue Brookiyn, N. Y. Recently placed in Brookiyn’ Home, for aged” Colored Persons, 1085 St, John’s Place, by popular subscripion. Until 5 or 6 monhs ago, the old man’s mind was very clear, and he told some very Interesting’ anecdotes about slaves} pape hpirreaaster ned terry Afro's N. Y. Bureau ‘Address: 2269 Seventh Avenue, Phones: New York, Morningside 2042 Brooklyn, Haddingway 2697 J. LeC, CHESTNUT, Representative Tn Manhattan A Monster Mass Meeting under the au spices of the Brotherhood of SeepIns Ga Torte ts to te eld at&t. kes Hal WWeencscny, Novem 18, se 830. Speaks wil be A. Philipe Randi oh fect the Pullman ‘connany't Diem on Menry Mant, aworny for Brother oot: siblest, "ane cuss Belore The 1 cere tere coppntetane ney tan Gite asthe rae" Fonn, Termips Sten saeStie MSS mer rr Cro Sta aT prtuae ehoy neinwon ot Went 8m street nade Gang Tkeme Yevoked as wee Tea charge of tele ert "lust Wagon” Sasso irene Mo san ton aka‘ stsenty 2 heen BaP wah Steak nels Leon Nitto tornte Dates, i noting apt" nig” hetgena in teat of 2 sBsetin"etfnun here he and We wie at fens the atruntetean an" pi Deas a Mvaenche sthed ncaa, soeted'sn" tne suite with Be. Pater Slur a "_WORKMIO GIRLS’ HOME in suntan, 4 me meting In intteaco the aye Rose Werte ‘Gu Hosted tea aa aatte Mt enue rotate urea hats Wok fSeeaSisehar® thesbeaxces wert sere Site "Basis: sucge Bienes rane, eis BD Daten ons, Cited Watkin Fea Noor’ iusntee ‘pit attorney nS Pitich. “Gee ales sas the pono. Stir paeh Mowe a8 Wr area, wilor toa heer, dla Wom penton Ind. Given compltasoss setae Marlen Hospital last seek. The remains: were taken Rinse oS or iceman ‘eynate te ‘iseclon af Eoanca M. Ander sen iee Gane a PMaectal tte SGnontnadeiaes "Roanleance ovatus Bee'TBUO"Blown’s svete ogener ic Re wide turns ene itetted athe Rennes Bal Roms uesday igh Yt Eberron ‘he annual celine forthe commit ef mactgement iste ranch YW Su SERGE the bono 1, ath et! ttaey, ‘Rovense tie!” ple ei Span ay aes pn. cla Subs ‘the ‘canin Bevery Gleb te plano Ja helt mia ne ten for he endo ent tane"a the SShost" a ‘eis Wa Ge alc aptees of catenones, Mt IME shurptton Youre f dacclse the re Rianne onthe Commies nce soe eis Sarnic Bean ae Ste Rigeve pave surabes. Mas 2. hte Bae Sice Livan Resto, Mas bala Mun Bahn Mion Ns Sean Geen aa Sere ie, Bed Edeatis, passed ary at Hatle dott inst Shea? orate aSial men Tees he “ert eas held fm esate, Sb Weat agit ace ah Incomes’ ts fats Wenanes xa Bi. orate Wore provinent_ Hae propa mated, Bones aki GeeRhieee Ween tie or Be char Seca ein” a ant scsted Be Borel a Want Suit Cate Cram Sours sce. as nas opened and crane Bron ‘ine MentTenneshaahicn Feta nate ages anarict te semi ee Fe Mother Used Slipper Heel To Beat Seven Year Old NEW YORK CIT'¥.—Suspended sentence was imposed on Mrs. Vic- torla Strickland, = -36-vear-old mother, residing at 4%, West 130th street, Washington conrt, last week. when’ she was convicted’ of beating with a slipper heel her, 7-zear-old child, Dorothy Miller. a daughter by a previous marriage, Emil Strickland, Harlem realtor. and fether-in-law to adont the child legally. NOCIET ¥ BR ERY IER Ie otis See grat tothe ty Sapp tit Pot SMspetie Meage, Sabot mente DR "BULLDOG" WILLIAMS, former towica “Tosti Satie doing aoe ezretuen wote at che Hane Hoots End preperog to take the New York Bose. MRS, ADDIE HUNTON, weil known speak aod socal warer Spending sone tine fe Beratoutn, Ve CHIE NAKA AMON, TI, Gold coast. Aah fetnding MON nine Gomme tes Sn tak hin” otaeheUnedBuiee ee che hous’ lest of ew! Aven, at Wea AF atest URS. A.B, MALONE, onner of Poro Cal rege hat pea ft Woe" curing foe toe past fe days MRE. DINAH SMITH and her ster were tnnthe ley trom Piaaripiam coneecion Sihese ie! Aha in HERBERT £. anni, im charge of (oe eousrration ok “for Victor tte, 9 Stiee wae ib Phuedeohas November si. Siend” te Maaiee cade” es Sint Hrs. Mary Mason WS South 15th ree N. He McOHLL, attorney. has doen i Hew ore “gsisg he NOSE” eed with tse Semis prauewho bnew ‘him. when Beat in dacsauve Pa ) {GeoRGr HARA, Harem ecto an8 p= ules Gos" eue of th clion poran: ings as rect) | JOHN DUCHY, prominent marten, nas esate To Sonat ese ste Pome ese co | WARREN LOOAN, former tcesurer_ of surteee atc has See opening sre ime ith Ns eaupier, hrs. 2 P, obete EDITOR PHILLIP, RAXDOLPH, head of we Patmos orien, Un is Bek at Bee Mee Bn etenaed suing in Bena ‘of thet meses af the oeamition Wise DOROTHY TAYLOR, 29 13th St. na Bitton the New War Hes Bia ier Sion Bn “Canter AIR, Noraré tee af an Tonner recdmor: Hoops ier iF hrenpestog heres ‘The Soar pied 28S Pfr iat sexe WARRY PACE, prewdent, Nortbeasteen ule Tasirancs oo eat in whey ast feck et being anay 9 sos hat “i ‘Fge tau oxBOa aD LaweDa cttar- ra of the Rinks toms Signe ia thre Fotin ant "achenip etie pases gn Bicedan ry at ans Renaisnnce’ Cana. seep ma afeaes muik fora ante! Solty "intuit nobles itera Cae Bint! AMC BewinGr_ 905 Mchoas ave= sat" ad’ is, Bren’ oe tance Tien. for ESE GOIN Rease mere ery wlll Seomotog ine Faun nnauat Shavlbo ef the new vost Urnan has: Ene Womts olin Maznntan Cains Retemwer it" might Sain” =e he Rewer? COSTUME BALL. was pro sited nt eassanae Gast he Cet i Renter thin exalt he Port Uae ho os, "Masie eon Yerrihed by Weenon SAnGhoet erga Sten | La pynaine is paanine the" state sr weit Men Mrs "unmet ati as gaihnie: Sohal, ts NBctatyae™ et Sens ned Rats ewe Wien Sie WiELe UNC formato whanla Fick Gxpisin scored to hiss SURE ce Reaneiafatd gate at SeCitass” Acconpating the dour ett El "avoxn fre ishe iter iourn THostAs, former ¥ acres, cat A Witetioce "= pnsedtneeush whe Sor fh “ompany ich es" "rhonpaon, ction tennis Chtmpon, and aoa Wier: hae tener an rele eine Winco Ov WORSE, “seh “Leon “asses ponte cae et ooite track ge, ha en pa ing eter a abe Savy ait Sa where Ken ‘ban nena in eek mere. he as boon 2 Brooklyn Briefs Funeral services were held orer the re- mains of the late Maflanna Place, 71 gears ot age, at the Broun Memorfal Chapel, last Week, The deceased passed away at the ESE, chuten Home. ‘Crtlzpiis! Lerren ‘me Colored, Citizens ‘Non-Partssan Com: eee sent out a sirong elreular letter. ait of the candidacy of Judes Lawrence Fish. Among ie sames.on the committe igning were: Rev. ames B. Adams, Bis hop Reginal G. Barron, Dr. Richard Biene, Daisy Chambers, dames . C. Chestnut, Dr Eoule Deisarte, ‘Glara. Dias, Carrie. Dubie [Grant Pelming, Prancls . Giles, Dr. Isa elle Oranger, ‘Dr. Wiliam RR. Granger, Rev. Themes ‘Warten, De. Roianti Johnson KM. Lansing, Matthew A, Lattimore, fev (Geo, ‘Frazier hile, ;Dr. WV. Morton-Jones, Retherine Mt, Pettus’ Arsbelis Poawe,. Dr ‘Albert E, Reta, Rowena Szoiron. Altes Seo fon, Ben. B, Skeet, Plorence. Trott, Wilson Be rrote Dr. Oxen M. Walle AW. [Macon Webster, Geo, B Wines, 4 Dr Geo, Wright. and nev, Wyatt. (DINNER TO MAX YERGAN on, Se eve of hie return Hh ie fant tocatries, Max Yergan will be enered a ‘inner, Furssay, November 15, 3:30" p.m Dy the Dormitory Men, AMea's, Bible “Cia Sha’ the members of ihe Carlton Axeme Sy" ate Carlton. Avenue Branch ‘Bull fag. “Tne"ainner commiuiee, consists of ¥. }B. Dogsen, Chalrman, #8. Hope, secre ary, Jf. Brown. Dy J. Bruce. Dr hE Mebitend, J. Masking, Av Laidenikins, ‘A. F Miller. A, Pemberton.A” J. Pope,’ J.B Poueres, P, Romeo. W. K. Torlor, E. Ti- fan, Andfew Uan’ Keuten, aad E, J. Me- Garrod, “Te will be informal, MARRIED Arnold Thompéon, 10S! Dean street and iss Theodocls” Wlikinson, 1087 ‘Desa St. ete Joined togetned tn holy eect Iasi Sn, pass, for many sears gnromlnent patter in Hatter: after sceorerite Com recent serious attsek of plearisy. nos enter fas line ot wore ihe new fele—Brook isn Fotles Jonnston, Haley street, recent returned {rom Washington, ‘D.C. his ol home town, where he went to bury his siete, irs, Chutes Magil’s Winess at hee Ma- con sizeet home, followeé right In the wake ther husband's recuperation WH. "BUI" Johnvon. disrlet leader of the Regular Colored Desiocratie association, Bird Ansembiy guste, held a cally Inst Beek “at the headquatters, 3002 Pulton Steeet ‘Balt Holbrook entertained the Tussdas evening club ae her residence, 718 Madison street, thls week DEMOCRATIC. CLUD, ‘me Regular Colored Democratic Club of xings County meld. Wesiey 1, Noung nit in the form of a political rally and ball al hreadia Hall, Tuesday. November 1x, The entereslament commiize consisted. of: Pied Re'Perry,.0. W. Fuleber. G. A. Buller, E- Oisver Jaekson, James Duran and MB. Moore, among thove seen were: Ms. Wes- lep br “Young. Mrs. Greeley Cowan, Nes: domes Miller,’ Grace NeGray. Flelds, Carty Smith, Auguste ‘Hilberry, Octavia ” Green. Seams Hodge, Mrs, Ricks, aesdames Eva Biren, Gerry” Deonison, Isadore Harrison, Resistant. District Attornrey ‘Samule” Pease Attorneeys. Thos. Higeins, and. D. Mason Wessier, Wr, Burrows, Walter Lation. Wan, Wailnee: Walter Selig: Revert ‘Stteh, and dumerois eandieates for office on the esi brats ticket, who spake. MONARCHS" BAND. Brookignltes who atiendea the sixth su- nual concert of Monaren ‘Sand, Nex Mate Rattan. Casino, New. York city. 13st Frigey Right were, Me, and Ms, John Boye, rs eroy Realy, Bis. Priscila Rutledge, Mrs Susan Scott, Mr and. Mrs, Robert Book- igh, end. Mr. and Mrs. Armiaius Mayes, the last named of whom is a tember of the bene, rot, and srs. Cauldwell are among those to recently. moteyinto the lenada Apart fments recently, given ever to our gure See Age Meet Buen harness ineeas =e Mariem'and Jersey City are also tiving In ihe Oleg ‘The Hera Cicb of which Mrs, Dan Teagle is president was entertained Monday night November ath at 1 Glenada Place by Mrs. LerOY REO sta an were et day night at the ‘Teller Shubert Ball ro0m. “Foe Wie CH Tis. uk aewnsta es ning for is Chron ates aa So tational to beheld at the Pulton Gaz- dens, next month. Arminius Hayne, prest- dent; John BIG, vise psvetiss ow Sones, seeretars, Josiah "Jehnacn. finenci secretory, Eeward. Cuenca Ghaties Harris, gergtat-arms. Members Be. Davenpert, Fassate, N. we Elune, a= bet, Herbert Banks, Robt. Bocknight. Alien oles, Samuel Cooper. ©. Bdwards, Ciayence Holmes, Elliott Lawrence, Prank Us. Tour Jona ‘diadison, Charles T’ Magi, Santord itlter, Eawaté Parkus, Richard Rogers Ghaties P. Sith, Charles A. Willams, Eu: foe Hairston, "Everett Turmrer, | dames Bush, Charles Brows, Richard. Rogers. ec rece eee eS ect wey Be a at ecg ec oe eae pa Ton yan end ae Ses ee en ie fe oe & 2 ee te cs PSone eet s ‘hae fo EOS entrees eee ee <i e be ee ee Caos a ee ee pec So a eae oe” Remi en Bi eee ees een nancies Fee: oe ae porte ag. Os ee Lae ees Eo ee Se fe ee a a oS oe ae Rote ers Oe ee oo ea A oe ee ey eee oe Pe ee ee a a ee ae Rei. ay a en, eee et See Ee ge ee wena bo peliaes Set ier aes Bears ee ee at oe ee pie OEE sat ba oe A oe ee pee ey ee Ser ie pars a ee ae ote res ae ea oe Ee el a ee ean Pera ewe es Seen 7a a neee eee ae Nia eee Soy oe a Ne 2 as We Behe fs oe mee Va es Gane aes a8 > Ped ae ar eg PDS te Naha pes ( eealee ts ote pA Meee at as oe aw. ae oe co ee Pe ee a ee oo Pe ep ee é a Part of the crowd of 10,000 in front of Mother Zion Church Sunday when Florence Mills was buried. It took 100 police to get the funeral party in ahd 30 ushers to get the regular Sunday Morning congregation out. N. Y. Crowds Waited For Hours In Line To Get A Glimpse Of Flo. Mills’ Remains © ene ee ee eee ents aed | q STE peas fe GE ee es ee Me eta Lee. fete. te Ce ee Bog ae © 6 Siete Ae wee, ONG oe meena enn rk enone a tian Se erreur. Bee eee oe eet eat a a et Eek ee RRR ERO OMENS GT ee eee en SMa iat aot ga ts eae ae yer Ges Gees ce es SR ee ae ee eR tease Tae aR cue ae cn es OC Dee hee A Mo ee ps ieee bn a gees Ve ue rerio i oe or, ppiteee ees. | eae an He Pisin ance oe Sep a Oo) aE A A eee RECN POM) ee ise 6 Be es ee ee Oe ae pe RE eee as eae enn Rae ore tartans ay Se RA? ay UR aa SL! eee (ees A E'S ee Howell Funeral Chapel was kept open until 2 A. M. thru days to permit Flo Mills’ friends to see her lie in state. Police ordered doors closed when the crowd battled like troopers on the last day. A check er placed by the police dept. for two days clocked 78,000 persons. A newspaper checker counted 66,000 in his two days. Mrs. M. Snowden, Secretary to Miss Mills estimated 100,000 persons viewed the remains. Suicide Si WINS SCHOLARSHIP | Hampton Is Technical And P eid dap ie On On The Professional College Y. WC. A. Tron Spiked Fence] Toycny, ido Pee sg RAMETON , TNSTITUP:Vacnied| The coipign workers ot out i m., last Saturday morning, Tomlin Jones, 22 years eld. arose in his cus- bar a the great fron railings to the side of taneous, but the body remained with relatives in ‘the apartment which {s located at the corner 0: | The BABY CaF ie Lj eg tenes oF Ce ee Why S06 any. OS een today” escape “ali ite, frei Sty Sharma ales Se 2 ot a i aa She" Eelp be ap ale night? $P oa dont inom the anser, ou ate Rena nt atk pace, Sue PS ae cera He ils Mit NG pot Se ie a a elle at aie ttn Puen Ahh Ue Bion ob so much good. Pletcher's Castoria is purely vege- aber carn We sre fieadh alt of Sasha: ASAE? “Shetty eles then aie Gt ae aN it ee dea Ane nas Se ee anced Sail | The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher's Bein a be hate Cet REPS atatat ae, St aly eters "Bees aoa oh 20M algo be Hee Ui ce" want is eet Some ae Children Cry for SS S TF Te Fy ‘Ad -Fiftv Persons Fainted In This Crush-At-Flo. Mills’ Funeral On The i Side Among those attending (he recent came ta Fiiladeipnie weres iss Lilian” Evan Cranford: Mss Helen ‘Morrow, “Elisabeth Counsellor ‘Rice, fecsey Cis ea) Henry Sela" Colting, Geange: Misses atldced Mar tor, Eaith Morton, bilan Beans, and oe Hee Repinald Eason and’ MeDasiels, all 0 Bileabeth. BiMdolgh Mactow, Linesin U. student. he spent Ue week-ghd at the residence of i parents, 315 Magison avenue, zlleabeth, Feturned to college. ‘Mrs. cliferd Ven Devere held a. bride pari at her hore, 413, Clarkson avenue Elisabeth, ince "Thotsday evening. Amon, the guesis ‘were Alesdames A. Marrow, D Davis. 'D.. Rlce, F. Mell, and. A. Copeland Sd hilisee Mildeed Marrox and Vioin Row: fang. The prizes for high scores ete (ak eo by Miss Viola Rowiand and bcs. Dav bMusie just too sad" and “refreshment Juht t00 Daa werg tn. order at The Sports men's Mite held at Cottage ‘Tea Room. Boston stfeet, Sennsk, Weaneady evening “The. Pinance and. Séciat Committees 0 the Oueweod Arcnue YW. ©. A. presented he ‘Bibles! drama, "A. Dream” of Queed Esther", atthe East Orange igh Seteo! fase ‘Thuceday evening. ‘The ‘Wergen County Colored, Voters” Acco. ciation and ‘uke Hackensack Colored Civic feague held a. Joint. political and, mass feeling ‘at Odd "Peliows Mall, Pictt "and High sircet, Hackensack, he last Tuesday Before election. ‘The committee, in charge wae Srea liars, OH. Byrd, ®. T. ender fon, Ret. Buried, Mrs. b.b, Somervile Charles B. Hinton, and I, Monroe. "Pn usette Orekory Big. Slaters of New. are enterisined at « luncheon In honot of irs, Smith Alford, president of the Queens boro big sisters lace Saturday, at the res! dence of ara. B. BM. Morro, Toeal president 35 Chester menue. : ‘A Contest Recital eae rendered by Art pupils under the sizeetlon of Marit Simon Thomas, ‘Thursday evening. November 10tm Eat p, ms at Union Baptist, Orange, N. J fev. 4. H Mughes, pastor: Aes Ellen Gar ris, captain, ana bro Nelle Puretey, pro- The Congenial Pats held and Armistice bay Dance and Frolic atthe. Dreamland heldemyy Newark, on "Armistice Night Thomay Jederion was foot manager, Nem Bere t, Wilts, preeident: "T- R. sfcemer See: W.t. Feemer, ‘Treas: George Wil ims, 8. Paimer. Wes. Moore, Thomas Wat king, and T. Jeters ‘A Get Together. Ateeting was piven recent. ly by the Missionary Clete of Christ Gon- tregational Church,” Parrox- street. Oranke Rog. Rev. D. Calling, pastors Mis. D. © Collins," president, and ‘Mrs. Leda Davis seeretais ‘The Elite Dancing Clase hele tts week dance at the Dreamland Academy. Newark ith musle by the Club. Paradise Orchestra Major Taylor. floor manager, Prof. R. Bar fon Whste, presiaents "A. Cooke. secre see er Sahin, Seencarermes Aldermen Is Black K: K. K. GARY. Ind—Affidayits are in the hands "of gyal - Wiliams, | mayor branding Willlani X. Burrus "and Dz. 5, BR. Blackwell, race aldermen, pith “beg members of 9, so-raled black Ku Klux Klan, organized and supported. by the white, Han. injunction” suit, brought lagainst, the city, to prevent the erec- tion of @ Jim’ Crow highschool, is still hanging fire. Car Overturns; Neck Broken ALLENDALE, S. C.—Hearing continual blast of ‘an auto horn on Bay street here Monday night., in- vestigation found Paul Riley ‘dead witha broken neck and the car he was driving overturned. By, some strange coincident. part of the car ras jammed aealnst the horn button, Jeausing it to blow continuously. CO. LIBERAL TO WORKERS PITTSBURGH—The Westinghotse Jair Brakes Company here has 190 race emplovess, has ‘Ay houses or them with rent from $12 to Sis a ‘month, and a recreations! ‘house. HAVE EMPLOYMENT CLINIC NEW YORK—The local” branch ‘urban League will have an employ- ment clinic here at 204 W. 136 street ‘beginning November 14. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Proc, [ eN oe ee ( ee eo Ge ae ia og Gi Pe < oe fa |The “voice with a smilé wins", they say nie did in this particular case, at any rate Misg Huth ‘Tobias, Samilar ‘voune ‘Fresh college ‘iss Dr Harlem, daughter of the renowned wi neianing pigs, DD. howell Xinomber of the A.’ A. Sorority, fas ust been. awarded, ong of the Scholarships of her “sisters"—Pnoto By lester ce Lawrence Stile. bata taternational Party Visiting Schools| HAMPTON INSTIEUTE, Va—A party of cighty foreign students from) the International Institute, ‘Teachers College, Columbia University, visited Hamplon Institute, Manday and ‘Tuesday, November 7 and 8. for the Purpose” of, stuabing educational nethods snd alms under tine Teader~ ship of Prof. Del Manzo, | “they are ae a ie takinore wednesday. | Sa... _=. 3 Your Hair Ere eae TS Geno ihe Sus FEY Slow. it yes oe Beet ou y Baers fy Sani Thee WA ee ae Som had ] \ AS mite COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT sessin Geen a dig ema Be Hihe Y*ERENE, Sign tava BetUaa Sis GENER CE MASS SISK, Wns ese see aan, ea ReEWIe MAME vo MAKE seb f_ahe HASIGN Preparation ahtailty MAS eemvaraens MASKIN DRUG CO. EN a atniece, Ma: “The Greatest Negro Business Entorprise in The World” EDUCATION JS PROTECTION FOR THE FUTURE SO LIFE INSURANCE. In Either Case Delay is Expensive LIFE INSURANCE—So far as you are concerned —will never be cheaper. The YOUNGER you are, the lower the rates.. The OLDER you are, the greater your need for Protection. ~ Many a man has discovered too late that some seemingly slight ailment has barred him forever from the Protection that LIFE INSURANCE af- - fords. And that is why “Putting Of" the insur- ‘ance problem until TOMORROW may prove to bea grievous mistake. Yes, DELAY IS EXPEN- SIVE. ; DO YOU CARRY ALL THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU SHOULD? ' Now, TODAY, is a good time to ask yourself that question—while you are a “GOOD RISK.” | INSURE to the Safety Limit .- - | Write us at the HOME OFFICE*or see a NAT: } JONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. | THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE | “INSURANCE COMPANY | 609 F Street, N.-W. Washinigtoa, D. Cs: | “Not For Power and Prestige, But For Service” | : £ note fey eS a, eae Hampton Is Technical And Professional College HAMPTON GNSTITUE, va—r. games B. Greggs. principal, ‘announced that Hampton institute is: now ree- ognizedand accredited by the State Department of Education of Vir ginie as. standard. technical an’ Professional college, a classification Wich places. Its" teacher-train ng work ona parity with that of the State ‘Teachers’ Colleges at Farni- ville, Harrisonburg and Fredericks burg. HOLD HAITIAN STUDENT ROCK HILL, § G—otte Mus. grove, youre “Haltign, attending school here. was held by local police authorities Friday in connection with a series of robberies that have hat- fled them for the last six months SPECIAL MENTION. We wish to call the attention of our readers to the announcement on our page 10 of the imtowion diamon ings offered on sale there by U. S. Importing Co., Avon, N.Y. This firm Kindly sent is, printed copes of very large number of unsolicited tes- Umonials’ received “trom. thelr vast army of delighted and well satisted customers, who. after. receiving one or ‘more rings from atiswerin: then Newspaper advertisement sent back Fepeat orders for more of thelr Beautiful rings. ‘This is an old es- tablished firm having been in busi- ness for many years, and we believe they are one of the largest firnes in America featuring ‘highest grade imitation diamonds. ‘We believe this firm will treat you right in every way and that you Will regelve the very best value for the money you spend with them. “When writing above firm. please” ‘mention Tacs cou auw their oily. tn this paner Page Five mn st. FW A. Noes “The Curiaign workers set oot ith $7,590 teva gon This has not et beam reached tur the workers ave tll “gong strong". Miss B, & Robert fs Campatsn ender. Miss Vila Lewis te the Seeretary In charge ot the ‘Campalg ‘mone those che have, helped to carry on TaeScamaichantough "the inspistion SP tiie Gale ace eserine Sehason, Shab Hace obec, sia" Ante Batons tha Poco Cece, Harry R. Pree. and tbo fer wile Lisa tee ‘The annual eleuion af the Commitee of agement (ott, Welt Soh Steet Bianco ine. “Ca lt be bel or Rovember ith ‘urs Goite ©. Graver Mes, Lela Kel, ae OR Siesnm Sere tear Gna, Bea, Nettie ¥.Onilfin, Mis, Adeh ‘Thoms Bin tnd ake “kB sith, members of the Branth and dhe Gomi of Manaes irene ered na Jeiges forthe booth ab wether Ase. Sek rch fit on Mone ay Seniney Oot ah Cssts At Eun RANSON HOUSE tia Mery dohnson, Beko, als, aise aitingtens altos Wise "Rachael wham fon Gailand, Gn, Met, Homes Cale, tas Males Gn: its Stan Renney, Were CVE, Sts Nancy mle, Werk, iar. “Sine Sth chenge, re“ Wieorit Wasninaten, “Shiseo, Mrs (Peat Pleat, Sree te, Gast ator hte Bas St Sncers. chiens, hes Uabaie Btewere aston "oe Sten Suntiey aan rt Beier Dots, Pins Mrs Some’ Haray Bl a tats aio en hae Simis Givens Aiken’ 8s) Mas HC Ay Hayate, Bhinaeld Wb | Be gees ‘Hold Three For Grand Oury | BEL AIR, Md.—Three men were nold for the grand jury here ‘Thurse flay. ‘Henry SJonnson and. Harvey Eulium were’ “held on larceny charges, while Wiliam Lewis was fold’on a charge of carrying con~ Caled” weapons. oe LATENT AT EY siness Entorprise in The. rid” j TION FOR THE FUTURE 5 URANCE § elay is Expensive far as you are concerned , r. ‘The YOUNGER you .. The OLDER you are, fv ene VEE 3 g Page Six THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1868-1922. CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year: $1.25 for Six Months. 25 cents for Three Months.-(Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. The organization of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Mr. Carnearle watched his young men. One spent his time teaching a dog tricks. The other studied finance. He gave the latter a better job. S. M. Mussley Yellow All the education in the world does not amount to a tinker's dam as long as it does not teach students to play a game according to the rules. Take the Howard-Wilberforce football game Saturday. Four thousand persons gathered to see an athletic contest between college teams. If we have culture, training and hope in the race it's supposed to be in the college. One team, Wilberforce, objects to the decision of an official and walks off the field refusing to play. The first rule of sports is violated which is that opposing teams shall agree upon officials whose decisions shall be regarded as law. Without discussing the merits of the decision it was Wilberforce's business to play the game thru and protest afterwards. The rights of 4,000 spectators were ruthlessly violated. They paid to see a football game. They were due an hour of actual play. They got 54 minutes. If Wilberforce can cut six minutes from the allotted time, why not 26 or 36? Have the spectators any rights that athletic teams are bound to? More than anything else the world hates a cry baby and a quitter. Is that what Wilberforce men expect to do in life, quit when things go against them? Coach Graves who called his men off the field Saturday does not represent the best tradition in college sports or Wilberforce. Church people in the city support Wilberforce. It is an A. M. E. Church school. Last week President Gilbert Jones was in Pittsburgh telling pastors how the college builds character. At the very hour Coach Graves was putting a yellow streak of moral cowardice in the back of every Wilberforce athlete by ordering them to quit in the midst of a football game. It's time the governing boards and administration of our colleges insist that athletes be kept up to college standards and that coaches embed with the "anything to win" complex be given to understand that they can make cowards of themselves, but they cannot give the college a black eye. Our college presidents must tell our college coaches their jobs is to teach athletes to play and not to quibble; to play and not to whine; to play and not to quit; to win if they can be fair means, and to lose if they must without Any MUCKER can whine and quit when the contest gets warm and goes the other way, but a GENTLEMAN shuts his mouth, gives his best and carries on. Mayor Walker Mayor Walker of New York speaking at Nazarene Congregational Church last Sunday is quoted as follows:— "My Americanism was challenged in that anonymous cable from Europe last summer, and that made me angry. I have a thorough belief in the Americanism of you people," and no one who sends a cable to the ocean can make me disbelieve it. After seventeen years as a servant of New York State and a loyal supporter of the Declaration of Independence, it seems strange that my standpoint should be doubted as it still seems to be by some in the Harlem of "Mebhattan." section 6. Readers of the AFRO may wonder at the Mayor's circumculation, and for the sake of charity we'll explain. Mayor Walker visited Europe recently. In Italy he found colored men dancing with white Italian girls and complained to the proprietor. The story got back to America ahead of the mayor. It was featured in the press and injured his party in the election this week and will injure him still more in the days to come. The paragraph above in which Mayor Walker refers to "you people" was evidently designed by him to solve his conscience and avoid a frank denial of the charge against him. Therefore he beams around the bush and talks about "Americanism" "you people" and the "Declara- tion of the University for Mayor Walker, New York papers took the pains to confirm the jim crew episode in Rome, and so he dare not deny it categorically. We say "dare" and we give Mayor "Jimmy" a chance, if he is sincere. Answer "yes" or "no one knows" (1) Did or didn't you ask a cabaret proprietor in Rome to stop two colored patrons from dancing with Italian girls? (2) Did or didn't you request the proprietor of the Pazale cabaret in Paris to exclude certain colored patrons, simply because they had a couple? table near you! (4) Did you or didn't you? Have you the back bone to say "yes or 'no'?"-Here's your chance, speak up Jimmy and 'spress yourself.' Look And Learn 1. What flower is symbolic of August? 2. What president was nicknamed "Unconditional Surrender" 3. What battle proved the turning point of the Revolutionary War? 4. Who was the Roman goddess of the moon? 5. What is the chief city of Wisconsin? ANSWERS 1. The poppy. 2. Ulysses S. Grant. 3. Battle of Trenton. 4. Diana. 5. Milwaukee. Do You Know? Are Women Safer Auto Drivers Than Men? The hand that rocks the cradle is quite competent, but it is not competent to support the view, and police departments, chambers of commerce and automobile clubs are generally agreed, that women are safer car operators than men, and that time management as women were licensed to motor vehicle in Connecticut; that male operators were responsible for 15 times as many accidents as women, and that part of the drivers were women, but they were involved in only 5.3 of the fatal accidents; by the law of averages this percentage should be lower. Women drivers as a take fewer chances. Call VE rnon 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Give Right To The Community Fund It is written: "The poor we have with you always". These words are as true today as they were when uttered 2000 years ago. All of the advances of science and of our knowledge now are illuminated disease nor want and show no indications that they will do so in the immediate future. Indeed the number of wards of our medical and charitable institutions increase yearly, and the number of these institutions increase correspondingly. In our city we have recently developed a central agency for the financing of these necessary philanthropic organizations. We thereby re-creating drives for funds to support the institutions which every city must provide for the care of its less fortunate citizens. One campaign each twelve-months raises the county necessary. In the 32 member agencies. Four of these agencies—the Colored Day Nursery, the Drudu Hill Y. W. C. A. the Provident Hospital, and the Urban League are operated by the colored people. Many others, spend a large share of their money and their services among our group. On Tuesday 3000 earnest men and women began the work to make sure that all of the Community Fund. These citizens are giving not only of their means but of their time to make possible the work of the duty; it is the privilege of every citizen to have a share in this community undertaking. A property owner or a collector is made very simple. We bespeak for them the sympathetic cooperation of every reader of the APRO. Do not wait for them to you up. It is your Community Fund GIVES. You Belong? Roark Bradford, southern white journalist, writing in the November Forum dissects the racial group into three parts with interest- ing. In an article, "Notes On The Negro" he describes the "nigger," the "colored person" and the "Negro." In the first group he places the shiftless, ignorant laborer of the field hand or routerbutt type. In the second he says the race conscious type, as ashamed of his color. Mentally he is capable of sensing and feeling the injustices that befall his race, but he is incapable of arriving at an intelligent solution. He is vicious at heart and hates the white man and loathes the black, and in this class he places the man and woman, the artist and crush. It is to the "Negro" to whom Mr. Bradford gives the praise, because, as he say, he is not ashamed of being black. This type knows that his race has done prettily all things considered since the late 200 years, and considering the time it has, it is white civilization not such a howling success along every line, and he hopes his race can avoid some of the white's mistakes. He usually pursues only civil equality and falling shorter of achieving it than his white fellow citizen, can achieve happiness while the white man is more likely to live in a relationship between the last two. Strangely enough Mr. Bradford belongs to a race which has never been satisfied and which would rather be ambitious and dissatisfied than satisfied and stagnant. There are some things ambitious Negro youth would rather be satisfied and satisfied, and it seemed that none of the great men or races doped themselves into activity. Nature's Laws Play No Favorites Bert M. Roddy, Business League executive, asks group leaders what will happen if the present trend of producing more and more trained young men and women without preschool education, invocations wherein they make their daily bread, continues. Racial groups have solved or had this problem solved in many ways. The countries of Europe send their territories to America when they have more than they can give jobs. In China, when a section becomes overpopulated, they let a few million starve to reduce the number above the bread line. Specialized groups are hearing a saturation point, so far as suitable jobs are concerned. Unless we can increase certain kinds of employment we will soon have thousands of trained young men and women in this country hopelessly down the big problem of the group for the next twenty-five years will be employment expansion. A race may overcome and kill pressure but THAT OPPRESSION WHICH THE CHANCE TO MAKE ITSLY BREAD A few lynchings, as terrible as they are, do not interfere with the future of a group. Ostracism, color prejudice, but a race may not exist under them, but even thrive. When, however, you have an economic con- dition which limits how so many a group can be carried. SO LIMITS HOW MANY HOMES THEY CAN OWN AND HOW FAR THEY CAN DEVELOP IN POPULATION, CULTURE AND ACHIEVEMENT. Thing Out Of The World War To all weaker nations and oppressed groups now disillusioned by the hopes of a world safe for Democracy, we must be ready to defend them who fought in France and came back home to face the worst insults and treatment a nation could allow one to press down on them. In ten years of most Russia ought to be an inspiration. When more than ten years ago a Russian Jew who had tasted the sting of oppression and had lived in the ghetto for over a decade, the most radical human government a nation had ever tried, even its most enthusiastic followers did not force the sweep of world wide influence in Russia. If you talked to a Bolshiev ten years ago you beheld a man whose only hope was to suffer for a future generation. Few hoped for a leader in Russia under any leaders then living. If Captain John Smith could have carried out his famous injunction that only those who work may eat, up until today, the government would have had to impose a new economic condition they are trying to make in Russia. Like most new movements, the Russian experiment has had to pass through birth mala. It has had to pass through the same mala but the first one there is that unction the ruins of a country soaked in human blood for ages; where Czarism and a selfish ruling class made brutes and serfs of free born working men, and made free born working men of equal opportunity, and where all children will have a more even start in the race of life. It may be just the first ten years of a long journey towards anything like perfection, but what does this matter so long as it is going in that direction. Russia's future is of direct and vital interest to the American Negroes. They are the living nation now whose economic system offers them a completely square deal. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "we meet together tomorrow." "Together" is superfluous. Word Often Misspelled TABLEAU. Word Often Mispronounced Exquisite Accent of the "v", and not on the second syllable, so often heard. Synonyms Suspense, perplexity, hesitation, dilemma, bewilderment, vacillation. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. IGNOMINIOUS: deserving public disgrace. "The thief came to an ignominious death." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Week Continued From Page 1 That will come. Time, sleepless servant of God, brings many. Seating Mr. Vare Washington, capital of your country, is stirred up over the report that the Republicans, in final effort to seat Senator Smith from Illinois and Senator Vare from Pennsylvania, will show up conditions in the South. There democrats, ever since Lee's surrender, have been winning in the legislature what was lost on fields of war. Take this pill with a full glass of water and hope for the best. If conditions are wrong in the South, have they not always been wrong? Mr. Vare, friend to all men, and Mr. Smith, a great son of Illinois, the greatest state, are important, but neither is as IMPORTANT to this government as EQUALITY of all men who pay taxes or bear arms to maintain and defend this government? It is as plain as the nose on your face, is it not? . . . Hope that the Republicans don't bite off more more than they can chew. A fair question may be asked, one asking for light and not to give offense. Here it is: If democrat will be winked to seal Smith and will be the problem, will the president threaten on their section, will the Republicans call the matter square and drop their investigation and again leave southern Republicans to the mercy of the enemy? Is it fair to a fair question? If the G. O. P wishes simply to scare the democrats away from opposition to Mr. Smith and Mr. Vare, keep your heart intact and look on. Jesse Lawson The death of the week that takes you to the grave in tears is that of Jesse Lawson, of Washington, for fifty years Professor Lawson, a native of New Jersey, was one among the very few men MORE interested in you than in themselves. He lives best in death. No history written by him was written by TOTO. He leaves him out. He sat on the skis where he was hastened occupied it and helped that man of God to get a hearing. In the evening of his life he founded a university, Frelinghuysen at Wassau. You know but little of him because he said but little of himself. His great wife, Rosetta E. Lawson, one of the commencement leaders of her day, will be remembered. Hope that the university established by him will grow to be as large as his soul. Young men, give thought to great men around you. You can imitate only what you see, just as you can describe only what you behold. Mr. Lawson's sons possess a name to travel on. If they leave it behind as they get about they may not enjoy proper judgment of men. If they are in the chem, and stand upon it, they may rise high enough to attract the attention of their day. Hood's beautiful verse comes to mind: "As those we love decay we die in part. As those we love death we die in heart; Till loosened life, at last but breathing clay Without one pang is glad to fall away." Another Battle Four years ago through your leaders you won a great political battle, perhaps your greatest victory against Northern illly whites of the G. O. P., led by Mr. Howell, senator from Nebraska, your leaders for the first time showed they, too knew, that the fight was strong. Maybe you recall the fight. Likewise the REAL Republicans who stood up then, Mr. Pepper, Mr. Hillis, Mr. Hynicka, Mr. du Pont, Mr. McCain, you go to meet him, the growing Mr. Coolidge to succeed himself as so with it. This humble writer had a hand in that struggle, being chosen by a conference, of which Lincoln Johnson was chairman, to present your case. Ladies and gentlemen, you have a right to wonder why the Republican party would give you trouble, keep you up at nights, compel you to vote, keep you from quitting the Republican party and join the democrats." That is to say, jump from the frying pan, into the fire. . . Since 1876, about the time political thought got loose among you, every four years two or three "leaders" quit the party and invite you to follow behind. It is hard to fool you, even with the time. "No," you have said, "no, will hold on." The fight of 1924 shows that if you fight WITHIN the party, that is if you go in on real intelligence, you can get what is coming to you. Neither Northern gentlemen afraid of you socially nor southern gentlemen afraid of you intuitively. You are your name in the G. O. P. as put down in 1885. Words of Mark Hanna. greatest of all modern political leaders: "Why, colored people were Republican. Because the party was organized to oppose what you gentlemen favor, and ask me to favor slavery, political or physical." When President McKinley told Hanna what a few lilies and sons of the party were, the collector at Savannah, the great chairman asked the president this question: "Who is running this ORGANIZATION?" Also, who helped elect the president of the Savannah democrats? Likewise, who helped elect you, colored Republicans in the voting states or democrats in the shotgun states? McKinley knew a question when he heard that the president of the leaders of the G. O. P. will be interested to liven up their thoughts with the information that in 1884 Mr. Hanna MANAGED the record of John C. Kearney's convention. Some will take his picture down. Scott Of Texas Southern "Republicans", white gentlemen who are in love more with "color" than with party or government, wish to drive colored "leaders" out of the party. They put notions in the heads of colored Republicans about how to drive Republican presidents out of Washington, Mr. Mulvane, Mr. Kealing, please take notice. You can dismiss Charles U. Gordon, head of the Republican League, and Republican convention flying the flag of the G. O. P, to mislead you. Once postmaster at Chicago, Mr. Gordon moved to Mississippi. Pay but little attention to any white gentleman who runs away from the competition of the black community. North to indulgence freedom of opression, denial of free speech in democratic states. A nother white moving South confesses there is a screw loose somewhere. Now take up Mr. Creeager of Texas, national congressman, Mr. Creeager, who looks well in his eye glasses, wishes to do away with Walter L. Cohen, Perry W. Howard, the brilliant lawyer, Benjamin J. Davis, the warrior, Robert R. Church and other gentlemen of color who attest to the power of the Texan. What Mr. Creeager says since he holds office because of YOUR votes in Republican states. IS important because he MAY be speaking for the G. O. P. National Committee, and ask him if Creeager is speaking White House sentiment or Brownville, Texas, sentiment. December 6 Mr. Creeager will meet Mr. Howard and Mr. Davis face to face in Washington, natural capital city or so to make to Mr. Creeager at the Republican National convention, perhaps in San Francisco, although EVERY G. O. P. national convention ought to be held in Chicago, natural capital city of the FIRST state in the union. "Historically and logically the 'Negro' belongs in the Republican party," says Creeager. True words. These are also true words: Historically the democratic party. You can add GEORGAPHICALLY. Birds of a feather flock together. As Creeager speaks you wonder about Texas. You wonder, ladies and gentlemen. If colored True words, rich, intelligent people, have any recollection. A delegation of REPUBLICANS, not based on color, but selected on party, could take Greager's few remarks and drive him out of the Republican party. That really great Texan, Emmett J. Scott, is too busy settling football squabbles at Howard University, where he would give his lasting fame, which he hopes. Hope that Mr. Scott, a born politician, is enough of a spiritualist to get in touch with his enfeebled brother, who will get orders to take Mr. Greager down the hole hole or two. That would be real service. Readers may write on any, subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor to send a letter. "Dedicated much man writing an gossip man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. No Doubt About Hampton Institute Recalling Afro Letter. To the Editor: Shortly after your paper arrived in Philadelphia today, I read the second page where my article is to be found and I found out that you closed the article by saying that the post office in Hampton had been sent to the post office in Hampton which had been sent to your paper. While reading the article, fortunately a young man who was at the newsstand by the name of Laws came to me and said that the post office was in error as he was one on the committee which sent the letter and received back. I know he was from Hampton because he had received a letter from Mr. Allen, describing the administration board at Hampton, telling him that he will not be admitted to Hampton any more than he is now, and that he must return next September, providing he asks pardon for sending out said letter; so someone is in error. "He Likes The Week." Dear Editor:— I have been a reader of your great paper for a long time, but this week I seem to have read something different as I went through it. You ought to have taken it with the rest of the Week. by that extraordinary Rosco Simmons, perhaps the greatest mind and the common people's hero, is worth all to your read. We will talk to you about the Week and Get a College Education". That is what we do, those of us who have not had too much time for books. The AFRO-AMERICAN is the proper name for our greatest newspaper. Excuse me and accept the people's praise for your grand effort. OSCAR D. JONES. Chicago III. Cemetery, Memorial And Time Work Out Problem. To the Editor: In the October "Forum", Mr. Lothrop Stoddard writes interesting on "The Education" which answers to the conclusions of Mr. Stoddard is given by Henry Winter Davis many years ago. "Whether they become our equals or superiors, whether they blend, or remain a distant people, your postity will know, for their eyes will behold them, as ours do now. There are laws that govern how we do not make, laws can not unmake them. If God has made them our enquals, then they will work out the problem which He has sent them. If God has made them our enquals, then they will unaradicable Inferiority, you can not make one hair white or black or add one cubit to their stature. They who propose to postpone Negro suffrage until the Negro is educated, need political education more than the Ne- It is written in the Book of Books that of "one blood hath God made all the nations upon earth." In the light of such divine declaration, the possible harm to the nation and its mighties has at work three infallible factors that end: namely, the Cemetery, the Seminary and Time. Let them discuss, as they may, but these factors by night and day, are interpreting the Divine Will. GEORGE F. BRAGG, JR. Senator Bingham Corrects Recent Reported Statements In The AFOR. To the Editor: My attention has been called to an editorial appearing in your paper in reference to my reported remarks to me in Hawaii by Governor Barrington. While my opposition to the superiority attitude adopted by many of the Nordics toward natives in China and the Philippines was set forth quite accurately in the report, there were other questions which I pursued to reproduce statements which I did not make. For example, respecting the incident of the attempt on the part of a Chinese pastor to cash a check to meet the payroll, there were questions which I did not locate in Shanghai but in Peking. I did not participate in this episode and saw nothing of it. I was told about it by one of my American Bishops who after it happened. Nother did I see in the parks sirs reading "No Chinamen of Dogs Allowed." I was told that they had been removed sometime ago, but I was also told that the rule excluding Chinamen still holds. Nor did I sav that there was beginning to be too much of that kind of thing in Hawaii. The truth is that I praised the spirit of interracial affinity which marked larger Hawaiian Islands and commended the excellent work which has been done there in promoting good feeling and harmonious relations between the white, brown and yellow races. Hiram Bingham. New Haven, Conn. Teachers: Here's A Tip From A None Too Pleased Parent. To The Editor: In most communities the Parent-Teachers' Association is very poorly attended. The question is: Why do the parents not attend? Ninety-nine percent of the parents feel their inferiority. A understanding exists between parent and teacher. The parent feels that the teacher wants to get him to the meeting simply to lecture him. You should feel that the teacher should be interested enough in the children's welfare to come to the meeting and have no patience with them. If you want to win the teacher's respect, you must win their confidence through personal contact. As a teacher you will get your salary without doing that, but the Parent-Teachers' meetings will help the teacher provide a sympathetic friend to the parent. By doing this she will win them without losing any of her education, culture or refinement. Mary L. Mitchell. Goldsboro, N. C. Sex Problems Get Aling: Why Not Race Relations? Observation shows that white and colored children play together admirably until the white child notice the even widening, gulf between the two sides of the room, and are bent on glorifying the idea of frankness, we wish them more power. Perhaps through the apotheosis of frankness, even Mr. Stoddard's brilliant idea of biracialism (to the lasting honor Glorence W. Tolliver, 1823) 13th st Washington. The Preacher. Written on hearing a sermon by the Rev. C. E. Stewart, D. D., pastor Trinity A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, MD. Well, I heard Stewart preach the other day: I saw him preach a sermon, now, I say. I saw him get up in a nervous way. A finger the Bible, give his text. And you are asking what he would do next, Then some discussion now on such and such, And you are thinking he will not do much, And, then, before you know it, he is gone. And then, before you know it, he stands alone, And cries aloud the vision that sees, Revealing unto us vast mysteries. Aye, making us behold them through his eyes, Until we stand where he is standing, and ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A8 Saturday, Nov. 12, 1927 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 LINOTYPE Armistice Day To save from the ash-ash a burning Old World And keep flying sparks from the roof of the Our brave Uncle Sam with his colors unfurled Just mother it out with live red, white and blue. Warm RED flowed the blood of his sturdy young sons. Whose WHITE bled-out faces were lost in the While tested BLUE steel in projectiles and guns Completed the job in new world-record time! In recurrence we on how this ARMISTICS DAY. Before the same altar their-sacrifice blessed. With a priceless return of Hope's peaceful array. In whole earth join their own ballowed rest. LINOTYPE Birthdays Well, Folks-How are you?-Look thru my list of friends this week and send them a card. Old man Dwightie Holmes, at Howard, gray haired but cocky still, will be 50 next Tuesday. Bishop William Duke Johnson will be 58 the same day. Dr. Tommy" Turner down at Hampton will be 50 next Wednesday-"Les." Walton of New York 46 on Thursday and Dr. Warfield at Freedmen's, 61. Rev. "Bobble" Woods will be 45 the same day. Waters will be 48 Saturday. Don't forget any of 'em- Send vem a line of cheer. Here's your list. If Not. Why Not? Why didn't you include the, Most Popular Bootleger in your Popularity Contest? Were you thinking he would get all the votes and thus embarrass all the other contestants? What's A Man To Do? Dear Lino...Quite often the things we like to do are with others. We like best to do disagree with others. C. F Aunt Jemima Dear Lino—What do you suggest we suggest the bear on wearing grease stocking caps in pubs? Sulez- A Word To The Wise Dear Lino—Evanti keeps on suing Prof. Tibbs. Evidently he finds a word to the word is insulted. Perk Up On Pay Day Dear Lino...I suggest a canton flannel medal for Mason Hawkins in college, otherwise known as Douglas Hi. They have no pop or cheer coach. They have no coach coach so hard in classes he hasn't energy to put on his team. They have such little interest in the football team that a school in Washington Dunbar comes over here and brings more roots and more rooting. I suspect this University has an official on F. What Makes A College Yell? Dear Lino...If education is so refining, what makes a college course?-R. O. What "Chickens?" Like Dear Lino...The AFRO says a Trenton, Ill. man found a large diamond in a chicken. Chickens are very fond of large diamonds. N. O. R. What Worries Em? Dear Lino...Most people do worry about what a thing costs so long as the first payment is not over five dollars. M. I. T. November's Clown Dear Lino.—The clown in November's passing show is the citizen who won't vote but will later spend out of town to crowd out the finish. He likes to count the finish, without running around the track—R. G. Shield's Alley Dear Lino.-I see that we paved Laurens street and want the Belgian blocks on Maryland avenue removed, but when will the city pave Laurens' alley or is it Shields street.-A. R. Changes Needed In H. U. Faculty Dear Lino:-I recommend Howard trade her professors of voice culture, violin and piano, for a professor of pitting, an assistant professor of placement kicking and an instructor in for-armstronging. I have the degree Armstrong and Dunbar have Howard skinned a city block. (Alumnus Rex.) The Last Line Are you all thru? Well, remember the secret of popularity is always to remember what to forget. And another thing a man may be able to do is to money but he can't trade, heck—LNQYPTX Little Excursions Little Excursions And then the little band of Lincoln students stand up, clap the edge of the stand and begin singing. They sing the song. They sing it with bared heads and faces lifted to the twilight darkening sky. They sing as the ball soars over the goal post again and Tuskegee students watch. Tuskegee students with tears, but they sing praise of their Alma Mater. One little fellow, you know he is a freshman, because he is so terrible in earnest, and back with the very exultingness of his loyalty. And somehow, the whole stand rises, driven to its feet by the piercing courage and loyalty of the boys, who could eyes of pride for the boys who could their Alma Mater in the face of this crushling, humiliating defeat. "My head is bloody, but umbowed," is their spirit. And you are proud of them, who know them for heroes in the face of adversity. The beauty of the day and the field and the grand stand and the whole gorgeous affair, ades the autumn light, but we can carry the plumage in the "Tuskegee" world how to take defeat, and particularly of that one little freshman learning the greatest lesson of life. I have not winced or circumstance. I have not winced or circumstance. Youth cannot now be beaten into subjection with the club of authority as in days passed and gone. While scholastic authorities must be firm and unyielding in matters of fundamental principle, they must at the same time be reasonable and mindful of the just sensibilities of the studentry, whether white or black. Unrest In Negro Schools And Colleges For the past few years, Negro schools and colleges have been in a state of revolt against constituted authority in all parts of the country. A condition which is so wide-spread and so pervasive requires more than mere casual comment to account for its true significance and deeper meaning. We must dig deeper down into the subsol for the roots of these too frequent outbreaks. They occur in all types of schools and methods of management. At Howard University, supported in the mash of the federal government, managed by a bribe and hired by Trustees, it breaks a periodical frequency. We find the same kind of dissatisfaction at Wilberforce, an institution under Negro support and management, as at Fisk University. We find the same kind of dissatisfaction have been later revealed at Shaw University by a recalcitrant Negro teacher whose independence cost him his position. We have heard murmurings of it at Tuskegee; and it has burst, into open demonstration at Hampstead. The Negro alumni have taken on the cry at Lincoln University which has defeated the acceptance of two presidents who had been offered the position of president. The president, Evwyn Johnson Smith University, the recipient of the munificent bounty of two great philanthropies has had student troubles. It might on hasty view, seem strange that Negro students, for whom much has been done, should show such seeming agrarianism. It might be a authority of those who have done so, much to make their education possible. At Hampton Let us take, for example, the instance of the strike at Hampton. The philanthropic interest has been focussed upon this school as perhaps upon much more than the education of the students. It has been equipped and maintained upon a basis of educational outfits beyond any other school for whites or blacks in the state of Virginia at Hampton and Triskegee brought to this institution some three or four millions of dollars in order to keep in the fore foot of educational plants for the practical education of the students at Hampton and Triskegee because of the welfare of the Negro and of the nation. The administration of Fisk University which had secured subscription and guarantee to place that institution on the list of colleges of the welfare and condemnation because it seriously offended the sensibilities of those for whom the benefaction was intended. Being Adjusted The old foundations are being readjusted to meet the present attitude of the Negro's mind. All of these schools are founded by philanthropy at a time when the schools were founded of intellectual development. The philanthropists who established these institutions naturally brought to the task the spirit of design with the aim of creating their every step carefully guided and guarded. There was set up an intimate paternalism regime which the existing situation required. There was unavoidable missionaries from the North were looked upon as angels of light and mercy. Under the direction of such influence the race developed the first generation of students who looked on in type of character and mold of mind of their perceptions. So far all went well. But times change and men must chance with the times. The pupils looked upon as wise and good, soon began to display ordinary human frailties and imperfections. The Race began to feel that it was time to break loose from these conditions. An estrangement did begin to develop. The Southern whites at first withheld all social intercourse with Northerners who so demeaned them, and easily social touch and familiarity with the erstwhile slaves and children of the slaves. This exclusiveness on part of the South tended to shut the Northern to the life of the race which they came South to benefit. But in the process of time the South began by demerges to accord to the Northern educators a greater degree of freedom than they pulled them away from their black wards to whom they given a full measure of sacrifice and devotion. The student cannot or should look down upon him with despite of disesteem. The superior must empty himself of his vaulted superiority before he can best import it to his inferior. In this line where it is correctly recognized and insisted upon it Real Causes Lav Deeper If we look into the alleged causes of these outbreaks in most cases they seem to be puerile and ridiculous. The quality of food, the lack of study, the lack of training, the lack of constitution the ostensible reasons for most of the student rebellions. But these were merely the pretexts. The real consequences of these rebellions were wholly conscious of the motives which actuate conduct. The racial self-conscious in its recipient rebellion against alien restraints is the most causes the students were probably on the wrong issue as presented. Rebellion is always wrong in the eyes of those who make and operate the laws. Between White And Colored Negro teachers are fast filling places on the faculties of Negro schools. There never is and never can be a perfect rapport among them, two types of teachers: the "mindful" Pity, "the true" Pity. Its true: true. Its pity. There can be no meeting of the mind between two persons when one must needs hold something in reserve. It is unfortunate when the logical unsophisticated mind of the pupil serves this lack of concord between his skills and the instructors. It never fails to breed trouble. There are three types of schools so far as the personnel of the faculty is concerned: 1. All white faculties such as Lincoln University. This institution has less than five teachers, more than most others. But exemption is due mainly to the fact-that it has only one sex to deal with in an isolated situation remote from a Negro community which is always insisting upon racial consciousness. 2. Most institutions where we find two sexes which always lead to internal confusion and disorder. As I hastily recall such rebellions rarely occur where there is only one sex like Lincoln, Morehouse, Spellman and Ulysses. 3. Schools under complete Negro faculties such as Wilberforce, Morehouse and Thurkgee, where we find rebellion against the puritanical regime borrowed from the mission prototype. Nor are these exempt. But the outbreak occurs with greatest persistence in schools of mixed faculties. This may be a mere incident, but it is an incident with suggestive significance. Youth Movement Abroad In Land The youth movement is abroad in the land. The young people feel that they should be educated, and they are guided. Like all new elements, youth is demanding more power than it can wisely use. Rebellion is taking place in white school buildings, and it does not however, strike the public so forcibly as when Negro students rebel against law and order. Much of the disorder of which we complain is arising out of the ordering of order through which we are now passing. Youth cannot now be beaten into subjection and gone, and gone. While scholastic authorities must be firm and unyielding in matters of fundamental principal, they must at the same time be reasonable and mindful of the just sensibilities of the youth. ioe "1 oa a ag I E / Tw: a. SI A = eee a DD / s ° * a Musi i 4 ‘ lusic Instructor Will H. U. LINCOLN FROLIC show Listening In | INUSCAL REALMS With Whitman Sisters WHITES CASH IN ON [ou'dmeeto Ht (HU, : ; rion Bauer, of the music se department of New York University, ks nest Vemines | Boston Quartet In : NEGRO SONG WRITERS|straes"s aes sr*stevdex:| AFTER THE GAME 0! ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 |New York Recital ng Wogro, Spiritus’ over, station rus, "Nashvtle, Tenn, 000 P. M— a a WOR, Tuesday evening. November a? — spirteudis Sy Getien Bees one: M— |, NEW YORK—The Vesper -Quer- * y . Bthr'at B adloce This “is; Miss| PHILADELPHIA, Pa—announce| NOBLE SISSLE TWPO, aiantc Ch, 11.09. Beeceasino| NEE, BOGEN. was presented in te- oe New York Writer Says Handy|Bautr’s second jeciure in her Amer-|ment was made Monday that the soe Sisie. of the original “Shut. |P42ee Orchestra | Prat aendey evening at St. James OS : ican Music series. lbtennial affair staged at the Academy sae conpant, and later ble |Z" HCHO, toa usin w/e singers Wh were on a o- : ee? Gave World Blues, Neg- “oT aR Jot Mtuslo in connection with the (Aine ae Site and Bla |” Faryqy wovenmene” (fm, Uren, Bapee Gnret, Bat YA DP lected And Blind N STAR Howard-Lincoin football game on & Sob. is now abroad writing the| | wox, gehenecags, pet ue -| more, Jase season. are becoming] — * see echoed ASE ee ew: Carter Lockhart’s “Peppy Step-|Thanksgiving Day will be the great pes and Urle for to Engleh br /oavaN, “chices - [temas are:'amy Salley, soprena, . Cr — pert Company, olaiag dan hse in the ‘itor ot the fotal bere, He 1S also Preparing alenay.” CUS tte, % M—Gam ‘| Dorothy Richardson, contralto: I ape do WHITES BUY THEMES |{2e'‘lp 10"the atond nat of Sher ee eta geeron revue for preliminary], WitAR, Atlantic city, 235 P, aL—eeaste[Partate ones” Vener: award Caster, tse IS Bi | ie, UP othe second pelt ord out [Fletcher Henderson's orchestra. goosgs in Paris and London, afeer Wits ew york, 8:30 P. x. —— ‘ eee ee Se the first half would be little less :han| This reception will be under tho| ste plans to bring the company |mnerion' Great, 220 MPH] wy Ty Hage ‘ Sako eae Ee — | South Has Always Contribut-|sross overstatement for Jn out cay alrect eupervision of students’ re-! Ree tos He 18 mush improved http sey 139% M—coeel Talent Night Teo an ee ed N 1 eee See i ene oe ale an pm yee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 PAN ss ° Bed lumerous Ideas + |"h5 company 1s not the pepplest|dents of Howard and Lincoln Uni=i ciate punk treo, Ate Gig, trad F, oe-Cadno|lé PuSURIOE Eero at adel ee Ni LS Fo » |e ave seen, ut thes, ‘Dlayingy am|veries, and it promlas to be tho) A Dance Orchestra, ee ical peo y Pe Peet opening performance "On @ staze/most brilliant assemblage of col~; 7 ed that Buble Blake| wus se ol + prams 10 be given at the “Y" in an} Loos Vee i PS fork —The Ne .. |where modern histrion‘c facilities | i 5 ceed OB oadiny” Sonse|emeets” alone’ T° P. M.—tuble|aHempE lo present talent that, would bi? “es. ie aes eee NEW YORK-—the Negro com: | Te" ul ther performance @Ee and social celebrities vet EA-| Betts. Jones 1s also a solo SUNDA, xovescagR 1s ecperie, be laden, bey ia eee Pee ut sana oF dete feant'be conuidered the worst we have|, Under, the, decor ot esas ne sae ate oe on a GRR Se Sates Ly | eee ite Ee a ce ors ao lta omen Orc a nae ubiieg Singers. “| individuals who possess no mean. de- Sy bi dete o Pan, Alle, sane Tee, Levenson | never ibe mistaken for, the Tiler/Pletcher Jendersop, Is now herncs Ds Writing in the OUNGay NeW tan 5. executed a few simple/ ss oe ee ernat White Way, ee ee eee Grae al Peeored ‘plas to be known: a Ba oes. tte. Shermans, je, TON white" member of th eye omens are to be Negroes gs, BM cat the part of "Burm E386" been offered, to Byely foe few, Mille and "Lyle PETE, wo “HARLEM” ceanbeiaia, Brown, producer, 90 eae “talk alone “the bi its {2 “Comtemplating starring Hes 'Srar surrounded by". col fares Sina snow to be Known & Siem His plan is $0 produce PE Mach Thegirg, 30) sect. JERILEE SINGERS sey Bia, Jessye as her dubile isthe om Bromaway oon se Miia ive. projogue of th FRU rams Cabin tortie GEE se uincoln Theatre this week he pRigtinns Hits and Bis rom eo rethye with" Tale Gee Eee nad. Broun, Marion Brad Giejohnson and ‘Tyler, and le ese toria Spivey. “queen a Serpiucs.” was, an added’ attraction ose “IN ABRAIADTS BOSOM" vim apranam’s, Bosom" will cle eet imectown Pinshouss ol Sloe nnd wl star om a To8G Seige nee. opens. Ih Albany N i weanie canine | Prank Montgomery has severe gor sions working tn and, around $F Yose. and has come to be look Migon ag 20 authority in this line. fete does the costuming “work fie ites, placement. was, that of ‘Bape ce, “Homers. a ast, snapy fame and daneine’ melange, at the W Stand Garden in’ Brookiyn. | Zt Geed lst Priday night. Tn 1 st: fitsea, tones, Post, late sensation eiike follies. Bergerie: Sally Mavo. famene supreme: and Alma Holts Fee redtieall Ra tt i tour shows, working hereabou's dua ker places are: The Gha- feria W. S74 street. Shaniey’s fut'sie Clad Abbey, Union City, N, e SAVOY BALLROOM ‘ee Savor Ballroom was the scene af erenion day. inatinee, lasting fons pets unell 3A. my Tuesday. Soper & 1027, ‘There ‘were for Gevetras ane souvenirs aplenty, The tigen recirne were Teported by ¢l- enn, MONARCH BAND The New Manhattan Casino was te rene fast Priday night, of the Bath annva! Concert of Monarch Bint, Se. di, 1 BP. O. E. of We Iyer, Ered. WW. Simpson. conductor. ‘Fe folowing prozram was rendered: Sigeton, “The Star Spangled Ben- Be lection, “viewor Herbert Frtontes's var In an Oriental Gary Ger iar “Broken. Hearied”. (0) Seep fever" att, by Leak. Simpson: Grertuce, “Solennelie”, “Reverie ‘Cotindral Chimes". introducing Smaceh Cinmes: “prelude”: Over ue “ight Calvary": and Doscrip- the vary Tifel”” The concluding ner was “Amzriga”. eee aaa : 09 Saturday evening, _ Nove ne &.at Madame, Walker's Studio, ‘The Anta Chip held its first’ Gambol of fie eacon, ‘The officers and mem bes for. this season are: Alvin D Fever, Prez: Vernon C. Riddigk Yee-Pres | Thomas C. Rhone, Sec'y: Gordon A. Dickerson, Pinancfa Ses and’ Edward. Dougherty, Treas Members: John Broadnax. | Charles Brean. Leste Coles. Alonzo Mec Guten, Terrenes Williams, and Dea: mite, ‘500° For Every Case ee oe a VE Re on oe ae Ze ee a Poe. bo paar | THAT RiICHARDSON’S { REMEDY | Fails To Help. { Dent stop until soa have tried» | Wee bat Bolar nce at Racheano SS Cougs Rast oad ce‘be a GOLDEN OH SASURACTURED FOR 49 TEARS 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. | Listening Ih WMS, “Nashville, Tenn., 10:00 P. M— spits 6)" Gskien Behe dead: WO, titanic eit, 1099 P. Me-—casin ance ofthis WON, CHICAGO. 10:00 F. M—sam “x enn.” 10 FO Santans Ponsa Feiay, ‘Novewpen gi NOY, Gehenesiady, MY—990 Pa corn stints pGH, “Chico, 10:0 9, amtam “a SHAR, Atlante City, 225 P, a.—Sensl ote! Ti Wits, few Yorn, 8:20 P, M—Pletees Menderion's Draka Wea Hee Von 420 P. aciaree wane 380, SATURDAY, NOVENBER 12 WO, Atianule Ciy, 1048 P. 36-—Cacn ance onchesis, Wat, Balter’ 1902, M—duble augers SUNDAY, SovEDIBCR 12 Wear New Work, 30. MUU steam. Bash" Sicgo, 010 2, stan WEG, Ausnue city, 8s—TeIlgar con 7 ‘Cusieo Orenestta. Jubilee Singers’ Voices Are Natural NEW YORK—Home again after successful Suropean tour. the Utica Jubilee Singers will present the third fof a Series of programs through, the National Brotdessting " Conpany! eh Ore, ‘Sunday evening, November ‘A remarkable fact about these singers is that, hey have had no mu: sical training.’Neliher ean gexa Mu ie. Wm, Culver, basso, ‘worked “Wl ae proaea as a blacksmith. Ben Skinner, fst, and Marshall” Cote fonor, ‘studied “tepewriting and ac: counting “and aid bookkeeping. Job to pay thelr expenses at the Utica Nocmat Instiulter Ulta, Biss, George \ypictington, baritone, studied farm- ing. fhe Sunday program will be hear enihe, Sunday program will be ti | Negro Press To Be |Broadcast Feature NEW YORK — Floyd J. Calvin oanalat who recently talked over 'WGBS on “Some Notable Colored Men," has been allotted one hour leach’ month for_programs, and wil jbroadcast “The One Hundredth An- mmuversary Of ‘The Negro, Press™ on ‘Saturday, November “S6th “at unte loelock.. |Opera “Faust” To Go On Air Thursday | NEW YORK—Gounod's “Faust” ithe soy of a soul's resistance to Sa- tan, will be heard Thursday at 10:00 p.m. through the National Broad- Cagtag, Company's net work, “Tne opera is divided into four act, jimcluding ® prelude, In, the fourth fact in the cAthedrsi_ scone,” Goutio ‘won his recognition as a writer of serious music. The opera will be Heard through, WAAL.” Baltimore WAZ, New York; KDKA, Putsburgh: ‘and WIR. Detroit ‘Cotton And Morpheus” Broadcast Tuesday | DeEROYT.—otton and Morphe lus", versatile singers and instrumen- italists, will go on the air Tuesday at 18:30 p. m. with a sclect program of ‘Songs’ and Instrumental numbers. othe prorram, which will bo. hear \unrough WEAE, WET and. Wit. wil ‘inchide “Carty Me Back ‘To Old Vir inv: “Bversthing ‘Gonna. ie Al Richt “Old Folks” Rag.” and “Sleer IKentticky Babe.” |Paul L. Dunbar’s Poem ‘Featured Over WOR j,, NEWARK. N. JA. Winfield |Hoeny. dramatic interpreter, present- jed Paul Lawrence Dunbar's “Ione” Tuesday evening over WOR. | ‘Mr. Dunbar is best known as a dialect -poet, and especially so by AEG, sek HE nal for Hoeny to" resent uch a pe poem. “tone” 18 One of, the most beautiful of ‘his srorks, @ love theme done in natural junbroken English. |WBAL Singers In Program Spirituals ‘the WBAL Jubilee Singers will sing, propia” L spiritual and tladsies “over the “Baltimore. station ‘Saturday evening at 7:30. ‘The singers. who are in thelr sec- ond season, iit be direoted” byt. iLiewellyn Wilson. |“Minstrel Boys” In Studio Again SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — “The IGeorgia, Minstrel Bows.” after en ab- 'serice of several months, will be on ‘WGY here Friday evening, November oat dao with: an haut of muste ichatter and comedy. Elinor Glyn In Interview Over Station WOR Saturday | walter F. Grueninger, noted inter- ‘viewer, will introduce to WOR lis- itencrs Saturday night, November 10 Beg p.m. shiner Cien, popular fRoveligg “and author ” of "rntee Wosks", “XT and meny other works ‘Radio, fans mav be well pleased’ to Rave this opportunity” to” learn more of this amazing womans personality land fovnd out whether she herself hes Te" |Pullman Porters On WLIB Program |_ The Pullman Porters will appear ‘connection with -the Hoodlums and Srnec wp tenor. fm &_ program ‘Jasting from il p. m. to midnight. Frigav, November 18 -over station TITS ont Sue Drake Hote Chieago. SEIT oe weantn. while Yo, cane Te Nil Be Merocram as. they always Wane ac hans selecton. Sam ‘n’ Henry On Every Night At WGN Serv on’ Henry. promuleators ot fonlishment are on the WGN radio pil every night next week from 10:10 ee ea ae et ca ani? Pees Popular funsters. 0 BIRR Peon ble chilean ‘Teibune eeeoa atop" the Drake Hotel Ranga May Force Separate Halls, Censorship S. African Natives KENYA, South Africa —A commit- ee of the Legislative Counell rec- lommended to the council that film censorship and ‘separate. movie halls be torced upon the natives ‘by Jaw. ores wan A aseumes. thatthe ‘African can not understand or_ap- jafsican, 432 Buropean or American Environment in the plays offered jrearonment» ‘recommendations eer, ,AmOnE, aeaces should not be ‘allowed to attend the native ‘halls lexcept with special permission. cept th ree ro inclination, to be a movie fan, the ‘committee states, be Ro fa te a enfoy ti td dees, nt PPTs “there current ram of is entertai ment, the film situation ail ete ‘ger white supremacy, ‘they lare. am The ‘AfencA'merican_Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADIUDOED BY OER aoe Page Seven] | IN MUSICAL REALMS Boston Quartette In ‘New York Recital | NEW YORK—The Vesper -Quar- tette of Boston was presented in re- ital Tuesday evening at St. James Presbyterian Church. ‘The singers "who were on a. pro~ eae st ‘Union Bapeise Church, Bel- Fe, last season, are becoming, recognized as artists in the East. ‘The members ate: Amy Bailey, soprano; Dorothy Richardson, contralto: Charles Henry, tenor: Edward Carter, baritone: | “Y” To Have | Talent Night The Druid Hill Branch Y. M. ©. A. 1s planning a series of musical pro- rams to De given at the “Y™ in an Sttempt to present talent that would Jotherwise ‘be. hidden. Ie has been pomted out that, there jaro in Baltimore a. large number ol Individuals who possess no mean: de- free of musical accomplishment. and Whose "public appearance has been postponed either because of timidity Heck of an opportuiy to appea ely. ‘To give these people an opportun. tty. and au the same time ation fa pleasant, and entertaining program for music lovers, the “"Y" has under- taken this venuire. Tt is planned to have these concerts a weekly feature, lasting from. half’ hour to forty- five," minutes on one evening each week." ‘They will “in. cil probability Begin ab,"740" and. will permit. the presentation of two ‘ar more. musi tans. Jany ‘other musical Instrument have |been inviled to co-operate in making 'a success of the venture. Baltimore fhas many well known musicians and these. ate, being urged 10 aid these Ridden, ““ceniuies in, lscovering themselves. ‘They wil also be invite to appear from time to time on these programs and whic isis known tha thelr “professional engagements: are exacting it, Is expected that several fof them witl eo operate in ‘the effort This. expected that tn the very near future the. frst ‘musical nour” program. will be announced and 90- operation of both the public and the Thusiclans ean make of the unde? taking a permanent institution, “Kentucky Home” Composer a Cat Ghakinn tn theme NEW YORK—Tin Pan Alley, Manhattan's popular, musio_ center Sete Tat ne jollins Foster, author of a, Ole Kentucky Home,” “Swance River”, land other songs of Dixie. BS ee ed with 2 donation of §500. W. H. Daggs, Hampton Singer, Is Dead ‘Wiliam Hf. Dagss, who won fame ag HF ages wae wen, tame Suaes Big Sour cartehe shed a week. Mr. Daggs, who was recently Baik, Peg ONRED ee et cee eed fron ines oe aepieg ofr At rae serie Ss, a a eons ee ay recovered. “Golden Dawn” Chorus Praised By Critics PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — “Golden 'Dawn”, Arthur Hammerstein's music- pawn Arca nmol au feackground, closes its engagement at pastes, Soe. Js enetgerae pecans (esers nun Son te EP ST AEM SR A at One of the outstanding bits in the agree’ fa calc is ft vocalization has been pronounced by ESAs approaching etn lensemble singing. e richness of the voices of these men and women has been characterized by one critic fas “lusciously harmonious". ‘They Sees ese, arena, eat Saat see a a ea jeantations in “Deep River" of last aa 200 Play Part In Festival Of Nation BOSTON. Mass—A chorus of some tsi hundred voices, with Nis, Alice Davis Crawford as\ soloist, contri ted ite share tn Une ‘Festival of Na- tions held. here last. Seturday fn the Mechanic Buling. vento Inationalities, including native. born /Amerieans took part in the two pro- grams ‘The race group. headed by Dr. W. jo. Taylor and 8. A. Allen of the roan’ League. also vias represented by. Mist. Allred "Davenport, — who danced “The Spirit of Africa.” Dedicate New Song To Florence Mills . NEW YORK —Jo ‘Trent, nationally lxnown for his work in "Rang anc” ered for his work sm. “Rane Tan has ‘written and. dedicated. to. the Fremors' ofthe late Florence Mills, B'eong poem entitled “You Wil AE faye Live In Gur Memory". ‘Musle for the numbers been completed bythe, publishers. "the Gotham Service, end the number has been "already. recorded “by. several phonograph companies. ‘The words Sf the chorus. are: “angels abave sing of your love While you live em i memory, ilssine you. sochoping vou know You will hte on in memory Your ‘bluebird i waiting up there ‘where you've gone pechaps we may feet some glorious ‘dawn [Gone fs the smile, gone Js the croon Sub you live on. in memory. : ‘ , Bledsoe, Now ‘Jules,’ Is Picked For ‘Show Boat’ NEW YORK—Julius Bledsce. who showed, fo food advantage ih, “in Abraham's Bosom"pand-in the short lived "Deep fiver has been enaged by Flo ‘Begtelg to play one of the eading. roles in, his peoceclion of Bana erbers "Show Boat”, FMleadoe. whose "performances last season Tecelved high honors from the critics, es changed bis frst name to ‘Jules’ and will henceforth so be known. . | Theatre History | vorientat_Ametiens” a. continuation of anc Oelareon Bom, wae fhe hts eee obrpaton to play houses other than ba Shoe upto one : “Milas sod Winer Iniradaced the Pity rinere'ia igo, “the pnt worked SEE at sien, nutes. srnest Hogan, now at the “Unbeache [anercnn! uted for australia” ¥i) Se ee ee thar wi Gemes’s Ocoroons wece forme nts” breoling wag. ftom minstrel. Siete 08 munieal comedy ith» tour st opera piaeaii Theatre Jim, Crows Itself NORFOLK, ‘Va—The Palace The fatre on Church St,, which caters ex- iclusively to colored patrons, gave a special performance st midnight areaay’ fop white thea, poets 6x clusively. Every, seat in the. hous Sas reserved ‘and ‘was, dled, to ca Pacis’ during the performances, ‘The bill included “Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam' ”. q: With Whitman Sisters < oa . — ee’ > Gri i ewes, Pace) ‘ et ape Re bie (ONS SS ae eas ys ey ees PS ade ee ee Fapecet Cae ae oe ne ee bao eee ae okay VO ES al Hee Pe eee: Le oo a 5 Pe a i E iG Pen oo aero a. oe ake er oF ee ak ‘Miss Pay Myers one of the principals in ‘Whitman SISters &t Whe fy this week. i tis week Ot Coming Photopl: | oming otop: ays = f Milton Sills, Pauline Stark, Karl Dane, Are All On | Roosevelt Bill Next Week F uadies Beware," sith George OHara, opens the bill on Monday at the aiadles Baware.s mith, George Ongenhira" wil algo be seen on the same program. "Vera ‘Reynolds in “The Little Adventuress,” & ‘William DeMille ‘pro- |! duettSne Ais the bil for ‘ruesday. “On Wednesday, ors Naural, ej sents Milton Sis in one of the stars. ‘best. productions, “The Sea Tiger”. | Shs gripe aramg of th igh sexs snould ot be confused wth ‘the Bic | ture "the Sea Wolt” ‘ranger, the Wonder Dog. performs"‘Thursday in “The Breed of Gour-| age ea MCkare In which the afimal appears to the best advantage. “The Dan- |; {erdus Dude", a comedy Is scheduled for Friday's showing, A treat has been poe for Satutday when “War Paint,” the picture i adaphell from the notal of Peter B. Kyne, and featuring Tim McCoy supported acapted fom tre sand Wari Dane. will be shown. ‘This is one of the best) by Patotures of the. sear and Karl Dane who showed to such good ac- | War pict eRookles,” elves another good account of himself. —— : : Court Scenes Of Louis XI And Locale In French Under-|; world In “The Beloved Rogie,” With Barrymore i : ie Gusew. ‘Merry, romantic France of the fifteenth centuny |S Wi. Hogue", at the ron geeromante er United Arcsts Picture. “Ine Beloved Hogue". at the Zot amore ich he star plays the vole of Francots Villon, ihmora) beggar-poct. ‘whose connivings against Louis XI, French ‘monarch and the ‘Duke of Burgundy. secret plotter of the ‘throne of the French empire, carry ‘him into the shadow of the guillotine. ‘A charmina love story, woven about, Charlotte do Vauxcelles, ward of the King, and Villon furnishes a series, ‘of romantic and thrilling escapades, seenes of love-making and pageantry, which lead toa happy, union. Shag hea a wan aged Ore tage? ase ne Ce Rtnercan Indian a he teal was in the early 4333. Je Indians in this picture are nob ‘made to. appa ‘2s villains, as they do in ‘ne tncians 2 ju are geen nan enlrely dierent ght, tha of reculng ‘many Dict’ comofner ostife Tndan tribes, Chapter Five of regular se vite setters Irom other No pe on che bill Thursday and on Saturday the fourth chapter of the “Isle of Sunken Gold” and the second chapter of “Whispering Smith Rides” will be presented. age | “Red Kimono,” Play Of Old Red Light District, At . Regent For Two Days Only an Tefen and torture of saan of A, ‘who defies the moral jaw, and then attempts to come back into high society is the theme of ‘the’ sex drama, “The Red Kimono.” ‘starring Mrs. Wallace Reid, which ‘comes to the Regent for a two day showing, ‘Wednesday for women only ‘ghd the following day for men only. iid net Ye area ae, will ponively not be admiied tothe nen tlgren, tinder 18 Sreation of this picture whieh will be accompanied ea'igclure on sect hygiene by a noted autharity. by a Jeclae on Fee day, November 14 and 15,, the ftegent, management ig presenting that Imzhly acclaimed ‘photodrame, “The Blood Ship.” a_stir- is presenting at Life ot tne high cen featuring Jacqueline. Logan. Rich- Hing, and init sfovart Bosworth, supported by a cast of stellar performers. ‘arlen, and Tiobary Bar ord. for erigay the management 's presenting “Wot For Publication,"“an attraction about which everyone is posse se "The bill closes on Saturday with Johnny Hines playing in snotfer of is eee TR Gime entiticd “White Pants Wille,” the story of Willle jis, absuraities thi tm gavage mechanic who becomes invoived in a case Fa ate gor neret a side-spitting exhibition of polo in the Ple- ture, and the the way, there's a girl worth looking at too—Lella Hyams, the ture, and the the way. there's a Git} weart skip a beat once in a while, Become a Paid , | Newspaper Correspondent | There is a wonderful opportunity for exceptional } young men and women in every town and city,no § | matter how now employed, and who have a writing & ambition, to use their spare time in gathering val- & J uable news, writing feature stories, humor or } fiction. , $ There arg thousands of everyday occurrences, J odd happedings, ete., for which newspapers and 4 magazines would be glad to, pay, if some with the {trained journalistic eye, would write them up. * § | THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEATURE BUREAU. {4 will attempt to train a number of such young men 3 and women in various sections of the country. They } will have an opportunity to join a nation-wide news gathering organization, which will sell their output ‘ in’proportion as they become efficient and will have 4 the personal guidance and supervision of William 4 N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERI- | CAN and insrtuctor in journalism in the Douglass Evening High School of Baltimore. : 4 If You Are Interested Write oy ) THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEATURE a . BUREAU } 628 N. Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md. § RR ERE AE FRE ACE WHITES CASH IN ON , NEGRO SONG WRITERS New York Writer Says Handy Gave World Blues, Neg- lected And Blind Now WHITES BUY THEMES South Has Always Contribut- ed Numerous Ideas + NEW YORK,—The Negro com: por has sdded numerous Themes ‘worth millions. of dol- luge to the popular musle of Tin Pan, Alley, ‘saps Lew Levenson writing inthe Sunday New York Worlds but it bes. remained, for the “white man to polish them fand reap the financial harvest. ‘The writer says in part: “The Negro, mustean_ has’ supplies meny themes to his more facile whit brother. ‘The blues lald the founda ton. of Jazz “Muddy Water, a, tru Negro” song, ‘weitten by. down: South, sory" uckler, 5 progenitor 9 the “Black, Bottom’, ‘Siow River fand the whole gamut of muddy Slimy, soft. shoe and off-beat, stom} Songs: What the song writer and pub: ier of today’ owe to the St. Laut Blues, Is diffeute to figure.” ‘The sum 1 weitten in millions, you ma} be sure.” How Handy, creator of s any gorgeous blue” tunes, near] starved in New York in recent years bling, neglected—a true artist, wit garret crumbs for. sustenance—is_ ar pic of the musle history of our day “But the Negro 1s not the only begettor of Jazz tunes and Jazz ideas Necessity sometimes draws. too ofter an the composer's power of n- frention. “He does tiot steal. He fechoes” Al Jolson did not steal Avalon’ com the opera ‘La Tosca He thought In. verms of the opera which he had heard. ‘The law, whlct says that a composer must, Be Ee: fected to the extent that sixteen bar Jeomprise an original tune, safe guarded by copyright. forced, Jolso fo pay royalties to the operatic com: poser. “SA good classical phrase, expert placed: may insure the success of yong.” A few notes, from. “Momen Ktusicale™ of Shubert, round out th fovely refrain of chard | Rodger fhe’ Blue oom’. Hany "Arche tinproved a ‘counter melody to. the Dowology_mnd used it as a number in'My Ol, one of his musica comedies of few years ago. Cok powers are hard put to find ner Fplsts in’ melodies. “Here, however, the Negro, agatt Ineips ‘Rim somewhat. ‘The old fash foned Negro ‘pats. dances to an off peat. rhythm, are’ much similar fhe Charleston ‘beat. ‘The ‘pat’ wai fhummed or sung in'many a Southert Negro community where the black sit around in” the evening an fwatch one. of thelr more energet forethren dance. In between eact eat of the dance they would clap o pat. hele hands. A. break in th Rhythm gave the dancer and his, ac eompanists sense of loss whiet could be filled only by a new an sudden strong onbeat. « This is, th facret of the popularity of the Cher fccton ‘whieh ‘urged every one Whi heard. it to swing. suddenly on th side beat of the musle. “one could analyze popular must lendicssly. It is, bewildering sub fect. on’ which litle light can | b hea “iy is mot sues rat men, Lite genuine musleal know! edge, in the ‘classical. sense, is re quired for success. Just a feeling fo at the publ wll he, both {fo words and music, 1s enough. A a result, some sone-writers sell the souls for" publisher and pnano graph royalties, buying fdeas from thers, borrowing from the classes fhe Negro and from each other, ere ating “infrequently, but sometime blazing forth with & novelty £0 sea ational that the whole world roek fa its rhythm oF croons sts fellltou words, re gometimes I hate you, Somelimes T love you. But when 1 hate you ee Ee cod ot Dorothy Richardson, Makes Solo Debut BOSTON, ease Dao Rich- lardson, contraito, made her first pub- fe apbesranee asa soit ore’ Sanday, and made a very favorable tmpression on ‘her lsteners, Her pro- fram amcuced tongs be Sar ‘schaikovsky, | Wagner. Coleridge Taylor, Burleigh, and other noted nis Richardson, who has been more often heard in quartelie Work Fras natural’ voice of unusual warmth and color, and. after getting warmed, up dplayed &, good) range ar shading and tone coloring, Si Soe mnich in her favor and should round” out into's singer of unusual ty. Porters Are Intimidated CHICAGO, M—Claiming that the pullman Company is trving to coerce hem" into renouncing ‘ehels affila- Hone sith the Brotherhood of Sleep: {ing Car Porters, by threatening dis éneege ang. withnolsing pay chen Gorlses “ot the local divicion ar [strengthening their organization and eontieuing, their” demands for" eco fromie justice. ‘There really’ must not be any devil lor some French designer would have eopied ‘hie clothes to sell to Americar woman. Cover up each cough and sneeze | Cover Up cate eee cad alecare. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Clearance Sale of Bet ees 88-Note PLAYER PIANOS a PrortNsbowp h /2 WEA 4 cal . $ 295 a ra AS Sas : Fenn Leora ‘412 N. HOWARD ST. 1 i2,N. HOWARD, ST, Le ‘a A 2... 2 “| Sg: Dios ¢ O\ A as ee iy vs a er y if & wc, ern. 7 ” Ray s ip 9 Z. ¢; AGN ri P q NS? ow JL i WAR SA Fel cn A armerio =< — == > SS Sew ee ey Ss WS eee ‘gkidale De= Scow’ by Johnson’s Jazzers with singing ‘You just have to hear this record by Johnson's Jazzars. The coupling is “(Can I Get It Now?” and we'll say you ‘can if you start right after it. ‘The singing that goes along with the playing is certainly most satisfying. . No, 14247-D, 10-inch, TS 7 Skiddle De Scow Can I Get It Now? Johnson's Jazsere with singing Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New-Way ~ Etectrically Viva-tonal Recording ~ The Records without Scratch EE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS 7 KAUFMAN’S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street * Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! ee ee a WRITE, PHONE OR CALL THE JAZZ ¢ ron cnuE o Columbia Records : hecards Shipped Parcel Pett 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. ‘Anywhere in the Country. eS es COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES G ALLOF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RAGE Stans (GOW REISINGER-SIEHLER \ 612 Washington Blvd. — b'sltisnore, Md. Penner de vost EvERVWHeRe f eee 2— BIG STORES —2. 2— BIG STORES — 2 ‘WHERE YOU Get ZHE BBST SERVICE OX-ALL s ~_ BENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY {814 PENNEFLVANIE, AVENUE) GeRINGTON AND ARCH STREETS " < ‘MALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Cy Music Instructor Will Talk On Negro Spirituals Miss Marion Bauer, of the music Jdepartinent of New York University will give 8 lecture on “Folk Music and Negro, Spiituals’ over, stator WOR, Tuesday evening. November 16th, ‘at 8 o'clock. ‘This is, Miss Bauer's second lecture in her Amer- ican Music series. pete. ee al ne on eee fer company, holing own th eects Oe ve up to the second half of thei title, To say that they lived out the first half would be little less ‘han eee at a ses ay a! ee By he conc, gt te ez ee At St Sle opening rformance on a stage where modern histrionte _ facilities ena ota PEE a ee ares fasts ehh OS 30" eee ca a Secon cue We jan. made up for it with thelr Fae ih Se Yana GE ST ate teeta Sh Sled ae acne Behe in eae Sol Seighis and pert put on a ELSE GSI tact lerson furnished the blackface com- cen mane sateen fie that Sia etna Fae tut SP cele i la Gs ae seemed to strike the fancy of the PE and spots ar, ue jing of faster company and Lockhart erst ORT TE eo aoa nde Bape ground, and that's about all. 8 Combined Choirs ‘Hive Rie Musicale eee Tonurhah® “anementer atlantic. City ‘churches, augment {orf sfrengeh, joined forces in ongter, mse, 2m pat re 1 ee TAugustine’s Dplscopal_Chiure fbnder the direction of Prof, Richarc fh oWralker, organise. and. compose 2 capacity’ esowd. was present, her were ceveral mass selections by th Gombined choirs, and several in dividual choir selections. ‘Sk. Augustine's cholr was, directed bv Br. At B. Washington, St. Jame Brot, Mokgam Wir Dickerson deputy “ME by Prof., W. Pini Siler Price ‘Memoriat A. Mi. bs Profy'z, a. Hudson, Seeand ‘Beptis br Prof, James W. ‘Thompson. Shi Wah Barut by Mrs. "ateie Alken Union "Baptist. ‘Temple by “Prot Ferdinand Motley, and Hamilton Memoriel ME. by Mrs. Emalyne ee teeing H, U, LINCOLN FROLIC PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Announce iment was made Monday that, the blennial affair staged at the Academy lof Muslo in connection with tho} Howard-Lincoln football game _on| [Thanksgiving Day will be the great~ fest in the history of the football classic. Music will be by the famous! [Pletcher Henderson's orchestra. ‘This reception will be under tho{ Jairect supervision of a students’ re-! ception committee, composed of tt dents of Howard and Lincoln Uni-! versities, and it promises to be the’ most brilliant assemblage of cole! Nege and social celebrities ever held. ‘Under the direction of Pletcher Henderson, Broadway's great orches-' tral combination “will be presented, Pletcher Henderson 1s now heralded| fas one of. the foremost. orchestra: jeaders of the great White Way, For the past ten years the Aca aay of sie nas, Been the meses {for thousands of fans who attend the. bir game between Howard and Lin~ coin’ Universities in Philadelphia leverw other year. Over six thousands frolicked in this Deautiful institution at the reception on ‘Thanicgiving ight, of 202 he Academy of Music itself 1s ary larchitecturel wonder with its, mov~ fable crystal floor, which is laid ones: every two years by @ corps of two! fhundred master, floor men _ within! our hours’ on ‘Thanksgiving Day. "The honorary box holders, will be the Howard and Lincoln Universities football teams andthe » cheering too es of both schools, AFRO Chorus ‘Conductor Here “ Mrs. Shirley Graham Meconie’ ealied by the press in. the Northwest an interpreter of Negro imusic," has teen" snpointed. conductor of the [Rfto-amorean Chorus, a new capital musical ogantstion, Nits. McGanns, formerly of Port tena." oregon I qing, 8 course in ier snusle at Howard " Universty. Having “directed the ‘Olivet. bites Sige at her home. S12 won. «he Slaalts of the press’ dure and het ork ‘once exmie ‘under che approval of Roland Hayes. Sho hus planned a lecture and x¢- ejial” tour'for the middle Avante States. Baltimore being included, he fale wil be a8, the org, sony, sporociation ital” messags SP eeete Susie the intsiclan a Gaughter of Dr. D. A Graham. presi~ dene of, Liberia. Goliege, Monrovia, $ Candidate for the bishopric of the AME. Church, hrs, Mecanns wae 2" Saturday “visitor ‘at the AFRO- is Seturtey oe EVANTI'S WEDDING BLISS SHATTERED ON ROCK OF CAREER Evanti's Wedding Bliss Shatters On Rock Of "Career" Howard Professor Flunks His Star Pupil Who Wants Her Presents Back Page Eight EVANTI Evanti's Wedding On Rock C Howard Professor Flunks Her Pr WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special) Lillian Evans Tibb's (Mme. Evanti) wedding bliss shattered on the jagged rock of her ambition for a musical new Her husband is Roy W. Tibbs, professor of music at Howard University. She is an operatic soprano, match, something, to be a love match, to be a legal suit for another. Eventu has sued her husband for separate maintenance and is getting $100 a month temporarily. Last week she sued again, her wedding gifts, presents, her things and they purchased in No one is surprised at this outcome if they have long known Evanita She is like a man—a caretaker, a mother, a first, others, other girls were in the street at play. Evanita sat at the piano, a mirror in front of her lying certain her mouth and lips in the correct position for the notes Other girls bought fine garments ready made. Evanti did not, but she didn't suffer for that reason. She doubled by her arms, mother and her wife, Mrs. Henry Murray. Evanti made her own clothes from coats down and few were the wiser. The attachment to Prof. Tibbs began as teacher and pupil at Howard Conservation School. Evanti took an instructor could give love-tame a career loomed with her as the artist and her husband as accompanist. Her friends think Prof. Tibbs decided not to accept place. Time came when the longer had her husband as accom- Professor Tibbs wanted children, a home domesticity. He came home from the chords and discords Howard Conservatory the discords and chords of a wife who strived to make herself a concern singles. Then Evanti went to Europe, leaving her son with her mother and her husband to shift for himself, returned to America for a concert and then back to Europe she went. Professor Tibbs learned to get or without a wife, who was a wife in little more than name. Evanti looked for a warm fireplace. She found front door shut. Evanti's Tibbs musical patience exhausted. His funked pupil. She was out classes for ever. She sued him for maintenance and now she wants her wants to press her case, which she called the old Cole Johnson ditty of 25 years ago when the sentence looked out waltzing. I want ma carpet. t ::: I want ma carpet. Yes sir. Won't get it. Well. I guess so. Carve me and starve me. I want my presents back. Evanti in her suit asks Prof. Tibbs to return her bed, chair, bed suite. spoons. vase, candlesticks. bed linen. pictures and trash basket. Yes sir. Evanti wants her pres "Baby" Mack In California 'LOS ANGELES. Calif.'—'Baby' Mack, singer for the past two seasons with Drake and Walker, is here at the Lincoln Theatre with a "Doc" Straine company. Straine is presenting Sam Rugell in a comedy, "The Wilds of Ariza are appearing with the company. Explorer To Film Pygmies Burbridge filmed a picture known as the "Gorilla Hunt" on his last trip. Chappelle and Stinnette In Act On Keith Time NEW YORK—Chappelle Chappelle, debonair tenor and producer, who was mobbed by his chorus girls in Baltimore last season, is on the Keith circuit with Juanita Stinnette in singing act. Joe Terner is accompanying the pair. Guild. Subscribers Find Fault With Play "Porgy" NEW YORK—Despite the fact that "Porgy" is playing a S. R. O. house and grossing over $16,000 weekly, the Theatre Guild is having complaints with a few subscribers who do not want to be are being sold in advance and critics say that the piece will possibly enjoy a long run. Jolson Back: To 'Big Boy' NEW YORK—Al Jolson, Jewish blackface comedian Iain Macdonald, our old vehicle, "our boy Boy" in which he featured a quartette of spiritual singers. Whites Out Bid For Theatre TOPEKA: Kan—The Isis Theatre, which was scendulled to open here to race trade last week, did not ma- 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripple, Chills, Fever and Malaria. 25c PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Best PHONE: MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. THE PRIZE WINNING "TESS" LETTER MR. WINTERS. 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Or Write Direct To TESS CHEMICAL COMPANY Call VE rnon 60.16 I'S WEDI ing Bliss Shatters Of "Career" His Star Pupil Who Wants presents Back IN FILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Wandering thru the studios . . . Listening to Wallace Berry telling how he startled from a session as "chambermaid" to Ringling Brothers' herd of 28 elephants for $5 a week, when he was 16 years old. . . Recalling boyhood remains, he recalled when he and the writer were playmates at the low school in Colorado Springs. Colo. . . And of hearing of many of our former colored school mates whom Lonnie has not forgot. Richard Dix in a darkened makeup, with mustache and Spanish sideburns attired in somberroes, chaps and the gay trappings of a character in "The Gay Defender" character. "Called out of bed at 6 a.m. to witness the black and tan cabaret scenes in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers" "The Big City" bringing together the again the first Chayne, again the Mon Chayne, and Petty Compson. Over 100 colored actors were called out by Chas Butler, colored, manager of the Central Casting Bureau office, for this scene the finest and most elegant actor, and most colored actor, screened in Hollywood . . . And Oh Boy, you should have seen that hula dance by Mildred and Mona Boyd, heading by the finest looking chorus in Hawaiian's screenland . . . And there was Haze Jones and Pearl Morrison, Geo Reed, Kid Herman, Ernest Wilson, Raymond Turner, Nathan Curry, many more of the colored actors . . . Minglung among the audience was Ernest Torrence in knickers who came over from another set on which he was working, to look ten On the boulevards velvets were very much in evidence—tones of yellow and gold being popular. The beaded gown is apparently more popular. The beaded gown is little change in the lengths of the skirts except in the period type costume, with its full skirt and irregular hem. On the FIRST NATIONAL GYMNASTIC DIVISION for Hungary attired, taking a screen test for "The Whip Woman" which will feature Don Alvarado as the man. Estelle's resemblance to Bebe Daniels is starting. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Nov. (PC-WD) The Hollywood and Hollywood Mary Brian mounting, gingerly, a pinto pony. Chester Conklin petting a circus puma. "nice kitty" Bebe Daniels boring on in nervous disorders for hypochondria role. Clara Bow tying a green band around her red hair. Geo. Fitzmaurice, director of "Louisiana" holding up production, while Diana Kane, sister to Louis Wilson An all-nation mixup in "Woman-wise" at Fox Studio with June Collyet an American; Walter Pidgeon an American; Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian; Raoul Paoli, French; Josephine Borio, Italian; Frank Leyce, Cherie Ondian, and Jamiel Hasson, Arabian. At Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, studio Lincoln Perry (Stephenfetchit) from the Bert Lerv Levy circuit as the lover of Carolyn Snowden in "Old Kentbury." At Laskys, Mildred, Washington, Florence Washington, Mary Richards and Viola Storrell, colored beauties in "The Legion of the Condemned" Preston Mayes, actor in "Louisanna" and now working with D. W. Griffith, with four skirts in his nose, the result of an auto accident cafes Clarie Windsor in a grayish-bleege moore, closely fitted with flaring skirt trimmed with matching fur in very deep cuffs and a panel at the back. Dorothy Mackall looking charming in blue. Gertrude Astor in a close, fitting tann ensemble. Ethyne Claire in an ashes of rose velvet turtleneck and fur. Gertrude J. Beck Caroline Snowden, who made such a hit in "Old Kentucky" is back in the Cotton Club East. Resuming her former position at the Cotton Club (by request and THE P "TES MR. WINTERS. "TES Just read Mr. Wintes everything he says about Tess Chemical Company, 105 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: Tess is my first best job, but not so well as Tess every word said about TESS. Tess keeps my hair not only every other day and long way. It takes less p the good of my hair I use. Fit for a king. Use TESS Is Sold At All Dr. TESS 105 W. Baltimore The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AND 26, 1927 AT THE Douglass High School, Carey and Baker Sts., Baltimore, Md. Interesting Addresses and Important Reports of Committees Will Be Given. HERBERT WILSON, President. JESSE L. NEWHOLAS, Secretary. R-19. JIMMY COOPER LOYAL TO BLACK HALF CO. White Producer Takes Show Off Wheel Rather Than Discriminate; Other Shows Dropped DETROIT: Misch—Given the option of closing his black and white combination and continuing his white company on the Columbia circuit. Jimmy Cooper, white, declined. His "Black and White" Revue closed Saturday night at the Gayetty Theatre. The company will be divided, the whites playing independent routes and the colored half going into the race houses. The black unit is headed by "Butterbeans Susie", comic stage and record team Other shows hit by the cancellations of colored companies is Jack Goldberg's "Gorilla," a morbid African jungle drama, "Folles," headed by Eddie Hunter and Sidney Easton, closes at the Golden Gate Bridge, "Kongo," with two race actors, August Golden and Clarence Redd, is in New York and will go under the bridge. The play like "Folles," will continue on an independent circuit. Local Man Producer Of 'Ace-High Revue' "The Ace-High Revue" , featuring Mae Wilson and Dink Stewart, and Michael Cobb, Baltimore, residing at 844 Lafayette avenue, has been going strong since its organization here in September. The company, with a personnel of 18, is on the T. Q. B. A. time and is playing this week in Atlanta, Ga. The group is composed of eight singing and dancing girls who are well costumed as well. Stewart is supported by "Daybreak" Nel's band and is a favorite with southern audiences. Music for the show is directed by William Wilkins and Lou Vernon. The group specializes that have been well received. "Y" ARRIVALS Guests registered at the "W" this week: C. J. Wellea, Staunton, Va.; William Johnson, New York: John S. Powell, Richmond, H. E. Ball, Philadelphia; Luther Williams, H. E. Ball, Philadelphia; Luther Williams, James Burke, S. Cambridge; Philadelphia; Dennis Allen, Walter Byrd, McHarron City; William Walters, Westque, Md.; Wm. Rose, William Rose, New York; J. C. Hippey, Grone Meadow, New York: F. S. Jewett, St. Michaels, Md. "BLUES DADDY" BUYS NUMBER NEW YORK, N. Y.—W. C. Handy, father of the blue, has acquired the number of blue, has acquired "Every Time I Pick a Sweette." The number was first published by Phil Worde, who collaborated with Allie Moore and Andrea Razal in writing it. GETS PARTS IN LEVEE SCENE SACREMENTO, Calif.—Several actors were used for a levee scene in the filming of Buster Keaton's new picture, "Steamball Bill, Jr." DeLUXE SYNCOPATORS Ross Deluxe Syncopators, of Jacksonville, have recorded two fox-trot numbers, "Mary Belle" and Lady Belle, or "Mary Belle" and Lady Belle, that has just released them. This is the orchestra's first try on the disks and dealers' reports indicate that the numbers will click. Undoubtedly an increased pay check is presenting her latest revue creation "Howdy Folks". Lincoln Grosses $5,000. The new album closes the week of October 9 with a gross of $5,300. a very good showing in comparison to other local houses; the Figueroa getting $4,000; the Dollar only grossed $14,000 with "The Two Arabian Nights". Not so long ago, if the veracity of old-timers of the stage is above reproach, the midnight show, or ramble as it was later called, was initiated by the actors being to present a show for the benefit of those persons who would otherwise be unable to attend one of the regular performances. Included in this group were the professional and business class whose time until nearly midnight, and the laboring classes whose leisure time came late at night. The midnight show was nothing more or less than a repetition of the regular show, and this was the only award given with such a performance. Rambles Pepped Up Whether or not some managers and producers found their audiences going to sleep on them or whether there were other complaints about the way they began to put on added attractions in a variety of forms. One of these additions consisted of lengthening the show; another was to present an entirely different show and still another, probably one of the subtractions—or rather subtractions—the introduction of more nudity to the stage. Workers Crowded Out With these new diversions, the people for whom the rambles were originally intended, often found themselves occupying standing room and getting in at all. Theatre-goers who could easily attend a matinee or night show would wait for the ramble. Given sometimes on Friday night, some occasionally on Sunday night, these midnight performances grew in popularity, the theatre-goers always expecting something risque or "snappy". Soon after there appeared a flock of shows, variably labeled, "Sins", "Scandalis", "Temptations", et cetera, obviously so named to appeal to the crowds that packed the houses to see naked women and to hear smut jokes. Soon managers been to find that the very name of the snappy amusement and they took less pains to produce the "thrillers" that were expected. Kannan We the spirit of the theatre and I have recently attended some rambles that would make a lion look like an aged tabby. The performers, naturally tired, have mechanically gone, through the motions their songs and the shows can and often repeats of the previous performance. The only thing that has saved some of them has been the orchestra. It is true that there are some managers who put on a 'tambourine' amble. But that器 that I can count them on the fingers of one hand and have fingers to spare. Cleota Collins Back From Europe Cleota Collins Back From Europe NEW YORK—Cloeza Collins, lyrle soprano of Columbus, Ohio, reintroduced last week from an extended tour of Europe, she made her debut as a foreign teaching method for vocal culture. Miss Collins specialized in the French and Italian method in her career, and in De Lisipe, an operatic star, and in Milan under Silva Puccetti. prominent exponent of the old Italian style of training, Miss Collins has been a prominent Organization of Negro Musicians, and having held positions as head of the music department in five colleges, Miss Collins has been a prominent work and a part to her vocal studio in Columbus, where a limited number of pupils receive training. It is expected that the singer will will concert tour this year. In private life she is the wife of George C. Lacv. former officer in the 18th New York Infantry and who is a graduate law at the Ohio State University. Maryland State Colored Association NOVEMBER 25 AND 26, 1927 AT THE Baker Sts., Baltimore, Md. Reports of Committees Will Be Given. JESSE L. NEHOLAS, Secretary. Nov.-13. WINNING BETTER CAROLINA, SAYS: For a King Best Pal His Hair in Place S Better Job and More in less Time STRESS to prove the truth of 229 S. East St. Raleigh, N. C. October 30, 1927. ides which have done the my hair. I have found that right to fifty hours. I use it A little of TESS will go a and gives a better job. For Yours respectfully, JOSEPH B. WINTERS. U. S. Or Write Direct To PANY Baltimore, Md. 'BLACK PEPPER' REVUE SMUT BIG FEATURE TOPS D. C. SHOWS N. AFRICA THEATRE WAR VETS MAY SUE "JO" BAKER WAR VETS MAY SUE "JO" BAKER PARIS. It is reported that Josephine Baker, who has recently attracted so much of the limelight in the world's news, is imaged with just the French Association of Mutilated War Veterans with a suit because in her memoirs just published she is alleged to have written. Regarding warfare, I don't understand it, but it disgusts me. I have a strange fear of men lacking an arm, leg, or eye. I am sorry for the physical repulsion for anything crippled. Miss Baker is said to have put the blame on Marcel Sauvage, the author, who translated the memoirs but he asserts that he is in possession of approved proofs. 'BLACK PEPPER' REVUE TOPS D. C. SHOWS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Just from a successful run in New York, the "Black Pepper" revue, ed by for the week's run at the Howard Theatre, Monday. When the show first made its opening before the thespians in Harlem "Bojangles" Robinson, the member of the cast. At that time it was said to have been somewhat of a musical riot. As it now stands, the members of the new songs, a bevy of brown skin corus girls, and a good supporting cast, which includes Monly Hawley and Eddie Connors Jr. Rewrite a "What Price Glory," the depictable war picture which ran for several months in New York, is being featured for the entire week at this Lincoln "Sunshine" Sammy, former Hollywood juvenile movie star, who has forsaken the Kleigh lights for the children and for a week's engagement. Always bringing something new for the children, Sammy is going over big this weekend with the "Rough Riders." Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Spring Fever." MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCOLLUM RAIISING THE DEVIL When Ma Gets mad at Pa. Like Mothers always do, She's silent first, like me or you. Then blazes, She raises The devil. Then Pa Looks right at Ma In sora sylike way And never has a word to say Then praises, Amazes The devil. Then out Pa goes without A single word to say to Ma, Who takes a with'ring look at Pa. She gazes Then raises The devil. Pa's down Somewhere in town With all his cronies laughing too. So funny that a trick he'd do, Ma blazes, And raises The devil. Real late Well he can't wait And home he goes to find Ma there Still ruffled by her temper's flare. She blazes And raises The devil. When I. Bad kid, so sly, From out the cupboard stole the jam. I has not reckoned on my mam. And blazes, She raises The devil. Devil. On the level, Is old enough to, I should say Work for himself and pay his way. To raise that guy And let him revel All the time is just a sin, Anything surely not begin To raise the devil. To tell the truth in words that's plain. There's much more fun in rals- ing canes. "I've Yet To Find" By By An actor who scrawls scrawl isn't the great deal, ever written. A shapely chorus girl who dreads tights. A press agent who would lie to his boss. A star who gives the understory a chance. A manager complimenting an actor on his good performance. Aancer who never biames a musical director. An electrician who doesn't own a radio. A drummer who doesn't think he is the singer. a comedian who isn't contemplating divorce, suicide, or getting out of the hospital. A patron who ever laughs or applauds from a post seat. A deaf actor that was ever deaf to appa- nants with a new wrap who arrives in time. A woman patron with who says she wasn't beautiful, in fact, she was. A comedian that looks happy in the wings. A woman star who wouldn't rather be in the middle of a fight. A doorman who ever watches a show. A girl usher who doesn't think the chorus is getting away with murder. When he says "Berry, all散出声." A chorus girl that ever looked lonely. A dramatic critic who ever forgot himself and cried "Beech." DIXIE FOUR AT PALACE NEW. YORK. N. Y.—The Dixie Four, male quartet, have been scoring numbers fast, fast hoofing, and a rapid fire palter of clever lokes. ADJUDDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS Saturday, Nov. 12, 19 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 BLIND PIANIST MADE DEBUT AT AGE OF 2 Edward Steele Serves Patrons Jazz Along With Bach and Beethoven NEW VORK—Edward E. Steele, blind pianist, who made his musical debut at the age of two, while his mother was cooking dinner, played over WBAL, Baltimore, as one of its first race artists. With a baby by an optical growth, Steele has had every advantage of training through the sacrifice of his mother. After a period of schooling in Newport News, Va., his home town, he enlisted in the Army. Blind at Overlaea, Md. He later studied under Charles L. Tracey and became acquainted with the Point System. When a piece is being played by the pianist, he often figures the points and memorizes the score. Different values of notes must be retained in memory. Mr. Stelle, who plays now in New York and develops his own musicals, the homes of the wealthy, not only plays his Bach and Beethoven, but is well versed in jazz. He purchased a piano and the latest in Broadway night club notes. Entertainment In Algers, Tunis Consists Of Smut; Stars Are Blackest actors. Plenty of other acts, such as would be barred from the American burlesque houses, sensuous coothes and black stars feature the theatre of Algers and Tunis, according to who, is visiting those countries. Unlike the American houses the orchestras are large, often with very many members. Every member plays a mandolin. Voices fuite, native drums and a piano complete the musical complement. The tune is mandolin-like. He is soloist able. He is soloist Without him the orchestra is a flop. During the playing from the overture on the women dancers come in to display their wiggles in the shim- In the second part one is entertained with another cooch by a buxom woman. The Arab tenors sing as long as twenties milies in an opera. In the outside showplaces there is a cooch dance by several girls. A swarthy African is the sword swallow. Coffee houses' where there are more cooch houses common in the entertainment of North Africa. Slim Scores Actors For Underbidding The following communication from Slim Russell registers a kick against actors undermining the profession by cut-rate procedure: the actors are killing themselves. The office will book an act for $75 and another act will come along and work for $60. How can the show business hold up at that? Buzz Harris was booked for Newport News, Va., and another well-known act was booked at the date. What kind of performers are they? With Mrs. Georgia Mae Russell. Miss Bailey and Jack Wiggins. I wish to say she show world. Slur Russell 1223 1st St. N. W. Washington New Revue for Evelyn Preer LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Chamblerbain Brown, now with Miller and Lyles in "Rang Tang." Race Actors Have Ability To Live Parts, Says Directo Charleston Dancers In Cabaret Scene Make Other Actors Applaud Them ```markdown ``` The CAREY *Fascinating* *Sparkling* *Thrilling* *Great!* *His Romance and Danger nearly upet him!* *DIMENSIONAL* *You'll see it all when this 'Bevole' is king!* *King and a Kingdom!* *BEN TURPIN in 'LOVE'S LANGUID LOREM'-S.ACT Comedy* *TUESDAY-RAYMOND KEANE, MARGUERITE MORRIS, WM. MONG and* The "Exquisite Story of a Fulfillment Romance that Budded in "The Magic Garden" and of the Girl who Waited all Her Life for It to Blossom into the Full Flower of Love and Glory. SNOKOUMS in "STOP SNOOKUMS"--2-Art Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 89--31 Lives Saved by Coast Guard and Other Events WEDNESDAY—KEN MAYNARD, KATHLEEN COLLINS, TOM SANTCHI and All the Death-Defying Riding-All The Daring Fighting-All The Thrills and Romance and All The Adventure of Pioneer Days are Crammed into This Great Western International FIREMANS in "HELLO, LAFETAYE"-2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS NO. 11- "Sky Writing and How It Is Done" and Other Events THURSDAY-EDWARD HORTON, MARIAN NIKON, LUCEN LITTLEFIELD in "TAXI! TAXI!!" (SEVEN ACKES) A Dare Story of SOME THAT Happen in a TAXI. ITS SPIGY-ITS FUNNY-ITS THRILLING and you'll enjoy it from the FIRST HONK until the Last Drop of Gasoline! FRIDAY—FRED HUMES, BELEN FOSTER and BRUCE GORDON In “HANDS OFF” (FIVE ACTS) Here's a Blood Tingling Story of a Lone Cowboy, who Defended the Rights of a Lone Girl's Claim against a Notorious Band of the Gold Fields. ALICE the Kid in “THE AUTO RACE”-Cartoon Comic COMING: ALL STAR CAST in "MOON OF ISRAEL" 4-Acts. HOOT GIBSON in "HERO ON HORSEBACK," 7-Acts. LOIS WILSON in "BROADWAY NIGHTS," 7-Acts. GULVER CITY, Cal.-Unlike his white brother, the Negro actor before the camera is able to live his part, declared Tod Browning, who directed the plays in "The Big production. The recent Metro-Goldwyn production. Over one hundred race actors were used in this production with Lon Chaney in furnishing atmospheric costumes. These ex-New New York actors with such enthusiasm that they brought plaudits from star and director. In the cabaret scene the action was so spontaneous that Browning moved to almost entire actors. "Indeed," Browning said, "the *Negro* as a race has the gift of patience. They feel keenly and respond to direction quickly, being about the most plastic material I have ever worked with. I have always included the picture included, suggests the origin of the Charleston. The wild scand of some of the dancers in the vaudelle turns brought the spectacle to a new height. Metro-Goldwyn management that worth is the one merit considered, having given Carolyn Snorner an important part in "In Old Kentucky" along with a hundred other extras. *Drake Gets Harvest in East BOSTON.*-With the tabloid season declared to be the best in year Henry Born and the "Bom-Bom" bar and jazz band are resting on the stands. FLO' MILL'S SHROUD IS SILVER METAL; 100,000 PASS BY BIER Saturday, Nov. 12, 1927 Call VE rnon 6016 100,000 FILE PAST BIER OF FLORENCE MILLS Rich And Poor, Black And White Pay Final Tribute To Great Stage Favorite BURIAL ROBE IS SILVER METAL CLOTH Around Her Neck Matched Pearls; Her Hands Clasp A Rosary Of Ivory NEW YORK City.—From 2 P. M. until midnight, Wednesday, November 2, and thereafter each day at the same hours until Sunday, November 7, the funeral day, the remains of Florence Mills lay in state at the Howell Funeral Church. 2322 Seventh Ave. Generally, however, the scheduled hour was stretched on the closing end, and it was almost always 2 A. M. before the doors were shut. Many of the days were rainy, and as the crowds lined up on Avenue 13 from Seventh to 6th and then bending down 8th, it largely recalled the scenes enacted just the same sort of downpour when the hosts surged along Broadway in the glimpse of Rudolph Peterson's remains. 100.000 FILE ON Countless throngs of all classes, races and groups, numbering in all about 100,000 women and a few about the little affair of dance and song as she lay there in her $10,000, pound bronze casket, waiting to be carried to her final bet, already lie in "the dreamless dust of the tongueless silence." How strange it all seemed. There was a interior finished in mediaeval style, with its pounded metal lights hanging low, and with the rich plush crimson coat for the coffin, cozling under class the remains of the departed Florence, old in a silver metal cloth dress, silver mesh stockings and high waist coat. Her back was a string of matched pearls and in her hands was clasped and ivory rosary. The time of her peeling dead skin, white hair, sad music, while the tall candles at the head and foot of the bler seemed to flicker in union with the sonorous cadences, and dancers of the departed artist. RICH AND POOR PASS BY Among those coming to pay final tribute were: Earl Dancer, in charge of the deceased; Leslie, manager of the deceased actress; Billy Pierce, J. C. Smith, Lotte Flournier, Floormurry Edwin Spencer, Aubrey Lyles, Ebule Blake, "Shippy" Bobbie Blake, Bill Blake, Alice Brady, James Crane, Oscar Shaw, Mary Easton, Norma Terna, Marthlyn Mellon, Ethel Waters, Ger- lain Waters, Charles Magell, Calvin Charles Magell, W. H. Davis, Romeo Dougherty, William Kelly, Fred R. Moore, Quintard Miller, Irving Mellon, W. H. Handy, Sophie Mellon, W. H. Handy, Cleveland Cleveland Allen, Quintard Miller, "Snow" Fisher, Dorothy Bell, Julius Bledsoe, Edgar Grey, Noah D. Bledsoe, Edgar Grey, Noah D. Bledsoe, white and colored of Harlem and Broadway; stars, producers, chorus girls, school children, the children of Harlem, all stood shoulder to shoulder in that line of common grief. SIX FOOT CROSS. The church is a tower of the chapel were a viverable box of flowers. A six foot cross, cross and chrysanthemum was the mother's triumph for the coffin and fresh sprays every day. Others sending floral offerings were "Pros Back Stage Club," Charles Johnson, "Nip Nip," "Cluck McKenney and hosts" notables from all walks of life. She was a great "Bleeding Heart" from the church of Florence Mills. U. S. Thompson, who lent his blood in the effort to save her life for operation for apportionment October 20th, please, comprising almost every variety of bloom produced in the greenhouses in the city, in the form of "Cairn Alarm." There were flowers from Lady Cook London benefactress, from Jno Kyme, an English actor, from Chas. B. Clarke, made her the talk of London, from most of the managers and producers of Broadway, from dozens of. Broadway and vaudeville stars, from more obscure There was also that tower of red roses, four feet broad and eight feet high, that she had arrived it arrived two days ago and all Harlem says it was sent by the Prince of Wales, who is said to have gone to see her. The sculpture is *LIFE SIZED STATUE* Antonio Saleme, sculptor. 46 Washington Square. South, made the mask drawings of the remains last week of the life of the life-sized statue to be placed on the knoll over the deceased star's grave. The mausoleum to be erected is to be made with bronze trim. The statue will be of the same material, life-size, showing the dancer in the midst of a dance step in one of her dancing frocks. ESTATE WORTH $300,000 Although Miss Mills was but 32 when passed away last September, she is reported as having one very valuable real holdings in Harlem, amounting in total to $300,000. She came here from Washington, D. C. her older brother, and as a 12 year old child began singing in a Harlem theatre for $9 per week. At the time of her death she taught international fame and her last $2,500 per week. At one time on Broadway she received $3,500 per week. Buckner and Perrin on Loew's NEW YORK—Buckner and Perrin, formerly of the London "Blackbirds" time line, are doing a turn on the Loew time line in their Chinese-Negro humane sense. Comments From N. Y. Press Comments From N. Y. Press SHE OPENED THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS NEGRO CITIZENS She sang and danced from obscurity to fame. She made others happy Now she is dead. But the lesson she taught still lives in the breasts of thousands of good, upright Negro citizens of Harlem, who are striving to better themselves. And that lesson, the door of opportunity is not closed to any race, creed or color. Inance Mills, dark and melodious of voice, graceful of foot, worked hard to win. But win she did. She became an international star of the stage and accumulated much wealth, and proved that merit triumphs, as it did her quer courage. **NEW YORK JOURNAL** BYE BYE BELOVED "BLACKBIRD" Her contribution to the stage is of the race since the death of the late, late Rev. James, who was sorting to the smut and suggestiveness believing is necessary to their success. built on a firm and clean foundation, he built a church. Mills did not pander to the so-called become a pet of the seekers of motors swales of those pervers of the underwear of the church. True art need no embellishment shed their tears at her bier, and in pains they not forget that the time we musician and to those who prepare for that die the possibility of uncovering another without a leader in her line ROM ton to the stage is greater than that made by any female to the death of the late Alda Overton Walker, and it is well to know that she was a woman of great intellect and suggestiveness which so many fool themselves into cary to their success. Her name will be lasting because she had clean foundation, and she will be a sense of satisfaction that Florence due to the so-called 'art' of the present day. She did not the seekers of notoriety, nor did she crave to bask in the reverbs of the underworld sent to us by a white society tired of the monotony of the world, and needs no embellishment. Well can those of her profession it her bier, and in paying their last tribute to the departed set that the time will soon come when the best in Negro literature will be able to prepare for that day will go the reward, carrying with it uncovering another Florence Mills. At present we stand on her line. ROMEO DAUGHERTY in Amsterdam News Her contribution to the stage is greater than that made by any female of the race since the death of the late Alda Overton Walker, and it is well to know that whatever she did was done without at any time resorting to the same methods of belief as the others, believing is necessary to their success. Her name will be lasting because she built on a firm and clean foundation. In passing it is well to note with a sense of satisfaction that Florence Millard did not become a pet of the seekers of notoriety, nor did she crave to bask in the smiles of those pervers of the underword sent to us by a white society tired of their "free love" and other tenets to which only the fools among us subsume the art needs no embellishment. Well can those of her profession shed their hearts to the cause? Let them not forget that the time will soon come when the best in Negro musical comedy will again command the attention of the theatrical world, who prepare for that day will go the reward, carrying with it the possibility of a great success without a leader in her line. HOMEO DAUGHTERH IN Amsterdam News A CAREER FOR NEGRO TALENT The tributes paid to FLORENCE hint of the service which she did to her theatre is more than a sign of the act of the theater and not a touch or two forward. No special plea in her work. None was needed. Whose "wonderful, for a Negro." The quality of the theater ground, from patronize. She presented no patronage for sentimentalizing. Adrota as easily missed a false capitalization FLORENCE MILLS. "did her student work in ways with a relish and assurance as. Not only actors but the Negro in a little clearer and the road ahead plea." aided to FLORENCE MILLS, as her body lies in state, are a which she did to her race. Her fame in the international than a sign of the advancement of Negroes. She was one of the few who had been awarded a war. No special plea for leniency judgment was suggested he was needed. She she danced and sang, no one said, Negro. "The quality of her performance, the very timbre from under her skin who mistreated her, presented no opening in the brilliant self-confidentializing. Adroit at avoiding the possibility of snub, she false capitalization of her origin. MILLS, "did her stuff" with an air of childlike enjoyment. Her performance, in hard assurance as far removed as possible from concert, but the Negro novelists and poets should feel the air the road ahead plainer because of FLORENCE MILLS. —NEW YORK TIMES The tributes paid to FLORENCE MILLS, as her body lies in state, are a hint of the service which she did to her race. Her fame in the international arena is a testament to her accomplishment, of the leaders whose accomplishment sets the whole racial movement a notch or two forward. No special plea for tenient judgment was suggested in her work. None was needed. When she danced and sang, no one said, "You are a great lady." When she spoke of her voice, cut the ground from under the critic who might have liked to patronize. She presented no opening in the brilliant arm of her self-confidence for sentimentalizing. Adroit at avoiding the possibility of snub, she ascribed to her own talent, and her air of chillie enjoyment, FLORENCE MILLS, "did her stuff" with an air of chillie enjoyment, knowing how good it was, certain of delighting her audience, performing al-ways with a relish and assurance as far removed as possible from comedy. She was a great lady, and she was a little clearer and the road ahead planer because of FLORENCE MILLS. FORTUNE OF $250,000 Florence Mills twenty years ago was an unknown Negro grit of twelve dancing for $9 a week when she could get the chance. Yesterday her body lay in state in a $10,000 hand-hammered coppercoffin and her fortune of $250,000 lay securely in a bank. —HERALD TRIBUNE Florence Mills twenty years ago, after dancing for $9 a week when she could afford $250,000 lay securely in a bank. Although Miss Mills was an excerpt it was her personality that gave Florence courteous and easily made friends with contact. She was as well liked by her temperamental and "swell-heated" after greatest actress of her race and one. Her death is a great loss to the theatre. twenty years ago was an unknown Negro girl of twelve, week when she could get the chance. Yesterday her body was a hammered coppercoffee — HERALD TRIBUNE only in a bank. Milka was an exceptionally competent singer and dancer, that gave Florence her greatest fame. She was always illly made friends with everyone with whom she came in as well liked by the theatrical profession as among the best. She was a "swell-headed" after she became a star. She was the of her race and to the leading actresses of any race, at loss to the theatrical profession and N. Y. AGE Although Miss Mills was an exceptionally competent singer and dancer, it was her personality that gave Florence her greatest fame. She was always a strong and confident person and was always a contact. She was as well liked by the theatrical profession as among the friends on the outside. She was one of the few actresses that never became temperamental or "swell-headed" after she became a star. She was the most popular actress of her time and her career was her death is a great loss to the theatrical profession and her race. N. Y. AGE N A A C B TRIBUTE "Miss Florence Mills could ill be a artist, a person loved by multitudes of one of the most outstanding example Necro race in America. No one who will forget her. She was not merely the great artists of her time. I want express deep sorrow that her wonder soon ended." E Mills could ill be spared. Not only was she a delightful loved by multitudes of music and dance lovers, but she was outstanding examples of achievement furnished by the artistry. No one who has seen Florence Mills on the stage She was not merely a great Negro artist, she was one of of her time. I want to pay her respectful tribute and to now that her wonderful career has been so cruelly and ---JAMES WELDON JOHNSON "Miss Florence Mills could be spared. Not only was she a delightful artist, a person loved by multitudes of music and dance lovers, but she was a great teacher. She was a great Negro race in America. No one who has seen Florence Mills on the stage will forget her. She was not merely a great Negro artist, she was one of the great artists of her time. I want to pay her homage, and I will sorrow that her wonderful career has been so cruelly and so soon ended." --JAMES WELDON JOHNSON A MILLSTONE PASSES Although Florence Mills died before her career was much more than begun, she has given a tremendous lift to the morale of the American begin. She placed him so far above her in the ranks, and she still stands, for example, Paul Robeson, Weldon Johnson, Rosamond Johnson, Roland Hayes, and Charles Gliphn had already done much in this direction. But these, when all is said and done, met the white race on the joie de vivre. When you have a man and still not make a personal contact, when the rite is over you can bow and go your way and can be go! nothing has transpired that compels you to know him in the future. But foolery is more intimate. When you laugh with a man you must shake hands when you laugh with a man you laugh with a man you have seated a bond that you cannot break. Although Florence Mills died before begin, she has given a tremendous Negro. She placed him, so far as the Weldon Johnson, Weldon Johnson, Rosamond Johnson, had already done much in this direct done, met the white race on the lofty exist. You can taste aesthetic tragedy when you see a Negro can he go on; nothing has transpired future. But foolery is more intimate. shake hands with him the next time, a woman you have seen in a performance of perception of a ment on both sides of 125th street years ago, opened in "Dixie to Broadway and black both knew that on that night Negro trooper was dead, no longer to be to be excused humorously as doing New York's theatrical district in dire York's shows; and he knew that as I had come to see me when he did her herself. She had in extraordinary the Negro behind the footlight—the own sake of making up our souls in a line that seems spontaneous and the different things. And she had the gesture. And she had what the so-called poet calls a soul. She will be long ren It was an intuitive perception of this, probably, that caused such excitement on both sides of 125th street when Miss Mills, almost exactly three years ago, opened in "Dixie to Broadway" at the Broadway theater in New York, and was passed on. The Negro trouper was no longer a curiosity to be viewed by slummers in an obscure theatre upown, no longer to be judged by special standards, no longer to be excused humorously as doing his best. He had come to the heart of New York's theatrical district in direct competition with the best of New York's shows; and he knew that as long as he had something to offer he that he came when he did was due mostly to the charm of Miss Mills herself. She had in extraordinary measure the quality that distinguishes the Negro behind the footlight—the quality of seeming to enjoy it for its own sake of making it up on the spot rather than of playing a caress "act." Thus when she turned risque to sexy, that seems forced but that seems graceful. And she had the gift for harmonies that baffle formal notation. And she had what the soul soiler calls a personality and the poet calls a soul. She will be long remembered. —N. Y. WORLD TRAVELED HARD ROAD The "Little Blackbird" had no hackneyed or conventional technique. Her audience was always sharpened by surprise—the element of the unexpected. She was born with rhythm in her little body. The very art of gesture was in her hands. And when she would say:— Florence Mills worked for twenty-five years to attain the summit of her dancing and singing profession. It was a mighty thorny, hard road she traveled before it became a reality. She was patient and waited for and endured all the rest of those old-fashioned, sterling qualities which go to make up all that thing we call CHARACTER—and the "Little Blackbird" that we GRAPHIC HARLEM DID NOT WANT TO SEE IN SON BIRD GO SUNDAY the streets as the funeral procession made a 20-block circuit. They stood on roofs or fire-escapes. Across the street from the church profiteers with dulled feelings were charging admission to open space in front windows, room. The choir, in its white vestments, began to sing "Come Ye Disconcertate." Toward the close of the hymn, one of the singers, unable to restrain herself, threw up her hands and would have pitched over the choir gallery, rail, in the front of the church, had not ready hands caught her. She was carriage. Another dramatic moment when Corn Green cried out. Cora is a star and longtime friend of the church, and the walling there resounded in the church. But Jutana Stinnette, a pal of Fio Mills provided the high drama. She sang "Florence," a song dedicated to Fio Mills, and written especially for funeral. "The girl I loved through her body, to break it, to break it," she said and she too, fainted and was carried out crying hysterically; "Florence, Oh Florence." — N. Y. MIROR MORE FLORENCE MILLS Mrs. Stinnette Fainta Mine, Juinata Stimme of the team, Chapelle and Stimme, rendered an original solo "Florence Your Work Is Over," the rendition which was performed with feelings that she swoomed at the end, and remained hysterical at the end, while after being revived. Allie Ross led the stringed orchestra of the Clerf Club, which accompanied some of the vocal solists. Those singing were "How That My Redeemer Lives!"; Juls Beldose, "Lead Kind 'Light'; Mamam Hall. 'I Shall See Him Face to Face'"; Clavenee dale date, "Perseus Pen Peep"; Charles Harston, "Fees as a Bird on the Wing"; and "I Would Not Live Always"; Mother Zion Choir, Leen Adger was at the After the services the funeral moved direct to Woodlawn Cemetery. Interment was made after brief exercises and some singing. From over head the race was held. The Amsterdam News dropped a wreath on the grave. At the request of the mother the casket was opened "just once more" to her to be presented to persons at the cemetery. A $20,000 size of statue of the deceased actress is to be placed on the knoll where her remains lie by the Florence Mills Memorial Club, headed by Earl Dancer who is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Viscount Attends In the church crowded to its capacity of 500. James J. Woods, Viscount and Viscountess de Frisee, Al Jolson, LeShubert, Arthur Bryson, Watts Jones, Mabel Ball, Mrs. Flournoy Miller John Berry, and Mrs. Lyons, Dunn and Mrs. Florence Cole-Trul Viscount Attends One Dead There had been only one permanent casualty. Robert Brown, forty-six years old, cornectal, had collapsed from a heart attack at 133rd street, and Seventh avenue while the band was unaccompanied and before the arrival of an ambulance. Twenty-five persons fainted in the church. They were removed without outside aid. 100 police outside were made to make a path for the procession. From A Reporter's Notebook Lived Downtown So many press stories referred to [Penny] when she first came to New York. The truth is that she lived down in Greenwich Village, present Greenwich Village Section. Flowers To Hospital It is estimated that the local cost of the floral offerings mounted up to about $100,000 for the nightly to the wards of the city hospitals at the order of U. S. "Sloe Kid" Thompson, husband of the dead star, who felt this would be her wish. Bleeding Heart The bleeding heart made from deep red roses, was the piece from the bereaved husband. The Press The press of our group was in evidence. Charlie Magill, old warhorse, was there with his little green coat. He pushed Bessie Beardon pushed right through the crowd where others could not move and crashed in, claiming seats for the scribes. W. H. "Kid" Davis, a former Army captain, papers were there. He had on his cutaway. Floyd Calvin was meandering around in the crowd getting the first hand slant on the whole thing. Your humble servant, writer of this article, received first aid from a Big Headquarters detective friend who ushered him through the masses. He picked up the full slant out there, pick Up on the fire escape of the new yellow brick apartments across directly in front of the church and the mansion and Preston Webster, photographers de luxe, and artist in sepa and tint, snapping and catching 'em as they came. Brooklynites Brooklynites in the miling crowd on Leen Payn, organist, Fleet St. Church, who finally gained entrance, Harv Gant.' who took it all in, and Robert 'Bob' Elsey executive secretary, Emma Braun, Emma Braun, who took all in from a comfortable enclosed seat in the Young Women's Christian Association window. In The Windows Dr. and Mrs. Alexander of Harlem were comfortably fixed in one of the windows of the Emma Ransom House. The Welts In the apartment front window of the Emma Ransom villa, Mrs. Weir and son and Major and Mrs. Vertner Tandy. A mystery tower of red roses, four feet broad and eight feet high, labelled "From a Friend." It arrived 2 days ago, and supported have come from the Prince of Wales who went to see Miss Mills 13 times. **Flowers A Foreboding** A strange coincidence was recalled by one familiar with the family that at the time Miss Mills returned and home on 133rd street was banked with flowers. All were overjoyed except the mother, Nella Wintrey, who longed for the flowers to be moved, saying that they brought death to her mind and not welcome. **Inside Church** Inside the church from well known Harlemites, strictly non-professional were James Weldon Johnson, Dr. H. Minga Asmond, Dr. Kirk M. Jackson, a recent widow herself, and Mrs. Nettie black. $5.50 Study Special B ROUND Howard-Lincoln PHILADE THANKSGIVEN B. & O. R. Everybody Is Invited To THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND THIS TRAIN FREELANCING NOV. 28-Lv. WASHINGTON (Uni. "—Lv. BALTIMORE (Cand. NOV. 25-Lv. PHILADELPHIA (Cn) For Patrons of the Excursion Special! ACADEMY Has Been Arranged. Leaving Every Ten EXCURSION TICKET Young's Pharmacy, 1140 Dridl Hill 50 Student Special Excursion ROUND TRIP To: Hard-Lincoln Football Game PHILADELPHIA ANKSGIVING DAY Via: & O. RAILROAD Body Is Invited To Use This Excursion UNIVERSITY BAND AND CHERING SQUAD WILL USE RAIN FRENCHING MUSIC AND SONGS ENCOURAGE. W. WASHINGTON (Union Station).....8:30 A. M. W. BALMORE (Camden Station).....8:20 A. M. W. PHILADELPHIA (Chastutnul S. Station).....8:00 A. M. The Excursion Special Bus Service From the Student Reception ADEMY OF MUSIC Red, Leaving Every Ten Minutes From Midnight until 3:30 a. m. EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE AT: May, 1180 Drulid Hill — Hillburn's Pharmacy, 1844 Drulid Hill ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCING THE Supreme Social Event of All In the Fashionable and Most Gorgeously ACADEM OF Dancing 8 P. M. Till 3 A. M. MUSIC The Peer of All Opera and Dance Inst in America One Social Event of All Years fashionable and Most Gorgeously Appointed ACADEMY OF MUSIC Cor. Broad & Locust Sts. Capacity 8000 Ofer of All Opera and Dance Institutions in America Supreme Social Event of All Years In the Fashionable and Most Gorgeously Appointed Dancing 8 P. M. Till 3 A. M. MUSIC Cor. Broad & Locust Sts. Capacity 8000 The Peer of All Opera and Dance Institutions in America THE STUDENTS' OFFICIAL Football Classic Reception INTRODUCING THE HOWARD AND LINCOLN TEAMS, CHEERING SQUADS AND STARS AND PRESENTING The Greatest Orchestral Combination on Broadway Today FLETCHER ball Classic Reception INTRODUCING SHOWARD AND LINCOLN TEAMS, HEERING SQUADS AND STARS AND PRESENTING Best Orchestral Combination on Broadway Today LETCHER Football Classic Reception INTRODUCING THE HOWARD AND LINCOLN TEAMS, CHEERING SQUADS AND STARS AND PRESENTING The Greatest Orchestral Combination on Broadway Today FLETCHER HENDERSON'S Nationally Celebrated Orchestra of the City of N. Y. 18—SCINTILLATING SYNCOPATISTS—18 Rendering Their Greatest Dance Program STUDENTS' OFFICIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE NORMAN WELLS, Capt., Lincoln Team MILFRED.MARTIN, Capt., Howard Team Robt. Mante. Howard: Langston Hughes, Lincoln: Howard Scott, Howard: Lorena Culeer Culer, Howard: Edgar Farr, Lincoln: Charles West, Howard: Wm. Wardfield, Howard: Richard Hull Lincoln: Charles West, Howard: Bartington Gay, Howard: Julies Jones, Lincoln: Edgar Long, Howard: Students Tickets on Sale on Lincoln and Howard Campuses-$1.00 Orchestra and Balcony Boxes for 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 per seat extras, 600 For Reservations phone, write or call at Academy Ticket Office. HONORARY BOX HOLDERS Howard Team—Lincoln Team—Cheering Squads Flo' Mills Funeral Photographers Brooklynites In The Windows The Weirs Prince Of Wales Bouquet Flowers A Foreboding Inside Church On Platform Edw. King, New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was on the platform. Jessie Shipp Jessie Shipp, that grand old nester of the profession, seems destined to be a star on the funerals of Brent Hogan Bob Cole, George Wearl, Ada Walker, Bert Williams, and hosts of lesss to serve, "May his tribe increase." "Onions" Jeffries Par up in the front of the church was good old "Onlons" jetfries, a long company with Long, Long Company with Miss-Lills. He is now on the staff of the Lafayette Theatre. A serious injury rather weakens our road work or strenuous life. Overdrawn Accounts There have been many overdrawn, highly colored press accounts, anything burlesque; nor were there any buryment about the actions within the church. The whole man was no levity. In no sense of levity. Some did faint, as would any similar large group, but there were none. Outside there were none. Nor were there any wholesale hysterics nor shriekings. There were a subtle thing, especially when indiscretely interwoven with half tributes in the form of feature news. MRS BOJANGLES Mrs. "Bojangles" Robinson came over from Chicago she met in 1972 to fill Flo Mills' funeral. She has returned to the Windy City from where she met her husband who was working on the Coast. TRIES TO PAWN GUN; GETS 6 MONTHS COLUMBUS, O.-Garfield Latham, 27. Avenue St. shop, but instead of getting the desired moned, received a fine. He charged 450 pounds of carrying weapons. 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Ill.—John Tigert, United States. Commission of Education, will speak at the convention of the Land Grant College Association, which will open its meetings here Monday, Nov. 14, at the Chicago City College. "Rambin' Around," featuring Ed Duncan, working at the Al- Maimun center. Bestrice Lee versus Robert E. Lee, Us. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Bertha M. Berryman versus Joseph A. Berryman, Richard H. Steven. Burnederee Mason, dramatic contrast accompanied by a comedic surprise, is soon to appear in Mewark. Druggist A'SS, Drugg Balti y St. CUT THIS AD OUT AND PIN IT UP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies For and $2 Sizes MAIL ORDERS order. Liquid. TRUSSES $3.50 to $12.00 Lost Man For I The Great B Lost Man Day Washiness. Lost Manhood Tablets For Men Only The Great Builder and Strengthener for Lost Manhood, Nervousness, semal weakness, nightly emissions, debilita and impotence, and new life into your wear-and-system. Price $12 and $2. 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Page Nine LAND GRANT HEADS HEAR TIGERT DIVORCES FILED Female Health Tablets Hot Flushes Fat-A-Tabs $5 Page Ten 1;300 PYTHIANS IN MEMORIAL SERVICES Order Taxes Capacity Royal Theatre To Do Honor To Its Dead More than 1,000 Knights of Pythias, Calanthians, and 300 of their friends taxed the capacity of the Regent Theatre Sunday in the annual memorial services for deceased members. Beginning with the street and Pennsylvania avenue, traffic was held up a half hour while the Phythians marched into the theatre. Upwards of 300 men and women were in uniform. Following a funeral march the services were followed by John W. Hawkinson. Two huge candelabras were lighted as a part of the honorary exercises. The oration was delivered by the Rev. W. A. English, pastor of Sharp Street. The street, a subject, he urged practical religion upon the order as a means of attaining its best in life. Four musical organizations, Kerr Orchestra, Perieris Glee Club, Phyllas Choir, and Pythalians Choir of 50 voles, took part on the program. Miss Amie Muglewins Brown, soprano, sang "How Lovely" Dwelling, sang "Burleigh" Please Doan Let Di Harvis' Pass. Miss Bertha Lee Maspiel: of Philadelphia, sang "Hark The Voices Of Jesus Called" What What Would You Give In, Fashion For Your Soul?" Plea For Hospital Dr. Chas. H. Fowler, after making a plea for Provident Hospital. Introduced Grand Chancellor George A. Watty, the president. The new plant of the hospital at Mosher and Division streets, will be open for inspection December 1. said Mr. Watty. The drive will be for $300,000. Of deceased members was made by Mrs. Agnes Garrett. The roll was read by Josiah Digg. DECASED MEMBER Hannah Smith Berry Smith Hannah Stewart Richard Jones Isabella Stewart James A. Sellman Hester Parks Joshua Holland Hattie Dais Joshua Holland Hattie Dais Jas Kelgore George Green Robert Green George Green Thompson Jennifer Long George Corporal Jennifer Long George Corporal Annie C. Long Walker Davis Walker Annie C. Ward John W. Henry Annie C. Warden John W. Henry Adren Dawson Seni Dawson Frances Taylor Seni Dawson Frances Taylor Seni Dawson Brice Budd Samuel L. White Lila Mahon Charles Waters Daffer Brown John Brown Daffer Brown Peter T. Stevens Malinda Adams Wayley Terrell Lillian M. Bevans William Jones Lillian M. Bevans William Jones Oma Stilman Harrison Davis Katie Robinson Raymond Davis Katie Robinson Woodland Peggie Barber William Price Peggie Barber William Price Maudie Hughes Peter Stevens Annie Thomas James Pack Ethel L. Meyers Charles Wilkins Charity Gross George Weinwright Williams Williams George Franklin Badie Chew William Brown Mrs. Lacey William Brown Mamie German Charles Wilkins Mamie German Washington Sizel Lilly Zions Alexander Jones George P. Brent Franklin Wm. John Franken Ernest Johnson William Bord McKinley Garner William Bord Andrew Dunston Employer Arrests Her; Sues Miss Maze McKinnon, 1000 Wolf street, through her attorneys, Davis and Evans, has filed suit for $5,000 against Dr. Maxwell 1-3/20 white, because of her alleged false arrest. Miss McKinnon, who was formerly employed by Mazer, was arrested, and she has been charged with some other articles from the Mazer household, but was freed by the court for lack of sufficient evidence. Her embarrassment she has suffered she has filed suit for punitive damages. Mrs. Malone Gives $1,000 In Community Drive ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Annie M. Malone, Poro College head, in a telegram from the East where she received a gift to the local Community Chest Drive is $1,000. The Poro College team, under the captainess of F. D. Malone, is cent, by securing a donation from everyone of the employees. 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Note: We want to call the attention of every reader to the fact that we believe the above are without doubt the finest and best imitation of a real diamond that has ever yet been discovered. People wearing these imitations claim it takes an expert to tell them from real diamonds. If you want something that will please you, then rush your order by return mail for one or more of above rings before the special offer expires. (Adv.) PAPERS SHOULD GIVE CAUSES OF DEATH Lists of deaths printed in the newspapers should include the name of the disease or complication that led to death and the cause of death. Please describe the deceased. Ernest G. Melton, local physician, in an interview Sunday. The number of deaths that are directly traceable to veneral diseases is limited, and those that the public should be educated to the extent of knowing the cause of every death. When people know the facts that surround many deaths, they will be less troubled, they will give more attention to personal health, he continued. Perhaps 50% of the operations on women can be traced directly to a general disease, the doctor says. When people with cancer will not be so ready to marry the widow in many cases. This plain. Dr. Mellon admitted. will work hardship upon a few, but will be an inestimable blessing to the masses. Redding Hit By Auto When Chitto E. Henry, 2007 Drudg Hill avenue, lost control of his car Sunday, while driving on Dolphin St. it ran on the sidewalk, hitting James W. Reeding, 436 Biddle St. and a lamp post. Dope Handler To Atlanta Harry Smith, was sentenced in Federal Court here last Thursday to serve two and one half years in the military or Atlantic, for the possession of a quantity of heroin and morphine. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly BOARD SUSPENDS A SUBSTITUTE TEACHER BOARD SUSPENDS A SUBSTITUTE TEACHER It was recommended that a Class Two substitute' at School 104 Carey and School streets, Mrs. Wheeler and School streets, who confessed to striking a pupil, be suspended from duty with loss of full pay. The length of suspension will be left to the superintendent with power to dismiss the board decided in session last Thursday. Permission was granted Miles W Conner, principal of the Fannie J. Coppin Normal School to attend the meeting of Colored Teachers at St. Louis, Mo. November 13th and 11th with loss of pay. Appointments Miss Mia Ciga Richards 1800 McCulloch Junior school teacher in the Douglass Junior high school Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street, has completed all the requirements, was recommended for appointment as a regular teacher, effective November 1. Miss Amanda Mussenden teacher in St. Saratoga and Mount streets, was appointed after school demonstration teacher of the third grade at School 100 with extra compensation at the rate of $100 per Miss Mussenden takes the place of Miss Lillian B. Forsterer, who had to leave the school to fill health. Miss Mussenden is a graduate of the Coppin Normal School and has taken work in Columbia University. Equalization Mrs. Fannie T. White, teacher of stenography in the Douglass high school, requested the board to equalize the pay of that Mrs. White was on leave of absence when the salaries of the Douglass high school were equalized, that at present but that it be considered after January 1, 1928, at which time the budget will be available. The Maryland Dental and Pharmaceutical Association was granted permission to use the Douglass high school and its cafeteria for meetings August 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th A. M. E. Conference Held In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa., (P N S) - The annual conference of the Pittsburgh District was held in Brown Chapel, Rev. I. N. Patterson is pastor, and presides upon puses from the district was nearly $5,000. Visitors: Major W. T. Anderson, Cleveland, Allen Temple, Cincinnati, O. Rev. W. T. Woodson, of Columbus, O. Mrs. L. Brown, of Cleveland, O. Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce, Dean George, president of the Episcopal Seminary, Rev. I. A. Brown, Wellsville, O. Rev. John S. White, presiding elder, Wheeling, W. Va. and Dr. M. Hance, of South Carolina. Bishop of Wilberforce, Bishop of the Third Episcopal District, presided. Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. J. C. Anderson, a leading candidate for the bishop, is pastor for the upbuilding of the A. M. E. church, but at the same time not to make any effort to quarrel with other church denominations. N. Carolina A. M. E. Conference Meets DURHAM, N. C.-The Western North Carolina Conference of the Army, Durham, November 18th to 20th. The St. Joseph A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. L. H. Midgette, B. thirty-fifth-annual session. Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson. D. D. is presiding bishop, and Rev. F. W. Sowell, presiding This will be a live interesting session because of the General audience who are to be elected. Among the men of the denomination, who will attend the conference are: Bishop R. C. Ramson, Stewart and Prof. John R. Hawking. Y. M. C. A. Completed ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - The new building of the Arctic Avenue Branch M. Y. C. A. has been completed and will be opened for occupancy as soon as the furnishings are put in. On furnishings already begun and will be turned over to the Arctic Avenue committee of management within the next few weeks. NANTED-I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A light complexioned Hawaiian or Creole girl between 18 and 25 years of age, with a full head of cold black hair; a business ability, and a sense of humor. The seaker, James Bally, a native of Liberia, Africa, now resides at 230 N. Glimor street, Apt. 1, Baltimore, Md. BELOVED TET DIES Trike, the tiny pet of George and Lorraine Brooks, of 413 Argyle avenue, died October 25, 1927. She lived to be over 78 years old, and is very much missed. BESS REMEDY 50 CENTS This is the good medicine for coughs and colds. Thousands of Baltimore people use this preparation. TRY IT YOURSELF. For COUGHS, COLDS and BRONCHITIS Bess Remedy Co. North and Druid Hill Avenues OH GOSH TOMORROW'S WORK AGAIN-WELL I CAN'T KICK I HAD AN ENJOYABLE EVENIN- HERE COMES HAMM AND HIS SWEETIE! Two Bottles Of Pop Furnish Kick For Thirsty Strangers Lack Of Evidence And Testimony By Girls Cause Not Guilty. Verdict The reluctance of three little girls to testify and lack of evidence freed three men accused of rape in part one Criminal Court Monday. Frank Edwards, 1334 N. Freemont avenue, who conducts a shoeshop at 614 Laurens street, was accused by Rebecca Nicholson, 9, 1101 Riggs avenue, of taking her into the basement of the shop and abusing her September 1. Edwards testified that the girl had been in the shop only one time and he had forced her and a companion out at that time. He denied giving them money and stated that he had not gone into the cellar with them. Edwards has been married one year. His wife testified to his faithfulness. Richard Boyer, 2108 Pennsylvania avenue, was faced with a charge by Agnes Hall, 11, 1635 N. Carey street, that he lured her into the rear of 1420 Pennsylvania avenue with a promise of ten cents. The child testified readily and in such plain language that Judge Bond had the testimony continued in privacy. School Child Emmett St. John, 1318 N. Fremont avenue, was also accused by the child of having taken her into the pasture at her home and having carnal knowledge of her. The two and a companion, Addie Lee Lessie, are pupils of School 104. Addie was reluctant in her testimony before the court. She did, however, state that she had been promised money and had met St. John on the same afternoon after school. The girls were represented by J. Stewart Davis, attorney. Demand The Cleopatra Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatments The Cleopatra Vaporizer The only appliance which uses Natural Methods THE MILD VAPOR OF PURE WATER ONLY Bringing out a Naturally Youthful Complexion It cleans, whitens and unwrinkles the Skin. It reduces Large Pores; Eliminates Blackheads and Other Facial Blemishes, leaving the skin like velvet. WONDERFUL FOR SCALP TREATMENTS Prevents Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itchy Scalps and Is Positively Beneficial to the Hair and Scalp. The following shops and beauty parlors recommend and give these treatments: --- None Better TERPWOLL FOR COUGHS OF COUGHS Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Whippeguch Asthma, AND Coughs of Influenza AND Pneumonia For Children and Grown Ups 50 Cents At All Druggists "Two bottles of pop, and make it snappy!" The man behind the counter reached on a shelf beneath the table where a surly, unkempt six-footer was seated. He placed a glass and two pop bottles on the bare pine table, preceding this act with a deft motion across the table with a soggy tote. In one of the bottles was a fund, amber-colored, like ginger ale. And it was ginger ale. The other bottle contained a clear liquid which was strangely similar to lime pop, and fifty-five cents upon the table, and busied himself with mixing the contents of the two bottles. He then drank hastily, and wiping his mouth with the back of his hand left the plate. "Whiskey?" asked a stranger of the bartender, for such he later found him to be. "Gin," he replied with a grin, and brought up a gallon jug of the stuff. "Sell games of it," he said. "You see we really don't sell it. funny as that may seem. We give it away but that is not the point of the ginger ale. And it's good stuff too, no poison. We have a drink. Taking a snoot-full, the stranger expressed approval of the bartender's judgment. "Got. pretty good ginger ale." He laid, reaching for the light colored bottle. He gulped heartily. "Aw, there's plenty more of 'em here, his host informed, but we guarantee that it will make it sell. Once a customer, always a customer," is our motto. We don't need any rake-off from the undertake some of these guys. Better have another one. The stranger now waxed eloquently. He had been initiated—he knew the countertier. He seated himself as the corner table. Digging almost all the way, he moved the coat pocket he drew forth a worm pocketbook from which he extracted a dollar bill and a dime. Beckoning the man he croaked thickly "Four burgers pop, en make it snappy, see?" The man behind the counter made a cross in his note book and the membership was automatically aned ANGRY SEXTON ASSAULTS PASTOR BAYONNE, N. J.—The Rev. Thomas J. Jenkins of the Ancestric Baptist Church out a warrant for the arrest of Robert Ford, sexton, whom he claims assailed him in a dispute over assuances. TO SPEAK IN BOOK WEEK. NEW YORK—Countee Cullen and James Weldon Johnson are listed as spymen in the Wana-Mara Book Week exhibit at the New York Auditorium. WHY HELLO BEANS-AND WHERE MIGHT YOU HAVE BEEN-ALL SPRUCED UP? JUST CAME FROM THE 'GIRLIE GIRLIE REVIEW' BABY SOME SHOW! DINE SERVICES, N.Y. 一 Girl Of 11 School Child 200 DELEGATES AT Y. CONFERENCE DURHAM, N. C. The Older Boys' Conference of North Carolina held its annual meet, November 3-5, in the Hillside Park High School. The conference _theme was: "The Gravings of Youth." Ralph Bullock, National Boys' Work Secretary, Collegiate Council, N.C. C. conducted the program. Upon the basis of answers to a questionnaire sent out by Dr. Bullock to pupils in all the high schools of the state, the teachers were informed about discussions: Life Work, Sex Relation, the Use of Time. Forty high schools, private and public, were represented with two delegates, two representatives, male faculty member accompanied each delegation. One of the most interesting phases of the conference was the "discussion groups." The leaders were: W. Winfield, W. M. C. C. L. Collegiate Secretary, Y. M. C. A. C. L. Collegiate Secretary, Winston-Salem Colored Branch, Ralph Bullock, J. A. Cotter, Winston-Salem High, C. A. Winston, Winston-Salem High, C. A. Withesperson, (white) N. C. Y. M. C. a. staff, J. H. McGraw, National College, Gergan, Rev Prof, J. L. Tilley, Shaw University, graduate student Chicago. Three messages stood out in the public meetings. Yergen's speech on Wednesday at Spalding's address at the Saturday night banquet and Rev. Prof. Tilley's Sunday afternoon speech on the Tuesday evening. The following were elected as student officers: W. C. Withersoon, Durham, president; A. Hall, Rocky Mountain, secretary; M. C. Daniels, Greenville secretary; Means, Greensboro, treasurer. TAKE SCHOOL FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—Continuing their fight for reinstatement parents of children segregated in the public school here, backed by the N. A. A. C. P., and social and fraternal organizations, through their counsel, Eugene Hayne, of Asbury Park, have carried their case to the State Supreme Court. The fight is centering around the refusal of certain schools to admit Negro children who lived in their school district. Instead a school eight blocks away from the district in which the children lived was provided. When parents refused to send their children to this school they were served with a notice by the attendance officer to show causes why they should not be adjudged disorderly persons. Counsellor Hayne, who appeared before the school board, in August, will be remembered for his victory in reinstating pupils in the Tom's River School, after they had been barred because of color. The victory was a decisive blow to all school re-regation in the state. The present fight recalls the fight of Ex-mayor Harry Bacharach, who was elected when colored citizens split the Republican organization to elect him and the progress of the case is being watched with interest by citizens all over the state. Pastor Accepts Call ATLANTIC CITY — The Rev. H. P. Williams of Danville: Va. has accepted the city of the Second Baptist Church in Danville, and will come to the shore as soon as he can wind up his affairs in Danville. The church has without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. W. E. Tyler, a little more than a year ago. BISHOP ALLEYNE TO SAIL CAPE COAST W. Africa. (By Mail) A. M. E. Zion Church left here overland on Thursday, September 29 for Keta. Instead of holding the next Annual Convention in February, 1928, the bishop proposes holding it in November this year, so as to enable him to sail for the United States in December. PLAN "DRIVE IN EVANSTON EVANSTON. III. A. Y. M. C. A campaign which will provide $100,000 for colored boys department has been launched in this city. ARMISTICE DAY SPEAKER WASHINGTON—Armistice Day will be observed Friday night, the 11th, at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Charles Satellite will be the principal speaker. Among the other speakers will be Colonel James A. Moss, director-general, United States Flag Association. The Army Infantry during the World War. Music will be furnished by the Harmonious Glee Club. Admission will be free. Y. M. C. A. IN $3,500 CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON. D. C. — The Twelfth Street Battery to raise $3,500 to complete its annual maintenance fund. Luct. Col. West A. Hamilton heads the committee in charge of 400 campers who will compete with a team led by C. M. Lee of the National Benefit Life Insurance DR. DAVIS AWAY Dr. Monroe H. Davis, pastor of Waters A. M. Z. Church is attending conference this week in Birmingham, Memphis and Atlanta. 4. HALLOWEEN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carter, of, 4410 Eades street, northwest, gave a party saturday evening at their residence. The jurests included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank La- sher, Mrs. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Nack- son, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Charles Dichl, Mrs Mash, Mrs. Percy Parh- am, and Mrs. Percy Bakerville. Many, beautiful costumes were worn by the guests present. Musical selections were performed. THEY SAY ITS QUITE SHOCKING- IS THAT SO BEANS? 0 Religious Census Notes Growth Of U.A.E.Body WASHINGTON, D. C. The census of religious bodies just issued by the Department of Commerce, states that in 1928 there were 10,169 churches and 10,169 Union American Methodist Episcopal denomination with a membership of 10,169. This denomination, established in 1905, grew in growth, and reports from 64 churches show that exclusively of parsnips they own property valued at $478,851, as compared with $812,305 worth of property. With 37 urban and 36 rural churches scattered throughout nine states, the denomination has yearly reports of 26,960 church members of its churches as compared with expenditures of $40,664 for 65 churches in 1916. The largest, number of churches is in New York with has twenty, with Pennsylvania trailing her with seventeen. Three bishops preside over conferences as follows: Rev. P. A. Boulden, Alabama and York and New England; and Rev. H. T. Tyder, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Bishop Hurst Holds S. C. Conference FLOREANCE, S. C. — The Northeast South Carolina conference of the A. M. E. Church met with the Mt. Zion M. A. E. Church of Florence, of which Rev. John E. Thomas of, which Rev. John W. Thomas of, past 4th, 1927, Bishop John Hurst presided. Visitors included Rev. E. Holt, N. Y. Rev. S. J. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., and Rev. J. G. Robinson, Philadelphia. The educational address was delivered by Allen Sims, president of Allen University. Rev. J. E. Jeltz, evangelist of Kansas, sang each day. Mrs. K. Bertha of her recent trip to Switzerland. Delegates elected the General Conference. Rev. J. E. Thomas, of Florence, Rev. A. Sperrs, of Sumter, Rev. J. W. Miller, of Dartington. Rev. J. W. Jenerett, of Bishopville, Rev. J. W. Marion, and Mrs. U. R. Sue, of Sumter. Money Is Measure In The Present Day Money is the measure of the present day man. Dr. Charles E. Stewart told the congregation of Trinity Church that he aired morning a bootlegger or a thief if successful, he said, are accepted in what we call good society. Stewart began a series of sermons on Ichiah, which will last a month. N. C. Church Under Hammer PLYMOUTH, N. C. — The New Chapel Baptist Church, one of the most elegant structures owned by the church, will be the subject of a public auction to satisfy indebtedness, according to a decree of the Superior Court here issued Friday. Interrace Commission Goes Wrong Way PITTSBURGH. Pa.—Denouncing the present policy of the interracial commission and urging a more thorough study of Negro achievement by whites as well as Negroes, Dr. Wesley Burgham, professor of sociology for the Study of Negro Life and History here last week, declared that the publicity of race achievement is the surest way to interracial harmony. Dr. Wesley, professor of history, at Howard University, assailed the policed institutions with Haiti and Liberia, particularly its refusal to recognize either of these countries in the master of trade relations. SIERRA LEONE—Educated natives here are making "vigorous" demands upon the British government for the renewal of trial by jury which suspends them from Generation ago, according to Dr. Jantokot, prominent medical practitioner of Freetown. Dr. Bright points out that the trial is still preserved where the accusations are iterate, but is denied the justice. He is also requesting an independent court of appeals. Believe In Education.Here RALEIGH. N. C.-That Negroes be incoming intensely interested in the state, and are making sacrifices to build and equip schools, was brought up by Supervisors at Shaw University last week, where it was reported that 638 Rosenwald schools were built last year a large number being in this state. EVANGELIST IN ORANGE ORANGE, N. J.-Dr. S. Doughall McDuffie, of New York, has been holding revivals at the Y. M. C. A. Huddle and J. R. Rev. H. H. Thomas was pastor: SUES FOR ACCOUNT George L. Pendleton, attorney with offices at 14 E. Pleasant street against Andrew Reed Square Tuesdayement of account amounting to $300. Turns In Alarm; Saves Six An alarm turned in by Joseph Armwood prevented serious damage Ware Company, Ashland avenue, and Ensor street, early last Friday. Armwood, who lives near the factory, discovered the fire just in time to building to run for safety. Quick arrival of the firemen, and a second building in prevented any serious damage. I'LL SAY IT IS- THEY HAD TO LOWER THE CURTAIN EVERY TEN MINUTE'S TO GIVE THE AUDIENCE A CHANCE TO WINK !! N. C. BAPTISTS END 61ST CONVENTION Peace Dove Hovers After Lively Tilt Over State Control $1,000 FOR SHAW UNIV. The Rev. J. S. Brown Again Elected President With the dove of peace safety hovering over the body after, lively title over state control, the 1st annual Baptist Convention concluded its sessions here Saturday. The raising of $1.00 for Sina University, the voting of love to the Rev. C. S. Brown, and the Rev. O. S. Bullock, veteran leaders and rivals for state leadership, features the outstanding features of the session. Large Attendance The convention opened Tuesday evening with one of the largest delegations in the history of the conference, which was seen about the grounds gave of the impending annual clash between the forces of the Rev. Caitlin S. Brown, president of the Lott Caucus, and the N. C. State Convention and the Rev. Oscar Bullock, pastor of Pleigh's First Baptist Church and head of the Baptist State Board of Prisoners. "The big contest centered about which of these men would control the machinervy of the state convention and which would be held at the standing Lott Care Convention." Convention later body being the agency through which many state bodies clear their missionary activities. Despite effects of the president, J. S. Brown to the right, it was brought before the house riders to reports from each side. BROWN said the report as correspondent had added a rider carrying an endurance of his work in the Lolo Carey Convention, and despite the a strenuous effort to prevent the distribution of this report before its adoption, copies were in the hand of two detectives. The latter contacted a rider endorsing the Bullock group, who read as a part of the report of Mrs. Mary Burwell, corresponding to the Women's State Convention. $1,000 For Shaw Charges Liven Meet It was at this session that charges and counter charges enlivened the meeting and the fierce struggle between the two opposing forces came to a climax. Bullock's supporters were so anxious to settle the matter of control in the state organization that they forced an early consideration of the revision of the Constitution. They even set aside the reading of the president's annual address until almost the last thing on the third day of the convention. Brown opposed this action, but was defeated. The "Raleigh Group", had so arranged the wording of the functions of the executive secretary, the office which the revision would create, that they would overlap the duties of the corresponding secretary. In addition this new officer would be free from any control. Brown's followers saw clearly that this meant his actual uprooting. A fierce struggle at a companies the attempt. George O. Bullock, brother to O. S. Bullock and pastor of the Third Church, Washington. D. C., charmed Brown with the spirit of the "Ding in the Manger", that he had more jobs than he could perform. Albert W. Pegues, dean of Shaw's Theological School, made similar charges. Brown, responding held Peres up to ridicule, winning in his contention by making the new officer simply a financial secretary, whose funds must be banked through the convention's treasurer, George W. Moore, of Raleigh. Brown has no less than five jobs: principal of a school, pastor of five rural churches, president Lott Carey, correspondent secretary of the State Convention, downstairs parishioner, internal office But Pegues, who charges him, was until his recent illness: Dean of theology at Shaw, corresponding secretary of the State Sunday School convention, downstairs of a large town churches, recording secretary of Lott Carey, with several business connections in Raleigh, and elsewhere. Dr. Warrick In N. Y. NEW YORK—Dr. John T. Wattricks, physician, formerly of Burge, Pa., has taken over the management of Dr. Perry W. Cheney in New York. JOHNSON TO ADDRESS 10 MEETINGS NEW YORK—James Weldon Johnson. field secretary of the N. A. C. P., will address ten meetings in on a mid-west tour this month. FIGHT CEMETERY SEGREGATN SANTA MONICA, Cal.-Follows the mutilation of the tombstone of Goodman Braye, and the superb tendent asking his widow to leave Cemetery, the Bay district is in arms against this segregation move. WEST VIRGINIA GOE CHARLES, Va. — On Sunday, the University Circle Church, the Rev. H. C. Kearney, of Norfolk, Va., preached wonderful sermons, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, formerly of Cape Charles, Va., now of Cape Charles, Va., proud parents of a bouncing boy, Augustus. Mother and baby are born to Elizabeth Paisley, formerly of Phoebe Va., now of Cape Charles, a few days in Cape Charles the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Cale of Madison, Va., of Philippe Hampon, Va., of Mr. Elias Clark, spent the week in our city as the guest of Mr. and Clark. In Mansfield, of Philadelphia, Pa., the foremost tenor solist of the gave the chapel of the shampton Musical Club, held First Baptist Church, Thursday. The Foremost Night-In-Gale Art Circle, of held their Fall opening at the Hall on Tuesday night of this week. Emmanuel Mansfield, the solist, gave special at little Mission Church, Townsend, Va. on Friday and Tuesday; he gave a recital to a large audience at the African Baptist Church, Charlton, Va. for the benefit of the gay community. The Musical Club was enclosed at the home of the mr. and Mrs. Earl Cark on Thursday night, last, in honor of Mr. Mansfield, who gave the recital in the School League of Dalby, Va. at a Halloween on Social night. The first Baptist Sunday, Capeville, Va. declared the First District Sunday. The second Union on Sunday, Philadelphia on Sunday. Among whom were: John Postman of Charlton, Sea View; James H. Edward Winder, Liza Spady and Joyes, of Cape Charles, R. P. D. and Mr. and Mrs. George Tabb, of Cape On Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church, Deacon Smith will give a good number at the weekly prayer. Ms. Candis Godwin, who has been very Lahigh Brickhouse, who has been confirmed in a hotel room with an attack of La Griffe, also to be in the room of Miss Mia. Mamie Watson was on a formal reception a few days in Quite, the number of the members of the Eastern attend the Union-Seminary game in Storkell. Monday last, Miss Storkell is visiting relatives in Griefsd. Ms. Oscar Joynes is on the sick list. the Rev. R. W. H. Mathews of our city, watched at the Union Baptist Church on Sunday last. The Florence Night-in-Gale Art Circle, with Mrs W. W. Mathews is president, and with the Masonic Hall on the last week. REDEOED VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va. — The Washington St. Baptist Church, of Bedford, will be one of the greatest in many years. The revival was rescheduled by the Rev. P. W. Price, of the St. Paul Church of Davenport. There were 73 conversions. Beginning took place Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, at which time 65 of the 73 converts attended the pastor, the Rev. S. R. Jordan. The Mrs. Anne Wright, of Longwood, took her home, October 30th. Mn. Fannie Woodson, E. Bedford, is sick at home. The Albanians meeting was postponed fourth, until a later date on account of resum. "Get on a winner!" SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS are winning thousands of car-owning tire buyers every day. Containing 25% more rubber and behav 25% stronger in body, it is little wonder that SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS are way ahead in fine tire sales. MOTORCARDS MOTORCARDS Eutwat at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "Service That Helps" ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Life Insurance In like Money in the Bank. The more you put in, 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. 1158 Staunton; Va. STAUNTON, Va. — Mrs. Luther Howard was entertained at a surprise birthday party given by her sister last week. The home was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Howard received many presents. Jake Crawford who has been visiting his home in Clifton Forge, Va., returned Sunday. Ted Jackson who has been in West Va. for some time is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Jackson. William Conklin Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Kewick and Charlestonville, Va. on business. Mr. McCathy is improving from a recent operation. Young People's Meeting was held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Robert H. Hunt was at Mrs. Lucy Saunders was taken to University Hospital in Charlestonville, Va. last week. Mr. George Watson was in the city last week visiting friends. Those on the sick list are William Simmons, the Parishist and the Rev. John Washington. Mrs. Belle, of Christian, Va., was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Robert Belle, of Christian, Va., the Rev. Robert Skauz, of Weymouth, Va., preached at Salem Baptist Church Sunday morning. Comprehensive is now in progress at Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which the Rev. E. D. McCeary is pastor. The parish preached at Ebenezer Baptist Church of which the Rev. J. H. Martin at Allen Baptist and the Rev. J. H. Peters at Mt. Zion Baptist LYNCHRURG. VIRGINIA LYNCHRUGH, Va. — Mts. Nannie Johnn November 4th. The members spent the November 4th. The members spent the Miss Minnie Johnson, one of our students at College, spent the week, end visiting her home, and David Johnson, of Smith street. She also attended the game at Roanoke, Va. Dr. Ward, Ward James Smith, William Gordon and John Smith, attended to Roanoke, Va. for the week-end. George Pannell, William Gordon, Wilton Cheale, Mrs. Burtles hurt Mrs. and Mrs. Lucien Seminary football game at Norfolk, Va. The Glossia Art Club met Friday evening, November 4th, at the home of Mrs. Lillian White, Fifth street. The public schools of this city are invited to attend the "Alumne" meeting which will be held Tuesday evening, November 15th, at four o'clock the Y. M. C. A. Building on Taylor street. Professor S. H. Clark attended the Seminary-Union football game at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Sykes attended the game in Boston, Va. spent the week-and visiting Mrs. Sykes father, W. G. Anderson, of Hollows street. On the day of the Y. M. D.'s was held Monday evening, Nov. 7th in the Y. M. C. A. assembly room. A very interesting program was undertaken and a delicious repast was served. 0 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Near Wail of Alexandria, Va. is the week-end guest of the Prices on Ralph街派。 Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, of Lynchburg, is married to W. N. P. Harris, of Harburg, Virginia, who has passed away. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Harris Moore street. Professor W. N. P. Harris, of Harburg, Virginia, married to his partner, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Harris Moore street. Professor Alexander who entered Hearst Memorial College in September returned home last week owing to ill health. Her sister Mrs. Virginia Shields of Union University returned home her home. Mrs. Shields has returned to Union University. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dandridge and Mrs. Chandler motored to Charlotteville, Omaha. Miss Alice Beel who has been visiting in the summer of 2015. Mrs. Arlene Franklin, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dandridge, Lewis University who attended the Petersburg and Biddle University football game on Nov. 4th. Mrs. Chandler, of Lewis University, who attended the Petersburg and Biddle University football game on Nov. 4th, received the "Red Cross Chapter" of Lexington, reservation has been secured for Mrs. Robert McDaniel and Miss Elizabeth Beel, recently established near Waynesville, Ohio. GOOD BETTER GOOD BETTER BEST FINE DIFFERENT TASTY SATISFIES All the adjectives in the dictionary fall short some where in describing the quality of mrs Schmidts VIENNA BREAD Call.VE rnön 6016 RICHMOND, Va. — The Patroness Club of the Upliftion Omega Chapter, of the A. M. S. Club, is the largest series of musical and social numbers, at the residence of Mr. R. B. Samson in New York, where were present. The following program was rendered: Solo, Mr. Paul D. Morton; Read-Aloud, Mr. Robert W. Walter; White Address, Prof. Miles Mark Fisher; Solo, Mrs. Alva Gilpin; Dr. Benjamin G. Brawley, Dean of Shaw University; Solo, Mrs. Alva Gilpin; The roster of the Patroness Club include: Honorary—Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, Mrs. Jamie, Mrs. Alva Gilpin; Alice Bowser, Walter Brown, Alverta Gilpin, Rahpal Harriet, Bernice Cummings; Alice Bowser, Walter Brown, Alverta Gilpin, Rahpal Harriet, Bernice Cummings; Rosa Wailer, Secretary; Bessie T. Jordan, Treasurer. The object of the tess is to foster an interest in its scholarship. Union University. On Sunday, October 10, the Saint Lukes College of Education served of their Educational Month and Educational Loan Fund. The services were provided by their Educational Prof. Miles Mark Fisher, of the faculty of Union University, was the main speaker at the Church, gave the welcoming address which was responded to by J. Thomas Hemmons of Richmond's most prominent lawyers. Among the Union Students, who attended the Church and Wilberforce area, are R. C. Anderson, all C. A. A. guard; I. A. Brewau, All-C. I. A. a quarterback; T. A. Tobin, captain the Church, and Wilberforce Prof. L. W. Davis, C. P. Gandy, J. L. Robinson, Colored Dearie Wesley Williams Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will speak at Ebenzer Baptist Church Monday evening, November 14 at 8 o'clock. **BOWLING GREEN, GREEN** BOWLING GREEN, Va. — London Myers who has been still for some time, is impressing Mary Puller has been on the stock list for the past week. James Carter was the guest of Mr. and School gave the PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA Powell preached at 11 o'clock, at Mount Olive Baptist Church. The Community Sunday School gave a Hallowen party, the Willing Workers The Rock Hill people gave a show at Willing Workers' Hall, on Saturday. VIRGINIA Manassas, Va. MANASAG, Va. "Christianity The Only Guarantee for Better Days" was the theme used by the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Armature Day will be observed Sunday, November 13th by a special program with Miss Bernice Pence in charge. The choir with M. White, conducting, will render Patriotic Anthems and the pastor will deliver a sermon in keeping with the occasion. The Kettle Run School League gave an evening night night to raise funds to assist in the purchase of a victoria for the school. Miss Bernice Pence is the teacher. Carrie Anderson of M. Alry, Pa. has been visiting Miss Eva Leaks. Mrs. M. Robinson of Gainville, Virginia, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Wibur Russell and Grendel Robinson on Washington City, were the guests, Monday, of the Misses Powell, William Williams and had their guests Sunday, Willey McKenzie and Little Nancybelle, Mrs. Mamie Conle, Mrs. Deny, Mr. and Mrs. Jordgen, and Mrs. and Mrs. Noble, all of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Chandler Penn left Friday in Washington with her mother Mrs. Stokes, who is Beverly Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of this place, underwent a serious operation last week, at Precedens. Hospital Prof. William C. Taylor and Rev. J. R. Brown. www.careersite.com Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the home of Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Brooks have moved to Washington for the winter. The weekend with her mother and sister, Mrs. Martha FREDERICKSburg, W. Va. — Mrs. George W. Painer, of Philadelphia, is visiting her home, Jennie H. Robinson, here, on Charles Street. Mrs. Ida Butler, of Charles Street, has recently returned from a month's stay in Washington. Mrs. Alice Peterson, of Atlantic City, is visiting her home, John H. Bell of Washington, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Prizier. Miss Mary Lewi and Ivy Hall will attend morning, at the Shiloh New Site Parsonage, by the Rev. M. L. Murchison. They will reside on Virginia Union University, spent the week-end in patients, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr. Andrew Howard, of Wolf street, returned home last Saturday, from White Sulphur. John Lucas, of Fifteenth street, is confined to his home, by Mrs. Mayfield, W. Va. is sick at the Mary Washington Hospital. Mrs. Hattle Brown, of Princess Anne Robert Brown, of the firm of R. A. Brown Bros. spent Monday in R商业, on bus schedules. Shoplifters Tip Cop Off By Running Becoming frightened when they saw a patrolman looking at them, three young women tossed several packages that they were carrying into the street and took to their heels. Tuesday. After a chase they were overtaken and carried to the Wetton, where their names as Mabel Fisher, Annie Montgomery and Rosie Fisher, all of 706 Fairmont avenue. They were charged with shoplifting from the Company. Their loot amounted to $45. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN WOMAN While standing in front of her home, Miss Virginia Brooks, 19. 25 N. Caroline street, was taken by the new blunt instrument by an unknown woman, Saturday. Police are trying to learn the identity of the woman. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't spread disease. CULPEPER, Ma. Community Literacy Center, held with Ma. Edmund Williams, week W. W. Esther will be the host; to the week W. W. Esther will be the host; to the Rev. R. Miner, of Baltimore, is holding his regular meeting at Mount Olive Baptist Church, of which he is pastor, on the Rev. R. Miner will preach a special sermon to the Mount Olive League, at the second as well as the Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D. Ilef Saturday for Baltimore, to hold service Robert Smith and Miss Edith Gibbs motored to Richmond, Va., Monday November 10, 1965, to the school where she is a teacher in Harrison Memorial College. Cook and Mrs. Gobley Teller of Philadelphia, spent a week here, visiting their mother, Mrs. Bette Smith, on A. Brooks and M. Moore, of Washington, D. C., motored here, Thursday, and spent still here, Mr. Brooks visited Miss Walker H. B. Fields, of Buena, Va., in town there. The Revival Services were held at Good Hope Baptist Church, Norman, Va., for the celebration of the 100th anniversary. Nine persons were added to the Baptism services were held Sat. November 10, 1965, at the pastor, officiated. The Rev. J. J. Jackson assisted in the baptismal services. The Rev. Rising Zion Baptist Church, Jefferson, Va., the second Sunday in Noven- GRADOCKVILLE, VA. — The Rev. W. J. Lucas has the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise, for two weeks. He is a graduate of the Bishop Baptist Church, Nandus, on the fifth Sunday in October. The Rev. W. W. Brown, of Pocumcook, preached by the Rev. W. J. Lucas, pastor of Shiloh Baptist, Nandus. Mrs. Cecilia Turner has not returned to school, but she is quite awhile, and is slowly improving. The community was aroused Saturday at twelve-thirty o'clock, when the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Colonel. We are glad to report that Mrs. Amiele Hallenbeck was seen on the sick list, is rapidly improving. A halloween entertainment was given on Friday night, October 31st. It was well attended. Mrs. George J. Colonna visited her parents at Dradockleville, Tennessee. November 14, 2014, Mrs. Colonna in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Colonna. Mrs. John M. Olddridge ad her husband wife her sister, Anne M. Wise last Sunday. "The Rev. R. W. J. Lucas and Miss Teresa Olddridge miss Miss Patienice B. Satchell, last Tuesday evening. Mary Stevens, the teacher of Haaks Neck School, and her brother, M. Landisville Stevens, were the guests of E. T. Teresa Olddridge miss Miss Teresa E. and Irene B. Wise entertained a few of their scholars last Sunday night. Mother and Mrs. Nellie Davis agent to Norfolk, Monday, to visit his wife and her sister, Mrs. Occella B. at St. Vincenzo. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailley, Henry Thomas, Carroll Satchell and John Barden were home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wise, Sunday. On Saturday evening, November 8th, Mrs. Regera, M. Addison and M. Matthews, of Baltimore, Maryland, received the Roll of the Graddockleville school for October are Third Grade—Pannie Heath; Amy Heath; Fourth Grade—Ellen Heath; Mehl Bell; Ogle Ballard; Ollie Grade—Ella Heath; Emma Sample; Elsa Savage and John Heath; Eighth Grade—Troda E. Wise; Helen V. Bailley; Edward T. Shields is principal. WAITING Will be costly to you Let us install a Heating Plant made by The American Radiator Co. NOW! Whether you require one type of Heating Plant or another— you'll find that you can save money—and be assured an in- stallation that will comfort- ably and economically heat your home. We use the nationally known American Radiator Co. products because they are unquestionably the best. No Payment Until Dec. 1st Our very convenient payment plan of small monthly amounts will interest you. The prices we quote should interest you. You will not be obligated by a request to have one of our experts call. Heating Plants Expertly Repaired at a Saving Phone VErnon 3322-3323 Pipe Pipeless Hot Water and Steam Heating Plants GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Culpeper, Va. PRIEMONT, W. Va. — The eleven oclock services were well attended at Walden M. E. Church, T. K. Key, of Mountfield, W. Va. preached. The Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Key were entertained at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. E. Church. The Home Department of Walden M. E. Church was at the home of Mrs. L. Kelby and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Lella M. Bruce, Magnolia Stewart, Isabella Stewart, Fannion Stewart, Wade Brown, and Sherley C. M. Campbell, Melvin Washington, Wallace Twyman, Robert Jackson, Raymond Hawkins, Robert Twyman and Ed. Washington are still having much success hunting. Campbell has six includes, Edith Campbell, M. E. Church, Mrs. Raymond Campbell, M. E. Church, hold their weekly meeting at the residence of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, the presides of Mrs. Guise Bruce, presiding. Those present were: Guise Bruce, Natalie Washington, Jena Campbell and Edith and Ruth Campbell, Wallace Twyman, Wade Brown, Raymond Campbell and Edith and Ruth Campbell, made by the Rev. M. B. Simpson. The King's Sons and Daughters have the Rev. M. B. Simpson. The King's Sons and Daughters have the Rev. M. B. Simpson. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached from the subject of "Exeuse Makers," at Zion Church, which was assisted by Lem Balls. Wade Brown. Melvin Washington rendered delightful music. M. Bessie Campbell attended services at Brown Mem. A. M. E. Church, at 3 p.m. Embroidery Sewing Club has been organized by the Women of the King's Sons, daughters, of Brown Mem. A. M. E. Church. 0 Dumb Dottie says she has seen Plymouth Rocks laid but this thing about corner stone laying is carrying the joke a little too far. PHONE: MADNON 825 To Save Time and Insecure Satisfaction Have Your SUITS, COATS and DRESSES ```markdown ``` ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 VIRGINIA Hedgesville, W. Va. Hedgesville, W. Va. HEDOSVILLE, W. Va. — Mrs. S. M. Walker of Martinburg, invited her mother, Mrs. Parker, last week. Mrs. Alcina Blake has returned to Pilts Miss Acinda Blake has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. burgh, Pa. James Thompson and Miss Susie Good- dale on the slick list. Those on the Honor Roll are as follows: Ruth Shepherd, George Shepherd, Leon Shepherd, Martha North Morris, and Kate Knob Health Club given by the Locust Knoob Health Club, Monday, October 31st, was well attended. The Teachers Training Class met at the university and was well attended: Wednesday morning Arthur Clayton morphed Mrs. K. B. Holley, Miss Tanner Johnson and Mrs. K. B. Holley, Miss Tanner Johnson, attend the State Teachers' Association, which was entered at W. Va. College Institute. F. R. R. Rainer, chairman of the Elementary School Sectional Mrs. K. B. Holley had a paper on "The Evidence of Good Discipline" in a meeting. She attended the Lincoln-W. Va. College Institute football game. She played the college football game. Her regular services at Hedgesville, W. Va. he preached for the Rev. Lee, at Duffesville, W. Va. for his Men's basketball, W. Va. Mrs. J. W. Hardesty and Miss Elsa Phoenix, Mrs. J. W. Hardesty and Mrs. Charles accompanied the Rev. J. W. Hardesty to Duffels, Sunday afternoon. 0 Father, who mistook son coming in at a car, a burglar and then shot him certainly sets time for night-hawking sheels. WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE AT OPENING TUESDAY 30 OPPUC STORIES DR. BULL'S Cough Syrup CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO RECEIVE CoughS AND COLD'S USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE ROO of All Kinds ROOFING No Money Down 1 to 3 Years To Pay Asphalt, Asbestos and Slate Shinging Prepare for Winter by having a Slate Shinging in Shingling of Cottages. Bungalows and Frame Houses our Specialty. 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We price this suite FOR THIS WEEK ONLY most attractively at— Just $1.00 a Week is all you need pay! $79.50 Delivered at once on a very low first payment. REISINGER SIEHLER CO 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Oren Late Saturday and Monday Nights Page Eleven CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — A farwell reception was given Thursday, November 3rd, at Pride's Chapel A. M. E. Church, in honor of their pastor, the Rev. E. L. Ligus, who is leaving for Conference next week. The Woman's Home Missionary Academy at the home of Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Thursday on Monticello avenue. Mrs. Fannie Smith entertained the Dorcas Home on Washington avenue, Friday night. The Rev S. H. Brown, pastor of Trinity Church, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mrs. Eilee Tune, wife of the Rev E. P. Tune, pastor of Trinity, is the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wady, of Monticello avenue. James Burgess, Mr. Jackson and other teachers were witnesses of the Garnet and Kelly Miller football game, here, Friday. 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LEAVE FIELD Page Twelve ```markdown ``` WILB'RFORCE FORFEITS TO HOWARD 1-0 Coach Graves Calls Men Off Field In Howard Stadium Saturday HOWARD WILBERSPORCE Masse J.E. Masse L.T. Hawkins L.G. Martin (C) G. Miller R.T. Raines R.B. Payne Q.B. Young R.B. Hunton R.B. Brown F.B. Wilbersporce Masse J.E. Masse L.T. Hawkins L.G. Martin (C) G. Miller R.T. Raines R.B. Payne Q.B. Young R.B. Hunton R.B. Brown F.B. Wilbersporce Substitution—Evell for Hinton, Cokes for Keele. Evell for Hinton, T. Smith for Linton, H. Lindson, for Moore, Snell for Ward. Referee—A. K. Savoy. Howell for Howell, Judge—Dr. Henderson. Springfield. Head Linesman—Mr. Bennett Washington. **STATISTIC** HOWELL FOR WINFORCE First down—Howell; 9. Winforce 2. 2. Howard passes—Howard completed 2 out of 8 for 15 yards. Winforce 4 out of 15 for 48 yards. Penalties—Howell for 45 yards. Winforce 2 for 10 yards. Punt—Howard 8, average 36 yards. Winforce 8, average 36 1/2 yards. Winforce 10, by walking—Howell. 168. Winforce 12. **WASHINGTON, D. C. (Howard Stadium-Staff Correspondence)** Winforce University for Howell. Howell. Saturday walking off the field in the fourth quarter with six minutes to play. At the time the score was 6-0 in favor of Howell. Force disputed this touchdown which was made after a 47-yard run by "Tick" Smith. Howard's back. **The Disputed Play** Howell's ball on Winforce's 42 yard line. On an off-tackle play, Smith, broke the left side of the line, and was thrown back. Zachary got up and by the aid of wonderful interference which put out several Force tackles. Smith ran the remaining 15 yards. Coach Graves declared that Smith was down on the 35-yard line in the grasp of an oponent and the reference blew his whistle. Coach Savoy, ruled the touchdown legal, declaring Smith was not down and Savoy also denied blowing his whistle. Coach Graves, at the helm, called the men off the field. Mr. Savoy gave Force the usual time to resume play and eventually awarded Coach Graves a men off, whom he did. Watson Begs Graves Coach Watson, of Howard, rushed across the field and begged Coach Graves to men off, whom he did. Smith, who is Howard's greatest broken field runner, had been purposefully kept out of the game by Coach Graves last period to make the man he did. Game Even Until this time the two teams had played evenly. Howard was able to get through Wilberforce by three downs, but these assaults were always stopped by Wilberforce at the 35-yard line. When when Howard recovered a kick from Wilberforce's 27-yard line in the third period, three tries at the line only gave 8 yards and an attempted drop kick by Coles was blocked. Three Chances Wilberforce had three chances to score. Placed from the 44-yard line. The best chance of all came in the fourth period after Force had intercepted a Howard pass on the Howard's 44-yard line. The Wilberforce pass gained 8 yards. Here was the big chance, but Wu Fang Ward fumbled and Howard recovering kicked out of danger. No Running Back Wilberforce knew Howard's line was pure concrete and all but butt, but the force was successful with its passing game, making 48 yards by this means. There was the sixteen tackles on either side, the sixteen punts averaged but 36 vards and both Howard and Wilberforce safety men were spilled tracks on every kick. Howard and Forrest certainly the best ends the country. Forward Passing Both teams were weak on forward passing. Wilberforce (Harding and Ward) could throw them, but cewlers dropped them at critical moments. Howard could catch, but Ewell, Payne and Coles couldn't throw accurately. One Howard could directly in the first period was thrown directly in the arms of a Wilberforce Kicking Neither team made use of the punk as an offensive weapon. Both kicked only when they had to—measely punk bounds averaging but 26 yards for serrumage lines for the 16 punts of the day. Line Plunging In the line herculean work was done on both sides. Howard found bulldofer's ends. There were holes in flank movements. There were holes in Force's line but Howard could never find them in the danger zone. There were holes and an end run from a kick formation. but Howard smothered the fake kicks and Force winger men dropped forward passes and there were three tackling had something to do with. On Style Football Howard still used old style football, depending altogether on line plunging and end runs. The Bisons employ the huddle system, the dips pass from center and the quick Sonabble Goes Back To 1925 Wilberforce's squabble over Susan B. Wilberforce 1823 at American League Park Here. Neither team scored in that game and there remained four players. Wilberforce fell be- slowed by means of a triple pass Coles to McClean to Long. Wilberforce claimed that the ball tonched another Howard for long caught it. Duck Gibson and Kiern Savoy, who were off- icials ruled against "Force which continued to awkward" for several weeks afterward. HOWARD WILBERFORCE Wilberforce: 0 1924 Howard: 0; Wilberforce: 0 1925 Howard: 0; Wilberforce: 0 1926 Howard: 7; Wilberforce: 0 1927 Howard: 1; Wilberforce: 0 1928 Howard: 1; Wilberforce: 0 Call VE rnon 6016 Poor Sportmanship But— To the Afro-American: I admit that it was not good sportmanship to have the Wilber- force football team leave the field in protest of an official's decision at November 5, yet, as chairman of the Athletic Council, Wilberforce University, I assume full responsibility for actions, decisions, and circumstances when even good sportmanship ceases to be a virtue. CHAS. F. POINTS. JR. Chairman Athletic Council. Coaches and Experts On Disputed Play "Tick" Smith, Howard football hallback, and the layer who made the run says—he played with the team for 10 years, shipped but did not fully touch the ground. Upon getting up raced the ground. Upon getting up raced the ground. As soon as I know the play was felt. A. K. Saves, reference of the Howard-Wilberforce game, told the AFRO that the touchdown was made clean. He did not mention the game. C. P. Polhs, Force abstictive advisor. He said, however, that Captain Harding of the players requested him to bring the ball to the end zone and this incident caused the break. The game was well played with Wilberforce getting the ball in the huddle too long, but upon one insistence, they were a bit fast in putting the ball in the huddle too long, and the force's quitting is one of the reasons for poor sportsmanship among our schools. A. B. Henderson, Capt Ronnie Washington and Haley Doughton backed Mr. Saves's decision. Coach Watson, of Howard—Although the little misunderstanding took place, the game Howard outplayed the Wilberforce boys, and for the first time this season looked like a great encouragement Coach Gray to help him on the field, and I am sorry it happened. Coach Graes, of Wilforder said he did want to see his team get robbed again. He said he would not rob the touchdown was not fair, in that the man was down and the referee blew his whistle. He did not in which he made the huddle too long and passed the ball on quickly after the infield. He did not to the dimes does not sever athletic competition between the two schools. Charles West, former Wash. and Jeff star. -The play was legal. It was a touchdown. Charles Dougherty. Eastern football official -No doubt about it the play was legal. L. U. Gibson, official C. I. A. L. and instructor Douglas High School Backhitter. -The touchdown was just as I would have ruled in a similar case. Coach Ernie Marlin, Va. State, declared the play was legal and Mr. Savoy's ruling correct. Mr. Westmoreland -Official and Coach at Armstrong High School -The touchdown was fair and Mr. Savoy ruled correctly as How To Know Football By Dr. Edwin B. Henderson 1. Safety man on team B signals for fair catch. As he makes catch on team A tackles him, but does not catch on team B to the ground. Should the referee award the penalty of 15 yards? No. If the maker of the fair catch is injured with so that he dropped the ball or was injured, then fair catch should be allowed after a distance of 10 yards. If the maker is scrubbed, fair catch was not interfered with, nor was man thrown to the ground. It is a dangerous practice, however, for the man on the ground to touch the maker of a fair catch. 2. Suppose a huddle occurs after a game and the watch is stopped? When does the official start to count? Just as soon as the referee signals to play, even though the game watch does not start until the ball is sprained. 3. J. D. W.-Norfolk. On first down. "A" rushes the ball and makes first down on the play. On this play he asks for time out, and it happens to be the fourth time out. A five-yard penalty is given when the injured man is not removed. Linesman rules it out. When it goes, it goes free rules first down and ten. Who is right? Linesman. It is first down and 15 because Rule 5. However, time is taken out at the request of a captain. his side shall be penalized by a loss of five yards (unless a player for whose benefit it is taken out is removed) the down and the point to be gained remaining the same as they were before the request was made. 4. If three men in a backfield hold with stands still can he start in motion backward immediately after the other players come to a stop? Yes. The restraint imposed by B. Y. IX is only upon men who take part in a shift or huddle. Hence it also follows any man who does not enter the huddle can be in motion towards his own goal after the restraint is removed and before the full second has elapsed. 5. Jones-Petersburg. Should the referee of the game inform the captain of the team of the options he has when a foil has been committed? Yes. Rule 25. Sec. 6. Nakehaw will be awarded the referee is expected to explain to the captain of the offended to explain his options. BATTY LEADS TOWSON GOLFERS TOWSON, MD.—In a special match, employees of the Golk Gulam Golf Club made a score of 124 for 128 holes, and Shenlon Parker his nearest competitor, 131, on the course Sunday. Here's Season's Record For Safeties NASHVILLE, TENN.—In a hard-to-game game in which three safeties and only 2 touchdowns were made the Morris Brown Wolverines hauled off defeated Tennesse State 10 to 9. Morris Brown made 2 safeties and Tennessee one. LIONS "FRATERS" WANT GAMES LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — The Kapok College University desires to arrange games with clubbass fraternity team. For inquiries, James Baker, manager, Lincoln university. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SAY JOCKO - LOAM ME YOUR SKATES - WILL VA? WATCH ME STEP OUT ROAD CLOSED FOR REPAIRS LAND FOOTBALL Lincoln Has The Worst Football Team—Morgan May Be Eastern Champs—Blucfield Out For National Honor—Howard Meets Atlantic—C. I. A. Title at Stake. (BY WALLIE REEVES) (BY WALLIE REEVES) Lincoln University has the season's worst football team. The Lions, under their new coach, W. Morrison, have failed to win a single contest or get within fifteen yards of a touchdown. Every team in the C. I. A. has licked them with the exception of Shaw, who is right. Its something unusual for a team of the "big four" namely Howard. W. Virginia, Wilberforce and the Lions to bow more than once during a season. By losing to Hampon, 12 to 0. Va. Seminary 13 to 0. and Tuskegee 29 to 0. Lincoln well deserves the name. Coach Drew's little orange eleven is out to cop the Eastern Football title. Holding the rough charges of the team, he scores a scoreless tie, while the latter aggregation defeated Howard, gives them a chance. A victory over Howard in the second round, 10, will give them the title. The Bears have been moving along swiftly this season, piling up a total of 11 points. The coming of the Williams brother: of Towson, En-DuDlass High School, performers, has added material to the team. Of these two boys in the West Virginia game was one of the outstanding feats of the game. Saturday the orange chargers will take on Newark Bluefield, W. Va. Of all the important football games on November 12, the State Championship clash between the two undefeated West Virginia teams will be a fierce fought-out battle with more bearing upon the National Championship. Bluefield has already beaten three of the best in the three sections of the measure of Knoxville College of Tennessee 38-0; they beat Howard 18-7 at Washington; they outclass Caroline Gardiner in the second section 37-2. They met and hold the strong undefeated Wilberforce University Gridders to a score of 27-7. They record 89 points scored in one game of 12-minute periods against Morristown College. Morristown College has played three games to date. They swamped the Morristown College team 71-7; they beat Howard in a close game 60 and beat Morgan College Bears at Bluefield, for the first time this year. Coach Jefferson has won 60, even students have been permitted to watch the work- Howard will meet its third team from Dixie Saturday in Atlanta University. By playing in their stadium the Bisons might nose out a victory, but the Titans followed with a 13-13 die and Fisk followed with a 13-13 die. The Capital city clan appears to be waft off the track this season. They have failed to win the first three starts. Some readers may be led to believe that the Bisons have a new team, but they haven't. Like the Lions, the boys just can't get out on a winning spree. Hampton And A. and T. The gong is all set for what may be the championship game in the C. When Hampton meets A. and T. Saturdays The Seasiders, titleholders of last season, have a strong team, but have not been by far the best by the "Bulldogs" who have piled up 107 points to its opponents' 27. In the meantime, Hampton has scored 31 points on the field, while Virginia Normal held Hampton to a 6 to 0 score, and the North Carolina eleven bowled over the same aggregation on the field, eleven beat the Grassdorso outfield to 7 to 1, in a special exhibition game several weeks ago. Other than that, Lincoln, N. Carolina and St. Paul have both bowled out. Led by "Buc" Coleman and Harvey Henderson, the "Bulldogs" have a halfback and quarterback in Hampton to beaker, the boy with the educated toe. Williams and "Wildman" Lee to count on for stellar honors. Coach L. U. Gibson's Doudless High School Yearlings will journey to Washington. Friday, where they will meet the Armstrong High School in the Howard University stadium. The Manual Trainers boast of having the best team within the last three years and expect to smother the team in the next three years. Dehlis won 19 to 0 on their own grounds. The "Ducks" have won one and lost one contest this season while the Capital team has won 19 to 0 over the strong Booker T. High of Norfolk. Va. 14 to 0 victory over Manassas and Bowie respectively and live with Norcum High of Portsmouth. Va. As this will be Armistice Day, a record crowd is expected on hand. Other Games Other games ended over the week-end are: Lincoln vs. Shaw; St. Paul vs. Seminary; Va: State vs. Union; wilberforce vs. Morris Brown at Atlanta. S. CAROLINA 45. GA. STATE 4 SAVANNAH, Ga. - The Georgia State College eleven proved to be no match for the strong South Carolina warriors and were walled here Saturday 45 to 0. PAINE S2, CLAFLIN 5 ORDAINEBURG, B. C.-Presenting a sensational running attack, the Falfa College team bowled over Bruce Taylor's Claffin Uni- setion, upsetting grid done in this section. Twins In One Respect Left, Lawless, right, "Pinky" Clan nation who are the fastest things on ARMSTRONG HIGH TIES HUNTINGTON 6-6 HUNTINGTON ARMSTRONG Husseil H.T. Robinson Henderson H.S. Johnson Scotland (C) Debney E. Scott L.B. Thurman C. Clark R.B. White Haffell R.T. Gerald Nessby R.A. Wallace Brown Q.G. Coleman Spivey G.C. Hardy Graham Q.G. Campbell J. Scott (C) F.B. Campbell right. "Pinky" Clark, two of Morgan's best the fastest things on football legs in the E THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Left, Lawless, right, "Pinky" Clark, two of Morgan's backfield combination who are the fastest things on football legs in the East. ARMSTRONG T. T. Johnson ARMSTRONG LEADS B. B. Johnson IB CONFERENCE B. B. Ct. Thorie Standing T B. B. Thorie Team R. T. Gerald Armstrong Tech R. T. Gerald Armstrong Tech G. B. Wallace Dunbarton G. B. Coward Booker T. G. B. Hardy Booker T. G. B. Macdonald C. B. Campbell Morrison Howar Thanksgiving SHIBE (I FOOTBALL C oward VS thanksgiving Day, (Thursday) SHIBE (Philadelphia Howard vs Lincoln TICKETS ON SALE AT: The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.; Dr. O. H. Smith's, 12th and Walnut, Wilmington, Del., and Miller's Pharmacy, Third and Edward Streets, Chester, Pa. Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday, November 24th, 1927 (OFFICIAL RECEPTION) The ASSEMBLY of the CLASSIC Commercial Museum, 34th and Spruce Streets Under the patronage of the Alumni Associations of Howard University and Lincoln University and the Professional Club of Philadelphia. ORCHESTRA AND RAND ark, two of Morgan's backfield combi- football legs in the East. scored over Norcum High, whom they play Thursday, they will go into the game is probable that a post season game given either in Washington or Norfolk for the Inter- State High title if necessary to decide the championship. ARMSTRONG LEADS INTER-STATE III CONFERENCE Standing To Date Team W L T Armstrong Tech. 3 0 1 Huntington 2 0 1 Bullard 0 2 1 Booker T. 0 2 1 Mannassas 0 3 0 Huntington the first team to score on Booker T. in three races and the only team Armstrong has for this season. Douglas Ballard is not mentioned in the standing. School was in the Conference last season. ARMSTRONG HAS WON 8 GAMES IN 18 YEARS ARMO lives, shows Armstrong has won Douglas 3 games in the past 18 years. N. CAROLINA 45: BRICE C DURHAM, N. G.-C. Gidewell and Alston run wild here Saturday scoring touchdowns at will at North Carolina College camped to a 4-0 victory over Irick College. The former player made three scores and the latter two. W. Va. Ties For State Title CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — Kelly Miller High tied Dumbrel High of Chicago 1 to 0, here Friday in the state championship game. FOOTBALL CLASSIC d vs L Day, (Thursday, Novembl Philadelphia Athletic Lions Drop Sixth Consecutive Contest To Yellow Jackets CHARLESTON, W. Va. — More than three times played its most consecutive game of the season to West Virginia Institute here Saturday 20 to 8. The teams played as a feature to the State Teachers' Association. Institute's first touchdown came when Lincoln fumbled on its own 40-yard line and Kyle Gretzky first play Nash dashed around right end for 38 yards and a touchdown. Some spectacular line plunging the success of the team played Lincoln's two-yard line, where McConnell went over for the second score. The third touchdown back 80 yards to the latter's five-yard line, where on the next play Edwards went over for a score. Nash kicked goal. The locals registered five first downs for the visitors. Preston, Hibbler and Charlestor played well for Lincoln, while Nash and Kyle were outstanding for the INSTITUTE (20) 16. LINCOLN Washington L.E. Tennant L.E. Hill Lennon L.E. Bryan Johnson C. Young Anderson M.C. Robbins Shirley R.T. Wells Woolridge R.E. Allen Handley L.H. Preston Brunch L.H. La Mar Touchdowns by whom made: Branch, Edward, Mr. Connell, substitute: Hill, Lincoln Goal from Touchdown-Nash. Referee-Kenne, Fisk, Timmkeeper-Jones, Pass, Head insem-Cum Posey, Penn Stubbies to Institute, Patterson for Edward, Scott for Anderson, Ward for Stevens, Gies for Branch, Lincoln-Chatier, Gies for Branch, Jackson for Hibler, for Terns. UNION DEFEATS SEMINARY 6-0 UNION DEFEATS SEMINARY 6-0 NORFOLK, Va.--With the third quarter almost gone, and the score to 0. Herman Washington on an interception dashed into a hole in his opponent's line, and raced 77 yards for a touchdown enabling Union to defeat Virginia Seminary 6 to 1. before 4,000 yards. The coach's victory gave the "Panthers" their fourth win this season. Union came within the shadow of the Seminary did the Seminary boys on long drives come within a few feet of the Union goal. STORER BAS WON 8 OUT OF 11 GAMES WITH MORGAN AFRO IA show Storer has won 8 out of 11 games played since 1903-Morgan won the first game in 1903 and 1925-26. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The New York All BROADCAST Collegiate, a league of colleges, white, white, white, here Sunday in a hard fought game before 1300. Next Blue Ridge Field, Blue Ridge Field, Blue Ridge Field. Your Dollar is worth more at Newark No. 4153 Gun Metal Blu- cher with white stitching of feet, long- wearing U-skis, Soles, Tubber Heels. $350 and 400 From Factory To You Without The Middleman's Profit 4 Big Factories With A Production Capacity Of 18,960 Pairs Daily! Funny, how many men you'll find who can strike a shrewd bargain in their own line—and yet when it comes to shoes—shell out about double their real worth! Buying Newark Shoes is just common sense applied to shoes. Come in today and convince yourself to take a look at the styles. Try em on for feel and comfort. You'll be amazed! And all they'll den your pocketbook for is $3.50 or $4.00. Am pair in the house. No. 9341-T New Tan Bath, Stylists. Com- fortable and a wonderful buf. Newark SHOE STORES CO. Men's Exclusive Store, 430 E. Baltimore Street 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue 3410 Eastern Avenue 1044 S. Charles Street 541 N. Gay Street 2124 E. Monument Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 500 S. Broadway 203 N. Eutaw Street ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 WE FI TO MORGAN AND STOREM TIE AT 13-13 Baltimore Eleven Finds The Mountaineers Very Tough Customers LAWLESS SCORES TWICE Bears Even The Count With Nine Minutes To Play HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. Springing the usual surprise Storer College battled the elmorgan College Bears to a 13-13 dead- line Saturday before 400 spectators. Captain Lee following a drive down the field skirted Morgan's right end for 25 yards and the first touchdown of the game, minutes later. Following the kick off the Storer eleven continued the spurt working the ball ball again to Morgan's 4-yard line, where Thompson, big, fullback, plunger, then the jumper for the sec- ond touchdown. The half ended with the locals leading 15 to 0. Morgan Scores In the fourth quarter with nine minutes to go the storers got their first break which later placed them in position to score twice. Morgan worked the ball down to Storer's 45-yard line where on an off tackle play around right end Lawless raced for a touchdown. Thomas missed the try for the extra point. Morgan received the ball on their own 40-yard line and started another drive down the field. Peyton Clark on a diagonal pass was that of Lawless got thru the entire Storer team for 40 yards and was down on the locals' 20-yard line. On the next play Lawless again be came the hero by making 30 yards thru a broken field run for the second touchdown. A pass Thomas to "Bob" Williams added the extra point to tie the score 13 all. Your Dollar Baptist Eleven Has Failed To Win A Single Contest The Season, Tieing Lincoln HAMPTON RUNS WILD Chambers Stars For Visitors "Wildman" Lee For Locals By JAMES CLARK SHIW. (0) (45) HAMPTON Cook . . . R.K. . . . Dee Pame . . . R.T. . . . Dee Kornegge . . . R.G. . . . Dee Richmond . . . L.G. . . . Gee Hughes (C) . . . L.T. . . . Brush Black . . . L.T. . . . Brush Face . . . Q.B. . . . Brush Williams. W. . H.B. . . Brush C. . . H.B. . . Brush Chambers . . . F.B. . . . Willman Substitute-Hampton: Parker for Birk, Clarke for King, Jones for Gorky for Davis, Robinson for Master for Bradley, Morton for Porter Parker for Gates, Baker for Gork, Bird for Bird, Halsey for Hunter, Patton for Perkins In the third quarter Shaw kicked to Hampton and the same old shot was repeated. Hampton ripped and tore through the line at Beau Guest slit through for the fourth touchdown of the game, and the next for the fifth. The successful third touchdown made in the last quarter. Bullet Williams made a wide end sweep and carried the ball to fifth. Wildman Lee was called back and carried the ball through the line for the extra point. Bird contributed the sixth touchdown, and Wildman Lee made the seventh. $750,000 FOR GODFREY-TUNNEY FITE Saturday, Nov. 12, 1927 $750,0 $750,000 FOR TUNNEY -GODFREY FIGHT Syndicate Offers To Post Amount If Gene Will Talk Less And Fight More RICKARD OPPOSED Fighters Will Dodge Godfrey While He's Good NEW YORK CITY—According to announcements made here by Jimmy Dougherty, manager of George Guddy, manager of Marissa Vandiver, vindicate of Phila- tia men has pledged $750.— to be offered to Tunney and will post the cash with Frank Winer, chairman of the Penn- sylvania Commission, at upon the acceptance of a challenge by Champion Gene. Last September at Lake Villa, Ill. lessen when training for the Dempsey Gene made plain his position for the challenge of color. He said: I challenge I箱ed no man. I will recall that I actually signed with Rickard to box Harry Wills a three year offer. Wills turned $15,000 offer and continued w Never Boxed I ever hovered a Negro, and my young partners are all white men, I hold that the champion of the field should be afraid of no man, there is no challenge out of the field and the demand establishes his grip over other contenders. I will him. I do not intend to box groups of any description as I am champion I will meet as I am champion I will meet a year, at that time, before the defeat of John Maloney and some pressing men who did thus "He has won some looks and looked bad in others, but he hasn't defeated a classy field." Rinkard Opposed Tex Bickel be be against the matter bout. Of course matter can easily be telaeyed byissing that Godfrey meet Dempsey Sharley, and a few others defeat them first. Sharley already On the other hand it is a known fact that none of the first grade students have Godfrey; since he so easily delicately introduced his quintet of fledged fives to the button of one another with Godfrey having to third-raters, it looks as if his boys may so the same way. Harry Wills, whose best days were spent in chasers bats rather than fighting them. FLOWERS, GODFREY TO FIGHT FOR CHARITY NEW YORK CITY — Permission was granted a committee of Harlem nurses last week by the State Athletic Board to hold a new Olympia A.C. November 22. The proceeds are to go to the Fresh Air Fund for the Colored Children of Harlem and the Commissioner, Daniel H. Skilling has been placed in charge and is to lend his aid to arrange the bout: The committee is for its other members. Parley and William Moulton: Adlerian Henry John Shelds: George Harris and Commissioner Martin Healy. The card is to carry nine flowers has already been to flight. Others expected to appear are: Bruce Flowers, to appear are: Bruce Flowers, Gina Lee, Sam Coy and Goo Gee, to appear opponent can be provided for him. FLOWERS' MANAGER LOSES TWO COUNTS NEW YORK CITY.—At the meeting the New York State Athletic Commission last week, Walker, the Mickey Walker Deacon, Tiger Flowers, was given to understand that the Mickey Walker Flowers squabble as to who will be guaranteed by "Doc" Kearns, before the Georgia churchman lost his title to Mickey in the "Windy Cliff," would have to be taken to the courts for a Miller took another found from the bounce points when they also inquired about him managing the Willie Smith, South African bantam champ, would have to remain in abeance until the deft Tommy Longhurry of the Flowers at Tommy Longhurry of the Flowers has six months' time to defend his championship. "Peddies" Have Court Team PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Pelacacus, a team composed of local teachers and led by Captain Bishop, have organized for the season and will be unveiling a highlight in the Quaker city basketball circles. Among the other members of the count are Joseph Paretra, John Hamm, Bill Warwick, Ernest Smith, Hassan, Dawkins and Cawrence Hawkins. Last season the Peddies defeated most of the best teams in the East, formation, write George Lakes at the Walt Smith School, Philadelphia. RECEIVE ON COAST LOS ANGELES, Gall., PCNB.)—Reinforced by the addition of three basement stairs. Philadelphia Giants celebrated the end of their six-game exhibition series by taking the Firenze's All-Stars, white, into camp. THE LINE-UP ALL STARS PHILA. GIANTS Murray-Z. 4 11 12 Murray-Z. 4 11 12 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Hussey-M. 4 11 0 Mackey-C. 4 22 0 Hussey-C. 4 22 0 Nochelle-C. 4 22 0 Carrich. 4 10 15 Wilson-W. 3 12 3 Jellicoe. 2 00 00 Total 36 18 21 18 SCORE BY INNINGS ALL STARS 2 00 00 00 00 2 GIANTS 2 00 13 00 00 8 EDIE REID REID FEHALDEPHIA. — Eddie Reid won a Philadelphia Giants exhibition series. Call-VE rmon 6016 ACCURACY There is nothing like accuracy. The New York World gave the Lincoln score as Tuskegee 28, Lincoln 0. Nearly every other newspaper in the country carried the score Tuskegee 28, AFRO-AMERICAN carried the score Tuskegee 29, Lincoln 0, because an AFRO reporter carried the score. The officials after the game and get the correct official score. In the question of accuracy, the AFRO is first. A. AND T.,26, ST. PAUL,0 A. AND T.,26, ST. PAUL,0 GREENSBORO. N. G.-A. and T. moved another position, in which Coleman led by leading over St. Paul. he said Saturday 26 to 0. Coach Byram started his second strong men against the visitors, but Coleman called the regulars together at the beginning of the second quarter. The regulars, led by "Bus" Coleman, negotiated with St. Paul where the former went over for the first touchdown. St. Paul's left end was offside when A. and T. tried for the extra point, making the kick off. Coleman kicked the kick off, A. and T. recovering the ball, placed the locals in a position where Coleman completed a pass to next play went over for a touchdown. Just a moment later a pass, Coleman to Hester for 18 yards, the third touchdown as the half ended. A. and T.'s final score came in the third period after a long march down the Henderson went over for the touchdown. # THE LINE-UP A. and T. (38) Jordan L. L. E. G. Goode Rafael L. L. T. Willman Downing Downing L. L. Yarborough G. C. Blunt Patterson R. G. Q. Blunt R. G. T. Willman Gaddy R. E. Patterson Derry Q. H. Connell Cheatham R. H. Whitehurst Cheatham H. H. Whitehurst Referee, Taylor N. C. C. Umpire, Wiley (Smith, Headlineman, Mitchell, Shaw). Greeks Vs. Carlisles On This Friday Night The awaited moment is at hand Friday night at new Albert Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. the famous Cannonball run on the floor to grapple with Baltimore's own Athensians. The Greeks are ready. Realizing the strength the real-time balancing game has been used to whip the squad into good shape. With several new faces in the lineup it is not to be expected that the team will play indoors. Instead, the team is better prepared for an opening game. The Carlisles are keeping their lineup a secret. The locals will pick their starting position. Vavt and Sheffey, forwards; Thomas, Sharp and Hackett, centers; Lawson, Veney and Jackson, guards. The preliminary game, which will begin at 8:15, will find the Palace Aces against the Unknown. DECATURS ON THE COURT The Decatur Athletic Club will place a basketball team on the court this season and will have lined up who have lined up. Charles Ireland, Waddee Campbell, Lawrence Brown, Herbert Hall, Robert Parr and James Thomas. LINCOLN HIGH ROWS TO SUMMER ST. LOUIS. Mo.-A 42 yard pass. McKenna, Mo.-A 42 yard pass, the latter raiding 75 for a touchdown, the gave Summer High a 7 to 0 victory over Lincoln High. of East St. Louis, here last Fri. SUNNER LINCOLN Brantley L.E Pendergrass Brantley L.E Smith Wilson L.G Smith Smith C Smith Simms R.Q Mountains Horn R.E Hatton Lew R.E Langford Baker Q.B Harles Baker R.H Bailor Turner P.B Balla Sulp F.B Sherrod SUNNER 0 0 1 LINCOLN 0 0 0 0 ALABAMA 13-TALL. 6 MONTGOMERY. Al. — Alabama State 6, here Friday in a tactic game before 6, here Friday in a tactic game before TALLEADAEGA (8) (12) ALABAMA McTALLENDA (8) L.E. Garner Pilgrim L.E. M. Hammond Pilgrim L.G. Coaget Baker G. E. Campbell Baker G. E. Campbell Simmons R.E. Hail James R.T. W. Anselm James R.T. W. Anselm Peleo R.H. Burn Peleo R.H. Johnson Person R.H. Moors Person Q.B. R. Moore Officials — Gunn, (Hamptons), Referee, Brown, (Va., Union), Collins, (Penn.) JAZZ BIRDS 19: FLA. 0. By HAWKINS TEWART TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The Florida Jazz Birds birding group in bye-loving Florida Normal School, 12 and by opening Florida Normal School, 12. lo 0, here Friday. JAZZ BIRDS 18. (B) (8) FLA. NOR. Birding 18. (R) Cunningham R.T. Howard Roffe R.G. Jenkins Jones L.G. B. NOR. Bowlman L.G. Davis Blue (G) L.T. Robinson Peak L.E. Holman Q.B. Q.B. Ellerby R.H. Tyler Beasley L.H. Sampion Whitehead M.-Walton M. L. (Mehrach). Uniplex-Alexander, Dunkart, Headlinesman-Stickney, (Ala. A. and M.) Time Keeper "JIM LAW'S" SAFETY WINS By ROBY FLOITERS VS. CATES NEW YORK CITY-Tiger Floweres, the Georgia Denon, former world middle-age tennis star, and the Leo Gates, the Harlem Indian heavyweight in the main ten round bout at the Olympia in 1992. NEW YORK CITY-Sam Langford, famous old-time heavyweight fighter, was admitted to the University of Georgia for a treatment for a cataract of the left eye. THERE GOES OLD SKINEM THE LAWYER HE DRAWS UP MANY WILLS AND HAS LOTS OF PATIENTS PATIENTS? YOU MUST BE THINKING ABOUT A DOCTOR- LAWYERS HAVE CLIENTS- PATIENTS ARE SICK PERSONS? WELL-ALL OF HIS CLIENTS ARE SICK BEFORE HE GETS THROUGH WITH 'EM SAP! CHARLIE CHIRPS THE LORD GWES US OUR RELATIVES THANK HEAVEN WE CAN CHOOSE OUR FRIENDS! BOUISSE DURSCH THREE FIGHTERS BAR GODFREY BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Humbert J. Fugazy. Ebets Field promoter, re- lationship manager of Johnny "Rubber" Risko, in regards to a bont between Godfrey and Johnny "Rubber" Risko on Godfrey. The good "Sig" Fugazy was very much annoyed. since Risko is the third heavy contender of prominence to give George the bye. Risko Tom Heeney and the "Wood Chippining Bacque." Paoloino Uzucud, were the others to say nay to the "Baron seemed to voice the general feeling when he said: 'Not Godfrey. He's too big and too good.' Princess Anne And Cheyney Tie, 6-6 CHEYNEY. Pa. — On a muddy soggy field Princess Anne Academy and the Cheyney Normal battled to a 6-6 tie here Saturday before 1.000. John Frazier of the Maryland team wore a jersey down in the first period, then in the same session Parker recovered a Princess Anne fumble and scored a touchdown for the locals to even the score. Both missed on the extra Touchdowns—John Fraser, George Parker, Pierce, Brown of Philadelphia, Linemen—George E. Dishall, Cornish, Fleming, Timerns—George W. Bount, M. Finkel, Fieldick, Substitutions—Ellis for Thomas, Anderson for Harvell, Wise for Whittling. MORRISTOWN DOWNS SWIFT 23-0 ROGERSVILLE, Tenn. — Morristown national defeated Swift Memorial College 25 to 0 MORRISTOWN (25) (0) SWIFT Rogera, L.E. Brown Wadkins, L.T. Allen Wallace, C. McRhoe Lylla, R.G. Thompson McColum, R.T. Gilleman Moore (G) Q.B. Coleman Lennon, R.H. Willis Donelson, P.B. Armstrong (G) Umpire — Smith (Va.) Thomas (Tulon). Timekeeper (B) Lincoln. Headlines (King). Field Judge — Milton (Chicago). BOOKER T. 6. D. BUNAR 0 STAUNTON, Va. — The local Booker T. Washington High registered its third straight victory by defeating the Dunbar High Warriors of Lynchburg 6 to 0, here Matthews, Southall and Brown were the bright stars for the locals while Chapin Staunton (C) played well for Jaime STAUNTON (C) ..... (4) LYNGHUBGIR Robinson (C) ..... L.E. L. Patrick R. Smith (C) ..... L.E. H. Gillen R. Smith (C) ..... L.E. McMillian Norman C. ..... Rose Wright R. G. Parrish Brown G. Gannaway Brown R. E. Turner Southall Q.B. Chapin Paris H. H. Causby Brown R. H. H. Matthews (C) P. F. Patrick Substitution—Johnson for Paris, Staunton. Score by perlods: B. B. 6 0 0 0 0 B. B. 0 0 0 0 Lynchburg R. Dr. John S. State College. Umpire, Mr. H. Scott, V. State College. Headlinesman, Mr. Earl Henry, Staunton High School. COLLEGIATES DOWN VONS 13-6 EAST ORANGE, N. J. A seven-player team was the feature of the Collegiate 13 to 6, victory over A. C. A. white, at New Brunswick, but the pass from Coelman to Johnson, the latter racing 35 yards to score gave the Collegiate the lead in the RICHMOND MAS BAS BOXING SHOW RICHMOND Va — Battling McRae of Boston, the team of a scheduled six round bout by Johnny Morgan in the feature of the Monarch club's boxing show here Friday night. In the boxing show, McRae won over K. O. Ellis, in three rounds, Sailor Jones defeated Harry Lightning in six stunts. JAMACIA KID TO MEET PEAKES JAMACIA KID to meet PEAKES in fighting Floating Lawson, who is nursing an injured hand, Infantry promoters recruited Jamica Kid, to meet batting J. D. Peckes here Tuesday night. HARRY WILLS AT VA. CAPITAL RICHMOND Va — A heavyweight boxer to a monster carnival to be signed by the Capital City Lodge of Elks. Harry Wills, popular heavyweight boxer of New York, will be in an exhibition bout at the City Acklionum. BOOKER T 6 YA DUNFAR C Tough Little David Here's little David Myers, but the he plays a mean end on the New York ed hold Colgate to a 0-0 score in 4 Here's little David Myers, but this little David doesn't play on a harp helped Colgate to a 9-0 score in the Yankee Stadium recently. SIKI THROWS ZBYSKO TIES WITH STEINKE SIKI THROWS ZBYSKO TIES WITH STEINKE BROOKLYN, N. J.-A. the Grove Sporting Club, Ridgewood, last week, Reginald Siki, the long, lean Sengalee wrestler, the tough, tossed by the bob over the ropes, constrastated that he is no flash in the pan by holding Hans Steinke, wrestler-boxer, Germany, to a forty-five minute draw. Steinke weighed 235, Siki. 20. On his hands on the defensive at the outset, getting a headlock and applying pressure. For some time it is appeared that the big German would be pinned in record time, but he actually aquired away only to find the grappler right after him again. An armlock brought the German down again, but this time he got a bodyhold and kept him for a short time. He wiggled away, though, and for the rest of the evening's encounter Steinke had the toughest time of his time avoiding being held. As the time had run, the Hans has had an amount to keep him on the run during the entire match. Kittrell Downs St. Augustine, 7-6 RALEIGH, N. C.—Kittrell College defeated St. Augustine 7 to 6, here Saturday, and second quarter, when L. Sanders broke thru the opponents' line and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Caldwell added the extra point. St. Augustine's touchdown was made in the third period when a Kittrell man fumbled a punt, and Johnson recovered it, racing across the goal line. This was the first goal line has been crossed this season. ST. Augustine (6) 41 KITTRELL Irwin 11 Perry Manning 12 L. E. Denny Boyer 13 L. G. William L. Goal line has been crossed this season. Bonnett 14 Alderman Flox 15 R. G. Wilson J. Bourson 16 R. Q. Morrison Thompson 17 R. B. Williams Gorham 18 L. H. Sanders C. Mitchell 19 Caldwell Mitchell 20 Colman Substitutes — St. Augustine; Cobel for St. Augustine; Britton for Kittrell; Everett for Coleman, Branch for Everett; Johnson for Coleman, Branch for Vincenzo; Vincenzo for E. Williams; Bally for Vinson. FLKS BIG FIVE READY The Riks' Big Pire. Baltimore's the game next Friday night, November 18, with game next Friday night, November 18, with Under Captain "Scrappy" Brown, former Greek loser, the locals have an array of national knight pins on the court. "Slim" Thomas, of the Community Center Stars of D. C. "Soup" Turner, former Stairman of D. C. "Soup" Turner, "Teeny" Brown, Herbert Keller, Martin of the Stampede club of Philadelphi, University star, and "Hap" Hubbard of the Harlem Big Five complete the roster. PRINCESS ANNE 18, GREENWOOD PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The Princess Academy eleven defeated the Greenwood High school team 18 to 1, here last Tuesday. Cover up each cough and sneeze if you don't you'll spread disease. UNnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. THE LINE-UP is little David doesn't play on a harp k University Football squad and help the Yankee Stadium recently. Hubbard and Cooke At Sam Huston AUSTIN, Texas. — Coach "BILL" Taylor and his Sam Huston College Warriors have started on their second Texas championship march in the opening game they defeated Jarvis 66 to 0, and last week downed Bishop of the State Conference 12 on. On the day of the Jarvis game, Cecil Cooke, Syracuse University graduate and former 440 yard intercollegiate champion and playoff winner, Michigan University graduate and world's broad jump champion were present and gave exhibition feats. "BILL" Taylor is a Lincoln "grad" and on his second year at the Texas college. By D. T. FERGUSON CHARLESTON. W. Va.-The annual western football classic between Wilberforce University and West Virginia College Institute, will be held as usual at Columbus, thanks to the Thanksgiving book to book the event in Charleston failed because the ball park is not available. THE BALL TRUMP DUNLAP LOVEM 907 Pennsylvan Four Doors From Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FAMO NEW LOVEMAN'S 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Four Doors From Biddle Street Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS DUNLAP SHOE ARRIVALS--- Just as fast as the styles change or new ones appear we stock our new styles. Men who desire the very latest in hats or caps are asked to window shop in either of our four locations before making an appointment. Exactly on a money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. A FIT FOR EVERY HEAD LATEST STYLES $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the headquarters For The Famous John B. Stetson Hat The Team That Held Howard To A 7—7 Deadlock Apeared Weak 2ND HALF SCORELESS Morehouse Holds Atlanta Twice On 2 Yd. Line MOREHOUSE (0) ..... (28) ATLANTA Avery ..... L.E. ..... J. Gray Sherman ..... L.T. ..... Moon Allen ..... L.O. ..... H. Ford Mann ..... C.J. ..... Cobb Cooke ..... R.G. ..... Warren Lalimer (C) ..... R.T. ..... Moody Johnson ..... R.T. ..... S. A. Jones Moseley ..... Q.B. ..... Edwards Garrison ..... R.H. ..... Wiggins Blackburn ..... R.B. ..... Red Jones Darry ..... F.B. ..... Mays Sus-贝l for Archer, Ellis for Bell Evans for Sherman, Person for Wilson, Wiley for Blackburn, Piley for Edmonds, Saunders for Grice, Ehardt for Dago, Gage for Blackburn, Gage for Blackburn, Gage for Blackburn for Warren, Whidbey for Edwards, Brown for Wigginia, Stanley for Ramsey for Jackson, Jones for Jackson, Referees Rivers (Talegaon) Umpire-Hill (Meharrzy) Headlineman. Timers - Gently (Morehouse) and Lamar. (Atlanta Unit.) Time of quenches 2,000 fans. ATLANTA CA - Piling up 26 pointers the first half, Atlanta University defeated its old rival, Morehouse College, 25 to 0, Saturday before 2,000 fans. Atlanta started scoring a few minutes after the kick off: Wiley attempted an Archer attempted to danger, the ball rising high and back over his head. It was recovered by Atlanta on Morehouse's one-yard line and Jones wore over on the next Three minutes later, Garrison fumbled. S. A. Jones recovering, a pass, Edwards to Jones, slicing, Edwards to Jones, slicing, a series of line plays carried it over for the second tally. Shortly before the quarter ended, Edwards tossed to Edwards for another touchdown. Early in the second half, Jones ran a Morehouse punt back 53 yards to his own 18-yard line. A penalty for clipping prevented carryback, and attempting to punt on his own 30-yard line, and Atlanta drilled to her last tally of the day; McPherson added by placement. The second half looked like a Morehouse. U. game, both teams fighting doggedly, but neither unable to give sufficient push when needed. Morehouse led the third quarter on the two-yard line. The running of "Red" Jones, and the ploughing of Stanley Jones felt the accurate touch of Whednee and Edwards w.s. a constant threat. "CHICK" SUGGS BROTHER WINS "NOWMORNING" R. I. J. SONNY Buggs, featherweight and brother of "Chick" Buggs New England bantamweight champion, scored six-round decision over Diana Dias. Casino A. C., in Raleigh Monday night. Is The Very Latest Shoe of Dunlap's Creation The BALL TRUMP has become the favorite of men in every section of the country, because of its dressy appearance and comfort. This famous shoe has solved the problem of the man who suffers with sore feet. The last is straight, which assures comfort. We Are Agents For DUNLAP SHOES MAN'S Illvania Avenue Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street FAMOUS DUNLAP SHOE A FITE TUSKEGEE BEATS FISK 32 TO 0 Fighting Bulldogs Who Held Howard And Atlanta To A Tie Were No Match FISK FUMBLES CHANCES Tuskegee Easy Going Uses Two Teams By JOHN DAVIS TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Tuskegee defeated Fisk here Saturday 32-21. The teams fought through the first quarter to a scoreless tie. Then near the close of the second quarter Stevenson on a twenty-yard run carried the ball to Fisk's seven-yard line where on the run play Wousten went over for a touchdown. Stevenson failed to kick goal. Fisk's only chance to score came in the first quarter when Thornhill intercepted a pass from Stevenson on a drive from the yard line. A fumble on the next play spoiled the Bulldogs' best chance. In second half the Tigers drove through the weakening Fisk line with plunges and sweeping end runs by Stevenson. Shanklin and Steward to Fisk's 5-yard line. Stevenson carved out a goal. Two fumbles were costly for Fisk and McErav playing fullback for Pope was tackled behind the Fisk goal line giving the Tigers two points from the goal. Tuskegee taking things easy, used two teams. Officials: S. B. Taylor, (Northwestern) referee; B. C. Jacobs, (G. T.) guard; G. T. Wilberforce (headlineman); Frank A. Young, field judge. LEE FIGHTS DRA W NEW YORK CITY—The Hanesen-Scott bout, Madison Square Garden, Friday night, Canada Leaf, and Del Galdo, 150, fought a match in the second of the four round prelims. TATE LOSES TO WEIGHT CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. — Bearcat Wright, white, defender Bill Tate, of Chicago, in a ten-round bout, here, Friday night. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable life—if you lack health and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Buffer—Come In Today SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA, AONE, PIMPLES, ETC.-ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it. are you qualified to ace it—are others doing more and more out of life than we are and find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one more than you are, but you have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I as I thousands other men, can help you, shall be brave, tell us our troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place. I see the need of an experienced doctor for me, not only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once more. NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS IS SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT. IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARACTERS ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MOVING HURT NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. HALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK The Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronicle Diseases Our Specially. Unhousiness. No Kidney Disease, With No Urinary Tract Infection or Middle-Acid Person. GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Life is the Blood, Skin, Bone, Chronic Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Nerves and Blood Are Life To A Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both your nerves, better to do yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alteration and at a reasonable cost. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never weaken or poisoned himself or both his nerves, better to do yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alteration and at a reasonable cost. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never weaken or poisoned himself or both his nerves, better to do yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alteration and at a reasonable cost. To Correct Diagnosis—We All Ails You What Blood— Preshed Blood— Tired Feeling— S; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Eagle American dies in fifteen years seasonless because he does not ordained with Nature's laws. No matter rock you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, proper ap- feeling benefits is confining. ONLY KNEW Aiments— care to Health— A treatment— love to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging use things for many years, I am here where I am, and the good sense giving of patients under my care, and I giving them every care and attention, and asking him what? Come in today QUOTATION FREE! fully when Others Hail! Time in Today—Why Suffer and plain? M. E. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only, Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not have a mental or physical weakness. We know how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me today and it me prove to you that modern scientific treatment, properly applied, is the answer. IF MEN ONLY KNEW IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatment* Of the Great Many Patients* Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangement* Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment* Sich. weak. silling and discouraged men would come to my office begging to receive treatment. I have been told that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. How do I know if I am going to need a consultation? Come in today and start on the road to Health. CONSULTATION FREE Daily Hours----9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore. Md. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLored WEEKLY, 1925-28 NNEY CHARLIE CHIRPS THE LORD GIVES US OUR RELATIVES THANK HEAVEN WE CAN CHOOSE OUR FRIENDS! LOUIS BURSEH Where They Play NOVEMBER 18. S. Carolina at Orangeburg Willy vs. Paul Quinn, at Waco. NOVEMBER 11. Georgia State vs. E. Waters, at Jackson. Prairie View vs. Bishop, at Marshall, Samuel Houston vs. Texas, at Tyler, Graham vs. Scholde, at Atkens, Hirschson vs. Scholde, at Atkens, Rust vs. Lack, at Jackson, Teen. Rust vs. Lack, at Jackson, Teen. Langton vs. Lincoln, at Jefferson City, Mo. Douglas vs. Armstrong, at Washington, NOVEMBER 12. Morgan vs. Newark, Dek. here. Morgan vs. Newark, Dek. here. Lincoln vs. Shaw, at Raleigh. B. Paul vs. Seminary, at Lawrenceville, V. State vs. Union, at Greenboro. Talladega vs. Flick, at Nashville, V. State vs. Union, at Greenboro. Bluedeus vs. W. Virginia, at Charleston, Knoxville vs. Roger Williams, at Nash Wilberforce vs. Morris Brown, at Atlanta Halves vs. Voorhees, at Denmark. Paine vs. Smith, at Augusta, Ga. N. Carolina vs. Payetteville, at Durham. PAGE MR. GODFREY PHILADELPHIA - Lew Diamond, white local promoter says he has a contender, Ray Kroc, who has never been in a ring, but would fight George Goffrey, on terms that half the money went to the Welfare League. WANT FIGHTS HANCOCK, McKINNEY, Kid, light and featherweight, "Rusty" Rustell, featherweight, both local boys would like to get in touch with promoters who can secure both for them. For information write R. B. Legan, Box 33 Hancock, MD. If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my preschool at this time of life a most important place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat them at critical period but tell them what to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once again. ENJOY LIFE—HEE GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success In Correct I Have To Have No Back Pains, No Near Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at one time or go to your doctor to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out W Thin, Impose General Weakness Are Warning DON'T NEGLECT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the average lifetime health care of this body and live in the how much of a mental and physical today and let me prove to you what I pled to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN OR Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of The Great Many Patients I Treat Of My Patients I Treat Of The Short Time My Patients Hick, weak, alling and discouraged treatments I have been of seeing men the are thousands of seeing men the come and get well. I have had the am now treating many patients daily. Why suffer in the road to health, and state on the road to health, OMN? I treat men Success Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—Co Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 to 5 P.M. DOCTOR Page Thirteen Call VE rmon 6016 MARYLAND GPARROWS POINT, MD.—Md. The Rev. W. H. Moses preached at the Union Baptist Church on Thursday. There were four candidates for baptism: The superintendent Wm. Hournoy presided. The Sunday School was attended by the assistant secretary. B. Y. P. U. opened at 4:39 with the president, William Scott presiding. M. Merckriss was the assistant commissioner. Communion services were held at Union Baptist Church on Sunday night. On Sunday last preaching service was held at the Union Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boorman of Newport News, Virginia, will motor to Boorman Point, MD. to attend the funeral of their sons, Robert and Collet, of 812 J street. Jesse Simpson and wife of Baltimore were visiting their progeny at Simpson Point, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coles of the 700 block J street are the parents of a baby of older brother who died in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coles of the 700 block J street are the parents of a baby of older brother who died in Richmond. Miss Maggie Lee Smith of 815 J street is convicting her from a severe case of Tongue. Miss Florence Williams paid a visit to her relatives in New Jersey. Miss Florence Williams are reeling over the birth of a baby girl. M. Stacks of New Jersey visited his brother-in-law of 1013 J street on Monday Mrs. Felissa Wilson has gone to Buffalo N. to spend two weeks vacation with her daughter, and Mrs. Willie Wilson and son, of South River, Md. were the guests of their parents. Among the sick are Anderson Clay and Miss Virginia Kirk. He will be given at the Barn Dane on November 4th by the St. Luke's of Spartown Point. Mrs. Rosa Dockins was the guest of Mr. Buffalo for Figure in their new home in Wilton Park. The Masquerade Ball given the Elks here was well attended. CLARESVILLE DELAWARE CLARESVILLE, Del.-Class meeting was opened by George B. Waters. The Rev. James H. McCormick and administered Communion to 24 persons. Mrs. Florence Shaughter of Pennsylvania spent Sunday with her brothers and sister. There will be a concert and ice cream social held at Roger's Hull Friday night. Mrs. William Helm of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Helm of Frankfort, were injured in an accident Wednesday night. Mrs. Helm was hurt in the hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dingle were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers and granddaughter, Mrs. Milford Rogers Sunday evening. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Md.-Little Mrs Gladge Thompson has been very ill for a few weeks. Irene Tucker spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Holland Green who is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Holland Green was called here suddenly on Friday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Grant Brightful who is Mrs. Edward Jackson who cut her hand several weeks ago is now improving. Women, Weak, Tired, or even a very cautious pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, hearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backache, melancholia, dependency, nerves deprived, definite pain, definite pain, whites, or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 523 Mast, Kansas, FREE and without charge to the inquirer advice of a convenient home method whereby she and other women may they have successfully relieved similar whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short free to you. She has nothing to sell. Doctor Claims CAMPHOROLE Stones Aony of Rheumatism Doctor Claims CAMPHOROLE Stones Aony of Rheumatism How the New Discovery Brings the Marvelous Secret of a N. J. Doctor to Every Suffering Man or Woman Thousands are suffering from this horrible illness, and the doctors in the joints. The reason for these deposits is because the blood flows more slowly, and the bones endure it better. The end, and the veins begin, are smaller than any part of the body. Therefore, the deposits in the joints are less affected. The deformities of the shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees, ankles, toes, hands, etc. THE NEW POWERful penetrating treatment of Dr. Brigidwell's is rapidly absorbed in these areas and aids the joints in healing. From the first application of CAMPHOLEOL you will feel a soothing, healing sensation as it penetrates the tissues, and assists the muscles in stimulating circulation. Dr. Brigidwell At Campholeol Bewara Dragula CAMPHOROLE, Inc., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 33 Substitutes Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Make Beautiful Lips Learn how Miss Elizabeth Mead, famous actress, arranges this type of presentation. Prettyhair makes pretty girls and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Page Fourteen Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — The Annual Agricultural Exhibition of Somerset County under the direction of the County Agent Prof. L. H. Martin, was held November 3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th. Sunday evening, Rev. McBride, pastor of Jamestown, md. delivered the Agricultural Bermon. Mrs. J. H. Scott left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she is spending a while with her children and friends. with her children End Franks. Miss Rosetta Hayman is home from Hunt- town. John Rector, principal of Upper Fairmount School, who was taken to the McKenzie School, Md. Wednesday, is expected home soon. Principal W. H. Haymond and Professor Priscilla, of Crissy School teachers' meeting, held in Dedon, Md. Mrs. Martha Waters, of Upper Fairmount, Md. spends a week with her husband, Mrs. Emmia Nutter. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, and Mrs. Susie Nutter have returned from Laurel, Md. Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis is spending her vacation in Gernstown and Ridley Park. Mrs. Bertie Hayman, of Freetown, was rushed to the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md., Saturday with typhoid fever. The Social Service Club held its first meeting on Sunday night, October at "The Maple." The Metropolitan Quarter sang at Salisbury, Md. Sunday afternoon, Gordon and Professor Harris rendered duet. Mrs Louise Fooks has returned to Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Feb.-25 "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel sick and anticool. 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Johns is pastor. Total collection for the day was $88.00. Those who attend District Conference will hold a field at Cambridge, last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, were the Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Dews and Mrs. Florence Dews. Mrs. Elinza Thomas Smith returned home Saturday, from a visit with relatives in Miss Marjorie Lockman, our assistant organist, is very sick in her home with appendicitis. Miss Kokman is a high school student of Denton. Among the many visitors here Sunday evening were: the Rev. W. T. Spellman and Miss Wesley Wasples and Mrs. Kedon, of Denton. Miss Verdie lets last week for Philadelphia two daughters in a hospital for treatment. Our Annual Harvest Home begins next Tuesday, November 6th, continuing until Friday, November 13th. We have with us the Glee, Club, of Fartree, Md. and Mrs. H. S. Ward molested to Pocomoke City, last week-end, where they were the guests of Mr. Ward's mother, the Rev. A. J. Ward was accompanied by their little daughter, Melissa. CENTREVILLE, MD. — The fifty-fourth closed Monday October 31st with a collection of $335.70 R. E. Smith was presided over by secretary. The Rev. L. D. Beecrook presided Sunday, November 6th. The church is being polished by Charles Wesley M. E. Church Sunday November 13th. The pastor will preschel the Harvest Bed at night by the young people, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Rozler. Mrs. Minnie Cook and Miss Emma Conner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Handy Sunday. CENTREVILLE, Md. — The Rev. M. Henry Dorsey preached at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. the community was served at the night service. Several visitors were present at the night service; 10 visitors were: M. Edward, of Delaware Conference of the A. M. E. Church, who will preach at St. Paul Sunday. At 8 p. m. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, of Ohio Conference of the A. M. E. Church, and 10 visitors were: M. Edward, of Delaware meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mrs. M. M. P. Minder, Mrs. Nora Korke, Mrs. Priscilla Berryman and the Rev. M. Henry Dorsey, of Delaware, will attend to the Preachers' Meeting. Adolphus Brown has returned home from Philadelphia, where he has visited his hometown. W. C. Carrine of Greenbush, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Emma Beryman, Md., and Mrs. Emanuel Scott entertained Hill Md. 34, Superb Monday evening. LUTHERVILLE. MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Cradle Roll services were conducted by Mrs. Mabel Whitfield, Sunday morning at Edgewood M. E. School. D. Herbert Sembly has been recently appointed a First Lieutenant in Medical Corps and has been the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandon. He Carroll and daughter, Florence, were the guest of Mr. Moses Quickley, of Baltimore, Sunday. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. D. C. paid Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers a visit last week. The Parent-Teachers' Meeting will be held evening, November 11th, at the school. A Box Party will be given at Edgewood M. E. Church, Thursday night. ALLEN, NABYLAND ALLEN, Md. — Class meeting was conducted by the Rev. M. Haitis, Sunday School and prayer meeting were held at night. Meeting the monthly Board Meeting was held. Mrs. Mena Polk and Selena Jones, school she gave a Hallowen Social, Monday night. John Waters is building a new house. John Hoffer, his hostler, has gone to Baltimore to work. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY PURCHASED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MARY HAMILTON STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR MALINORE BARRIS & SENSE CO. Inc. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD. Services were well attended at St. Luke M. E. Church. Class was led by William M. E. Church and at 11 a.m., preaching by Winston Cooper. Thursday, 3rd December, 23rd, the Ladies' Aid Society held a concert. The St. Luke singing and praying band spent last Sunday in Baltimore, as Malone Baptist Church. They returned home Monday. Leon Kennard, of Chester, motored here Sunday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Susan Kennard, at her home on High Street. Miss Hattie May Bennett was confined to her home on High street, for the past week. Mrs. Bessie Baynum is recovering at her home on Washington street. Mrs. Teenie Turpin has been confined to her home on Washington street for the past eight weeks with an injured ankle. Miss Rhode Bayum, of Wilmington, Del. on accounts of the illness of her pupil, Dr. The Rev. P. A. Scott prescheduled on "The Power of Love and Sacrifice." At Bethlehem and three persons communed into the church Sunday school was conducted at 3 p.m. by Mrs. Mildred J. Lee, president, had charge of the A. C. E. League. Dr. Scott addressed the League. The Rev. John Wilson prescheduled night. Rebuilding rally will begin Nov. 5th. Plants were made by the Ushers Association, and the plant nursery usually $800. Edward Poster is president of the Association. Mrs. Annie Porter, founder of the nursery, shall the auxiliary will present a new pet to the church. The auxiliary will present a few days in Lincoln Md., and Washington, D. C. last week. STILL FOND MARYLAND **STILL**, POND, Md.,—Alexander Redding W. Thomas preached and served Holy Com- munity. Mrs. Ida Holley is visiting her children in Philadelphia this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, of Davis Birdridge Winner and Mrs. Aden Dorsey Sunday. Mr. William Wright and Mrs. Sarah Price have returned home. Mrs. Edna Roberts of Coleman spent last week at the museum. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Jr. and son were the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley at Fountain, Md. A moving picture was shown here last week by M. Chambers of Atlantic City. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, MD.-The Rev. Coleman preached Sunday and served Holy Communion. and Mrs. Elmer Harris motored from Cape May to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Sr. Robert E. Lee, James Monroe and Master Gustavus Smith motored in Wilmington attended Men's Day service Oct. 30th. Mrs. F. L. Lee, of Townsend, Del. spell out the names of her two younger sisters entertained at a surprise birthday party for her daughter, Martha, November, Nov. 4th. The Rev. R. B. H. Coleman preached a Hardcover sermon, Mrs. Ericone Christian and daughter, Tessa attended the memorial service of the late Mrs. Ericone and Court of Calanthe m. St. Joseph Bancak WILLIAMSBURG NARYLAND WHEN WINTER COMES! SICKNESS IS NOT FAR AWAY Fall and winter bring many ailments and much sickness. The headache is often be protected by Sick and Accident INSURANCE. Aide from the change of climate which makes one susceptible to contagious and malignant diseases. The attire are often fitted, and there is always a chance for an accident. ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY BAM! Bowie, Md. DOWE, MD. — J. S. Wilson, of Berkeley, California, spoke to the student-body on Thursday afternoon, October 27, at a conference upon "The Purpose and Meaning of Life." Saturday afternoon, the Chevron Normal School's "Bulls" on a scoreless tie on the howe campus. The game was well played, nineth play, and the team took much advantage. In mid-field most of the time. After the game, the team was at 8:00 p.m., as when time a moving picture entitled "The Music Master" was shown. Alfred W. Warner, class of 72 David Curtis, J. and Mrs. L. S. Lacy, wife of the Athletic Director, were at the school on 30th Friday. Miss Jobbie Mae Johnson gave an interesting talk on Sunday at the evening visitor service on "The Value of Biology." The Bowie Quartette, accompanied by Mr. Moreno, metrono to Fairmount Heights. Sunday afternoon, to render a musical program. --- SNOIL HILL CIRCUSU. Md. -- Services were largely attended Sunday at M. Wes. Prayer meeting was conducted by Lencel Poreman. A little school children gave quite and interesting Halloween concert. Friday evening. Elmer Harmon and Howard Porell gave a Easter Roast, at the home of Jesse Jones. Edward Wallop gave a festival at this home this evening. Edward Porell and Pearl Porell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pitts, Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Johnson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Martin on Sunday night. Mrs. Maggie L. Dumont, and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskett and Mrs. Annie Purnell. There will be an Old Folks Concert given Friday night. Nor a Ursula for assistant teacher Mrs. Hanna Hackett. Jesse Jones is bustily engaged in making Mississippi Holmes and Anderson, teachers here, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Hectett on Friday night. GREENSBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md. Sunday morning close church. Mrs. Hectett was led by John Matthews and Holy Sacrament at 8 p. m. administered by the pastor. by Mrs. L. D. Johnson of St. Michael's, Md. At Union Church at 3 p. m. Mrs. Johnson preached . Woman's Day was observed on Sunday Nov. 10th at 10 a. m. at M.Pleasant Church the Uniting Singing and Praying Banda, Philadelphia, will have Mrs. L. D. Johnson was the dinner guest Sunday, and Mrs. Casper Willett, Miss Busei Myers, of Palmyra, N. J., two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Susan GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md. — The Rev. J. C. Goinis, pastor, was led by P. G. Butler. In the afternoon the Rev. Goinis and the Rev. M. Johns conducted the services held by Bryan Church rendered its play at Robion Chacon Church Sunday night. The revival will play at Belle Chapel, Hillsboro, Md. Sunday. The Rev. K. C. Goinis will be held Sunday November 28th to participate in the Harvest Home celebration. Season rally will be held Sunday November 12th. RABBIT LUCK A LUCKY RABBIT FOOT Combined with John The Conqueror and Lodestone. Win at Games: Win at Love. 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LeJac Beauty Creations are Sold Only Through Authorized Keystone Agents, who are earning $20.00 to $50.00 each week. No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to convince yourself the LaJac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. PINE SERVICE, N.Y. MARYLAND Carmichael, Md. CARMICHAEL, Md. Services Sunday preceding by the pastor the rest of the week. The pastor will be present November 15th the afternoon. The way of the Cross will be rendered at John Sunday November 27th "Ten Virgin" rally will be given by the Ladies' Aid. The Rev. R. H. Coleman and wife of Chapel, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Flamer Jr. William Flamer Jr. William Flamer Jr. William Warner motored to Philadelphia FEDERALSBUREG. MARYLAND FEDERALBURG, Md. — The kiddies of the elementary school gave a Halloween costume to the students' ment. Tuesday night. The best and funniest costume warmer were: Little Eddie Magee. Dede Magee. Mrs. Helen Scott. Mrs. Aileen Turner. and Grace Dickerson. Aileen Turner. and Grace Dickerson. Mrs. Delta Banks Sampus and Miss Rust, the third grade teacher of the elementary school. Were in college. Thomas Pratt preached Sunday at Zion Hill Church. J. H. Holland, W. M., J. E. Holiday, Chaplain, G. W. Christian, P. S. Chan- plain, G. W. Christian, P. S. Chan- plain. The Silver Star Band filled an engagement at Trappie, Md. Tuesday, and her friends and relatives as Chester, Pa. Mrs. Ciarra Chapman, trained to her he- dricrafting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cannon, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Cannon is improving nicely, after undergrowing Miss Edna Murry spent the week-end with her parents at Preston, Md. She attended the Wesleyan, was the guests of Mrs. Agnes Baltimore, Friday. John H. Holland and friend, Mrs. Salite Brummel, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Baltimore, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Christian. Leon Rickett and friend, Leer Pratt, and friend, Miss Daisy Hubbard, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Amanda Magee and Joahun Holland were held at Zion M. E. Church, Sunday, under the direction of the Knights of Pynsia Lodge and the QUEENSTOWN. MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md. — The Industrial Cubicle Club will follow the offerings for the year, Helen Buffer, president; Lucinda Harrod, vice James Mackeniel, secretary; Mahoney, teacher treasurer. The slick committee includes: Buller, Delia Burke and Genevieve Washington, Miss Mabel Butler in reporte- r. Miss M. Grant, primary teacher, has organized the Kool Craut Club among the primary pupils. Miss A. Mahoney, Miss M. Grant, Mrs Etha Thomas, Clifford Ephipp and Ephippa Saturday, to attend the Teachers' Meeting. A group meeting will be held at Grazon, the Young Men's Club will give an entertainment at the school November 11th. will be furnished by the Easton Orchestra. --- ROCK HALL, MD—The Rev. M. Howard A. M. Eckert, Ph.D., and A. M. Eckert, Church, Newport, RI. Melvin Warren has moved into his new home. Mrs. Frances Wicks and son, Daniel, were visitors at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, entertainment will be given by the Knights of Pythias and Court of Ceilane at their new hall Thanksgiving night. Get the AFRO from Mrs. Frances Wicks. Varicose Veins Varicose Veins Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results The world progresses. Today alliments thatook weeks to cure can have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do it. Just get an original bottle of Moors Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed to the enema. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days the treatment will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. People who want to reduce varicose veins will need to use sores and ulcers, should not tate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any Pharmacy can ST. MICHAELS, Md. — Monday evening the Rev. R. B. B. Thompson, pastor of M. E. Church, delivered an address on the Anniversary of Good Hope寺, at their Mrs. H. W. Brooks attended the funeral of her niece, the Mrs. M. Miss Jolee Shipman, and the Mrs. T. Tuesday. She returned Wednesday, to resume her school work. Mrs. R. B. Thompson, sang 'on the air' from Maraide Theatre, Friday evening under the auspices of Portable Radio Broadcasting Inc., St. Sidney Shephard, announcer. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Cornelia Wright. He was the pianist who numbers came in from Cambridge and Baltimore, to which responses were made. November 6th, Holy Communion was administered to 60 persons, at Union M. E. Church. The pastor preached. Service at church, Sunday. Robert Downs, visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Downs; Mr. John Philadelphia and returned to Philadelphia, visiting his husband and children in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elie P. Lee has been visiting her al- The Memorial Service of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calantha, in honor of the late Dr. John B. Johnson, Past. C. O. Com- mander, Georgea Young, Georgia Young. Selec- tions were sung by lodge and courts. Other mem- bers made speeches. The memorial of Atlantic City, has been visiting friends and relatives, here. M. Baille Chester was the dinner guest. The daughter Elks gave an entertainment at the Elks' Home, Saturday night. M. Florence L. Downs is on the sick WESTMINSTER MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — The pupils in the intermediate grades of the Union Street School have reorganized their Dunbarton Library and elected President, Robert Jackson; Vice-President, James Gibson; Secretary, Brilliant Brightest; Secretary, Artistic Director, James Gibson. The percentage of attendance for the month of October was 90.4. Those pupils are: Jane Brightest, Pauline Brightest, Edmondia Sims, Catherine Dorm, Agnes Myers, and Robert Grainger, James Gibson and Robert Cross. In the health record the number of points made by the school on the month of October was 98.8. George Crawford is teacher. Mrs. Ruth Rutherford was taken to Hanover, where Roma Brown and David Brown spent the week-end visiting in Baltimore. and Mrs. George Brown, Jr. of New Window, spent Saturday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce visited their daughter, Anna, at Hanover Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Parker accompanied them. FLETON MARYLAND ELKTON, Md.—The Rev. Joseph Gwynn conducted revival services. Wrights M. E. Church, the 11th and 6th persons were added to the church, last week. The Rev. Henry Thomas is pastor. The local social worker and 6th persons were supervise. Miss M. Alexander, rendered services during the week. Mrs. Gwynn and daughter of the church guests here during the revival and were entertained by Miss Hattie Jane Hindman. AT 118 I LEAVES 200 CHILDREN ROCKVILLE, Md. — Mrs. Rachel Chun, of the Damascus district, and thought to be the mother of the children and leaves over 200 descendants scattered over the state. Opens Checks the Bowels the fever Stops the Cold Systems **COLDS** Four things you must do to end a cold quickly. HILLS' Cascar-Bromide-Quinine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. ROCKVILLE, MD MARRIAGES Gray are on the sick list. We are asking all churches to come help us in our rally on November 27th. Mrs. Olivia M. Johnson spent the last week in Baltimore shopping, last week by the Ladies Aid, Thursday, 24, 1927, at St. John Church, Louisville DARLINGTON, MAYBAY DARLINGTON, Md. Sunday, June 10, 1927, at St. John Church, Dr. P. J. Jordan, Presbyterian Church, preached at 1 a.m. a.m. after which George The Moving Picture Show gives by Chambers, of Atlantic City, so on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prigge, of Alameda Pan; Mrs. Horace Prigge, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Margaret Prigge, of Nagara McKinley Prigge, of Philadelphia Bond, of Berkley, Mrs Rachel Gosling Darlington, and John Webster, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Prigge, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calm, of Nassau, and were the guests Mrs. Harriet Wilson Moses Bond, of Baltimore, spent week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bond. **SNOW BILL, MARYLAND** SNOW BILL, of Baltimore, who has been continued to honor the medals, is able to be out again, and is attending churches, Sunday. The Rev. E. A. preached at Mt. Zion Church both morning and evening. He is Mt. McKathur preached both services also. Services are being held in the basement of the Mt. Zion Church, room of the Auditorium and lecture room. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mt. Tingley and Siena, and Siena Leonard, and were the guest of the Rev. D. S.玲. Among those on the sick list were Mrs. and Mrs. Alverna Armstrong, Willey Purlee, who was quite calm to Miss Anna May Johnson a few weeks before home with his parents on Martin street. Miss Laura Milbourne, who has been teaching at Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Selby, who has been making their home in Lawnton, Del. to teach at Mrs. Molly Blake, of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Lois Selby, tended the Sunday morning service at Miss Marina Brown is visiting her aunt, James Brown at Morristown, Pa. is visiting her aunt, Ebenezer. On Monday evening the Nicholas, of Giffeetre, gave a very interesting play of the Ten Commandments, of Lola Wise, of Mt. Basil Baptist Church a dramatic play of the Ten Commandments, of Lola Wise, of Mt. Basil Baptist Church entertained with rides and rectuations, under the supervision of the school teachers, Miss Hines, host, and Anderson, rendered a very bizarre performance. Anyone desiring the AFRO, just for Edward Coston. MEET DELAVARIANS FROM SALIBURY, Md. — Princess Anne will meet the Dover State College girls will meet the Annie Day game. 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Best Fabrics, Latest Styles These Garments are Suitable for Street, Dress, Social Functions or Any Other Occasion. The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good STORE OPEN LATE SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS Cars No. 4, 15 and,19 Stop At Our Door Saturday, Nov. 12, 1927 PRESENTS PROGRAM Little Marian Jackson, of 1218 Drudg Hill avenue, had charge of the Epworth League service at Sharp Street, Sunday evening. One of the most outstanding features of her program was the use of the Epworth架, Luye ligt, Jullette Lane, Yvie Cummings, Hannah Johnson and Marcia Dickson. This sextette was made up of stems from Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches, and was not rendered by the Gospel Peast church, which is now at Bethel Church, during revival services. The orchestra is composed of St. Elmo Johnson, violinist and director. Laurence Pierre, organist, M. Lore, cornetist, Miss Nicholson, plano, and SEMIL-MASK FROM GIVEN BY THE 'TAPS' The 'TAPs', you know, are a group of young debts, young assets, youth and budding into young youth, where it takes no persuasion to demand the young knight to come forth, and they came too on Friday evening at the Bentley Hotel, where these young ladies gave a Benchmark Prom. Costumes were stunning. Mostly fancy dress and to be a little out of the ordinary, they surprised their guests by having them dress as honored guests. Sunshine Sammy of course, wore that familiar smile in no way snowed bashfulness, and with a potato salad, sausage, apples, and remind you, by the way, of Halloween the decorations too. I should say would have put you in mindly here. Here are Virginia Coleman, Alice King, Alice Kunny, Vivian Saunders, Gertrude Saunders, Mildred King and Hattle Talliferto. REGULAR FELLOWS GIVE MASK BALL The New Albert Auditorium did its full share of entertaining on Friday evening, when the Regulars Follows gave, Masquerade, a male or female, but the spirit of the times made you care less. Horns, popcorn apples on the stick, cider, and favors did justice to the occasion. Who was who was not revealed until midnight, and the rest was revealed all over the hall. The courses were beautiful, to the extreme and the most comical. The boys put on this event and they are: Daniel Sisco, Chas. Morris Chancey, Jim Edgar Poole, Jack Scales, Michael Riordan, Riley and Mercer, Daniel Antley, George Johnson, Nobile Price and Roland Mercer. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Emmia Gamma on Saturday October 27. Mrs. Marlyn was there. After home, 1419 Myrtle avenue. After home, 1419 Rustica avenue. the Rev. and Mrs. Diligent Guests. Mrs. Diligent Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Augusta Broadway. Mrs. Grace Jack-100, Mrs. Resleia Mrs. Fannie John-100, Mrs. Resleia Mrs. John-100, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Carrie Henderson, Miss Right, Miss Mildred Anderson, Duquesne High Student, who won the first prize for costume at the annual Van-dals' affair at the New Elka Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 4. Centre, Miss Ene Smallwood, of 1147 N. Calhoun St., denies being married or even engaged, as reported by her friends. Left, Miss Glencoe Bean, 803 Birlocker street, who owned a 1,000-acre farm in Lancaster Co., Va., and was a mail carrier in Kilmonic 4 years. Call VE rnon 6016 IN THE Margaret Wood, Edward Griggs, of Scottsdale, Pa., Paul Gaines, Wilson Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery. MISS EMMA PROUTT introduces a number of friends, Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Those present were Misses Merritt and Gerritsa Ferdinand Lyons, Dr. Wm. Mason, Dr. Ernest Mellon and others. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Ethel Rice, of 2012 McCulloh street, was given a Hallowe'en birthday party, at her residence, Monday night. Covers were laid for sixteen. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. The Whole HALLOWEEN EXECUTION their boys friends and staged in a unique Halloween party at the residence of Miss Martha Harmon, 211 Drud Hill avenue, on Friday evening. The ladies all were costumed and everything else that was funny. Cards and danced were the feature of the evening. Hot dogs, elder, apples, peanuts, candy corn and crullers composed the meng-which was at your disposal. The girls were all wearing everything else with all kinds of Halloween suggestions. The officers and members are Miss Mildred Jones, Martha Harmon, Iradell B. Williams, Xaveria Gordon, Thomas, Baths and Sainthaus A. P. Williams, Ivy Boone, Mac T. Matthews, Gertrude V. Wallace. The guests were: Drs. Nelson Williams, William Saunders, Wm. N. Jones and as Paul Jerville, Jimmie Washington, Ralph Mathews, Eckford Van Taylor, Henry Willers. Les Chercheurs entertained a number, of friends Friday night, at a Masked Party, at the home of Mrs. K. O. Johnson of 1351 Cards and danced were the features of the evening. Mrs. Loretta Lewis, Mrs. Ursula Wright, Miss Hazel Allen, Mrs. K. O. Johnson, Mrs. I. Logan Jenkins, Carin Johnson, and Walter Lewis were beneath. Among the other guests were: Mrs. Gee. Thompson, Mrs. Neuton H. Curtis, Miss. Thompson, Mrs. Neuton J. Curtis, Jenkins, Jr., Miss Grace A. Barnum, from New York, Walter Lewis, Charles Johnson, Abercrombie, G. Johnson, Holly Holly, Edward Williams, Braxton Wiggins, Ursaula Wright, Loretta Lewis, Hazel Allen, Gwen Anderson, Patrick Magee and Rebecca Scott. CELEBRATE THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRRS. E. HOWARD, of 1110 Drudl Hill avenue, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary, Thursday. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. J. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Elise M. Jones, Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Neal C. S. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartis, Miss Ada Fields, William Jones, Miss Ann Gray, Susan C. Lewis, out of town guests were: Mrs. Grace Reid of N. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Swift, of Washington D. C. Mrs. J. W. Freeman, of Cleveland, and little son, and Thomas Howard. PRE-HALLOWEEN PARTY A number of young ladies entertained at 1418 McGulch street, Thursday night, with Among the guests were: Miss Elizabeth Hardy, Miss Louise Henson, Miss Laura Rice, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Annie Brouse, Miss Helen Trigge, Miss Violet Hoyley, Woods Ray Porter, Miss Doris Dory, Talmadge Pinkney, Lewis Pinkney, Charles Dotsona, Alfonso Edwards, George Thomas and Earl Parker. ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Elise Parton entertained a group of friends at a Halloween party, Monday evening, at 1808 Presstman street. The guests number twenty and were attractively costumed as follows: Bernard Johns, a baker; Paul Palmer, a baker; Elizabeth Clown, clown suit; Dorothy McDaniel small girl; Julia Monroe, dancer; Vanna Frances, tomboy; Mary Logan, Egyptians Samuel Young, Spanish, dancer; James Hamm, clown; James Mellon, Spanish; Dorothy Carvalle, small girl. The evening's amusement consisted of games and dancing. At a late hour a delightful reptent was served with fancy leeches. Miss Patron is a student at the Douglas High School. QUEEN ESTHER'S ENTERTAIN The Queen Esther Circle of Sharp St. Missionary Society gave a party at the home in Boston, 1144 Argyle avenue, Tuesday night. Mrs. Henrietta Douglass addressed the girls on the work of the Queen Esther Society. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Hesley Floyd, guardian, Mrs. Robert Turner, president, Other officers are Miss Rhoda Turner, and Miss Gladys Barbour. PERSONALS PERSONALS MISS ESSA BISHOPS of 2022 Euting St. is teaching in Laurel, M. spent the week end in the city with her parents. REV. VIVAN KEYS, pastor at Morefield, W. Va. was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. MRS ELSIE BYRD of 540 Laurens street, who has been ill in Johns Hopkins Hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home. K. A. JACKSON of 1216 Druid Hill Ave., who has been quite ill at his home, is improving. HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY The Morgan had a Halloween party Monday night in the chapel. THEODORE MALTREI of New York City, was in the city Saturday to witness the Morgan W. Va. football game. MISS MYRTLE PAYNE, daughter of Mrs. Frank Payne, has gone to Asbury Park, N. J. to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Naplin. Payne is a Douglass, High graduate will enter school in February. MEMORY WRIGHT, principal of St. Michaels School, was in the city for the week-end. Among the W. Virginia students who morothed here to see the game Saturday, were Charles Carter, S. L. Ward, W. R. Clark and Bent. Paterson. The week here at Morgan College with her daughter, Miss Francis Berly, who is a senior in the school. Mrs. Berry left for home Sunday afternoon. THE REV. D. L. MILLER, of 1604 Calhoun street pastor, Jill Weston, Calhoun church, who will visit at home, improving under the care of two physicians. MRS. AND MRS. CHARLES TURNER, of Annapolis, motored to Baltimore. Sunday, and were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Perguson, of Sanford Place. MISS MARTHA HARMON, 211 Dr. Hulbert street, motored to the guest, Mr. Sidney Smith, of Washington. MISS SUSIE A. COTE and Miss Allan Benton, of the L. W. O. Sons and Daughters of Moses, Monia Tabernaecle No. 18, were delegates to the Moses Enclosure held in Philadelphia, 18th to 21st. MR. HERBERT GERZ, 2008 Division street, he returned from a four day trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and Bufalo, visiting friends. MRS. CORA COX BERRY, Lynchburg, Va., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynch. G. C. PITZERALD, and son, MacParlour, motor to Franklin Pinn, Mass. Sunday, to witness the Harvard-Penn football game. MISS FRANCES BERRY, Morgan College, was the week-end guest of the Misses Marjorie and Mildred Lynch. A. K. JACKSON, of 1216 Drudl Hill avenue, and little son, Bowen, are in Philadelphia, showing moving pictures. MISS MAUD RAY, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the University of New York Pressman street, and celebrating father's birthday on Sunday. Catholic Confederated Societies was organized by MaJ. Charles Gladden, W. B. Woodland, M. Dorssey and others. MR. AND MRS. MATHEN R. RANDOLPH the Mrs. Humankar Harris of Phila, as their guest at their home at 803 N. Premont entrance. MRS. GOLDIE DICKERSON who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Fonseca, 111 Mosher street between 10th and 12th floors in Miami. MAJOR CHARLES E. GLADDEN, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, and Levi Cooper, deter- philadelphia, Pa. have returned. They also visited friends and relatives in Wilmington, Del.; Canden, N. J., and Atlantic City, New Jersey. DOCTOR AND MRS. J. B. HAWKINS are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, Marguerite Juanita. CLARENCE POLK of Milford, Delaware, was the guest of Mrs. Maude C. Jones, at her home at 2000 McCulloh street. DEACONES ROSIE SIMPSON of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Cook Syngenta, a mother of guests of Mrs. B. Golde of 1042 Argyle avenue for a week. The ladies were here to attend the Home Missionary Convention, that was held here. MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR JAGIEL, a prominent member of Metropolitan Church, is critically ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Her mother, a guest of Mrs. B. Golde, Har- len and Samuel Moore have been visiting her at frequent intervals. MISS BERNICE GROSS, of 136 What- lah, died on the 136th party, Monday evening, at her home. WE WANT KOESTERS KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD In This Union There is Strength! KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Among Clubs Abraham Hull, of Catonsville, Md., was host to the Cogos Club, on Monday evening. The committees reported on the arrangements for the Thanksgiving Eve dance to be given at Odd Fellows Hall, Nov. 23rd. LA SOIREE WHIST CLUB The La Soiree Whist Club has just been organized. They are planning social and charitable activities, as well as cards, games, and a subscription card party. 2353 McGullah street will be the hostess at a subscription card party, the first of the club's activities. Officers are: Miss Alma Francis, president, Miss Jessie Bennett, secretary, Miss Christine Ward, assistant secretary and Mrs. Christine Ward, assistant secretary and Miss Nelle Major, treasurer. TKE "IT" CARD CLUB Mrs. Lenora Bluff, of 1518 Drill Hill avenue, was hostess to the "It" Club club on Tuesday, November 1st. Mrs. Arthur Whitting won first prize and Miss Lily Jones, the second prize, and Migs Corrine Jones, third prize. LA FRIAND CLUB Mrs. Myrtle Davis, of 507 Sanford Place was hostess to the La Friand Club, on Wednesday, November 2nd. LE CLINO CENT Mrs. J. E. Mawell, of 884 Presmanat Cant on Tuesday, November 17. THE FRUGALITE SOCIAL THE FRUGALITE SOCIAL Mrs. Louis Breckenridge of 1004 Alameda CA will host the Frugalite Social on Thursday, October 27th. This social will hold their first Anniversary Tea on Sunday November 6th. THE ROYAL BRU BRUMEL'S Mrs. Annie Moore was hostess to The Royal Bru Brummel's on Friday evening. MITZA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Mary Wycuff, of 0232 Madison avenue was hostess to the Mitza Whist club. The winners in What were Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Ruby Smith. ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLUB The Rosebud Junior Club held their last meeting at the residence of Miss Frances Berry, of 826 N. Mount street. One new member joined the club, Miss Sidney dellight evening was spent; a repast was also served. Who Is Lollipop? WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.—Who is the author of the "Dear Lollipop" letters appearing weekly in the nation is perplexing. Washington society. Those who are suspected of being the author include Miss Caroline Callaway, Miss Halle Queen, Mrs. Bobbie Scott, Lincoln Johnson, and Louis R. Lauter, the Washington correspondent for the FBI. Each of them denies being the writer of the letters which are causing such a stir in local social circles. Meanwhile, society is still guessing. After each issue of the paper the author is often scrutinized in order to find some clue that might reveal the author. Mr. And Mrs. DeShields Close Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De Shields have closed "Fair Angle", their home near Camp Meade Junction, and are staying at "Fireside", the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of 507 Sanford Place. Western Man Qual Healthy appetites united with that extra Koester richness is a union which makes for strength. No thinking mother dare economize on her child's Staff o'Life. Public Schools SCHOOL. NO. 112 Carey and Laurens Streets George B. Murphy, Principal On Monday, Miss Brown's 1B class rendered the following program: Soli, Bernice B. Knight, The Little Red Hen: Soli, Helen Howard: Poem, Frances Hiddicks: Song and Rhythmic Exercise. The Ball. The program was quite delightful. Grange's class presented an interesting and instructive program from the beginning with a poem "Try Again!" by the class. New York: HarperCollins. The Road." The characters were: Richman, "Leroy Queen. Helpers, Herbert Hill and Arthur Cannon. The Stone, Theodore Boyd. Idyl Childen. Grafton Gray, Webb Johnson. Mother, Jinz Jones. Farmer, Leroy Artist. Horse, Herman Kelly. Man, William Cornell. Cowboy, Benjamin Jones. Benjamin Jones, Margaret Waters, Herman Talbott, Miller's Boy. The lesson derived was "Don't be afraid of helping others for when we help others The pupils of Miss Glaceau's class had charge of the program Thursday. The teachers, the recital and the dramatization of "An Honest Woodman" was given by Mary Dennis as Jairy John Heywood and Preston Cross, woodmen. We surely learned the lesson to only VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Avenue J. C. Briscoe, Principal The Talloring department reports that two members of last year's class are now named Calgain and Winchester Sits, and Walter Chethman, who has established himself at Turner's Station, Sparrows Point, Md. We wish them much success. The team, which club have begun to bring in models of planes, Howard Nash, of 3221 Barclay street, brought in a model of a monoplane this week. This team is the outlook for a progressive basketball team is great. The manor in which the new men are handling the ball is many fast games can be expected from the team picked from the candidates who have thus far come Monday November 7th will be National Educational week in the schools. We are holding open house and will have a Parent Teachers, meeting and classes will be in session. This will be the first Parent-Teachers Association meeting of the year and a record-breaking meeting. The number of persons enrolling for Tailoring in evening school has so increased that it was necessary to form an extra classroom. Advance carpenter boys are now doing technical work such as framing and building dormas windows. They also completed a rack for the tailoring department and are start on a ease for exhibition clothing. The under 120 pound soccer team won an interesting game from Douglas High. They also made a duck Dunbar Jr. High while the unlimited boys take the Douglas Jr. High. Fisher's F.U.R.S ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 KOESTERS is Strength! united with that extra Koe ength. No thinking mother MOTHER'S PRE-VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Pre-St. st. near Druid Hill Ave. WM. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Prin. The Parent Teachers' meeting was well attended Thursday night. The following officers were elected. Dr. McRae, president, Mrs. Alice Johnson, vice president, Wm. Johnson, treasurer and Miss Middred Miller, secretary. The boys have been doing splendid work in the Manual Training and Wood work department. Their first lesson was spotting a ruler, for the second lesson they made a cost rack. The object of this lesson was to teach the learner how to use a cross cut saw, rip saw, sloyed knife, T square and block plane. Carroll Fields is the instructor. Miss Williams, teacher in the Home Management department gave a demonstration lesson with the 6th grade girls in the Auditorium. The proper care of the bed and bedroom were stressed. Friday, Miss Edith G. Lang, Director of Child Health Education, gave the 5th and 6th grade health clubs an interesting lecture on health. The Kindergarden and Primary grades gave "Halloween" parties. The pupils wore their costumes and enjoyed the pleasures of the evening. They played the party in the Auditorium. Their program consisted of poems, a playlet, jokes and games. Announcement Mr. Frederick Buchanan wishes to announce that he is now conducting an up-to-date barber shop at 1802 Druid Hill Avenue. Mr. John W. Smith (formerly with Clarence Johnson) and Mr. W. Goodspeed assisting in rendering this class service. Special attention to ladies and children. Open 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday till 11 p. m. W. J. GREENTREE FEACHER OF ARTISTIC PIANO PLAYING. Fundamental Elements School Credit Preparation, Harmony and Musical Philosophy REASONABLE RATES. SEND YOUR ADDRESS TO ME CARE OF MT. ROYAL HOTEL Nov. 19. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease. are friday present- ses- ers re- for press- extra being built- dotted are edition in an High number the FISH F.U. FOR THE HOWARD EN SOCIAL CALENDAR SOCIAL CALENDAR NOVEMBER 10th. The Royal Bru Brummels, Mrs. Ethal Adams. NOVEMBER 12th. Benevent Card Party, Elks Hall, Madison avenue and McMechen street, from 1:30 to 8 p. m. Here it is! HIGH GRADE Rialto WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down Don't pass up this wonderful opportunity to own a high grade watch and job that you'll be proud of. We are making this amazing offer to advertise our business. Elegant heavy nickel-plated case, stem wind and stem set. Very accurate timekeeper. High class leather and metal for included. Complete set specially priced at $85 cents. Send only 10 cents with order and when the watch and job arrive, pay the postman only $85 cents plus a few cents postage. Don't wait. Send in your order now. FREE! Our new Jewelry filled with the great harp! is off the press and will be mailed immediately. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEFT. A 330 S. State St., Chicago, IL. NOTICE MME. M. E. AHSHBY has opened a beauty parlor at 2021 Drud Hill avenue, corner Gold street. Hair dressing, Facial Massages, Clay Packs and Novelty. November 12. Concert Violinist and Teacher STUDIO 1519 N. CAREY ST. MADISON 1725-J BALTIMORE, MD. "Detour For Hades" By RALPH MATTHEWS "Then it is blackmail you resort to?" demanded Dr. Horton. VERA LANE, a young school teacher at Bridgetville, has fallen in love with the fiet. GLENN HINTON, the new painter at PRENTICE SMOOTHERS, NICK-ADORE HINTON, a younger brother of the pastor, has been infiltrate with PRENTICE SMOOTHERS, marry her, and has been engaged to PRENTICE SMOOTHERS. VERA hears of the engagement and declares that his unfaithfulness has caused her to take a detour for Hades. marry LEMUEH, the painter at PRENTICE SMOOTHERS, and she is on their wedding night and leaves Bridgetville. VERA comes to Baltimore where she saves PERT LESON, a pretty housewife, and is in a fit of depression. Her warm friends. PART VII. With permanent waves ranging from $50 to $75 there is no wonder Madame Roxbourd's exclusive beauty and hard dressing parlor was partized by only Baltimore's richest and most exalted. Vera was aware of this fact long before she obtained the position as maid. Vera also knew that the most wealthy people were not colored maids after they became used to them, in their sophistication, assuming the latter to be either ignorant or too honest to these things Vera considered and they were destined to play an important part in her little scheme. Mrs. Norman Resnick Dexter, of the Newport and Boston Dexters, was the first woman to her consult and the vory topic of her singled her out as Vera's first victim. That subject was always Norman Resnick Dexter, her husband. Having married her, now plump and only the type to enter a bathing beauty contest was ever apprehensive in regards to all his succeeding secretaries and man. As cent girl lost her position, Mrs. Dexter came to her supper table. "Sarah, my cook," confided Mrs. Dexter one day, "suggests that I consult one of the usualists to help me color those colored people in my husband really is to me. Do you know of any person who is reliable Vera?" "No," replied Vera politely, "I never put much stocked with "Sarah" remarked the other as Madame Roxborth's on the occasion of her last visit. "and I was of the opinion that all colored people were superstitious." By some strange coincidence Mrs. Dexter, several weeks later, took looke through her calligraphy found one stranely unfamiliar. She looked at it several times wondering how it hapened to be in her pocket. She never once called that those cards were her when she handed her to a woman whom she acquainted on the Occasion of her last visit. The card, handsomely enriched with a mystic emblem in one corner read "-Sagar the Spiritualist". In finer print it is said sometimes all questions being asked on the Occasion gave a glimpse of Colloch street. The more Mrs. Dexter thought about it the more mystified she became and the more determined she was visit this person to seek a solution to the problem that worried her. Was her husband problemed or was her not? "Deed man," answered Sarah, the cook, to her question, but I know some of them spelled in northwest Baltimore are called or mine a package of powders and after that nobody couldn't draw her husband out of the house. Mrs. Dexter dismissed her car nearly a block from the address mentioned on the wall, walked to the door, and ushered into a room, fitted for two tall candles that burned before a little altar upon which some strange incense was burning. The whole atmosphere was creepy, hardly over sixteen years, appeared suddenly from behind two black silk portieres, a flowing gown of white silk dropped to her toes, which were encased in silver sandals. The pressure was aimed at the faint candles on the golden brown skin. informate "You wish to consult Sagar. Mrs. Dexter?" "You are sir." asked the Mrs. Decker started. She had told no one her name. Before she could fathom the uncanniness it it all the girl had taken her hand and trembling to the ailar. "It's about my husband." faltered the visitor. The girl waved her hand over her forehead allowing her eyes to roll back into her head myriadly. "Is it tall, that rather portly yet handsome, with a full head of mixed gray hair, and a mustache curled at either end? I can see just such That was Norman Resnick Dexter allright, but how did this surreal character get here? She pondered Mrs. Dexter. It was not for her to know that this girl had watched Mrs. Dexter, and his office was filled with her and knew his every action. "You are worried about the blonde stenographer who seems to be so familiar with him," continued the girl running her finger to the up and down Mrs. Dexter's ears as she read these things in her very pulse. "You have need of a worry because she is a very designator." but what can I do to hold him?" asked Mrs. Dexter now. "Can you tell me?" Call VE rnon 6016. For Had PHOTO BY PENN STUDIO bills. "Say Kid, that dame's wise, she's marked everyone of these with red ink, just so she can pick us up in case anything is crooked, I suppose." "Yes," agreed Pert. "everyone has a 'D' in the corner. Now we are in for it." "Look in my purse there, and step down to the stationery store and get me a bottle of ink remover and a package of blotters. 'Till just make that money safe for spending," requested Vera. "An hour she labored with the ink remover, a damp cloth and an electric iron and when she finished there was no sign of a red mark to be seen. Several days later when police raided the McCulloch house, I found the parlor fitted up as Mrs. Dexter had seen it. The remainder of the house had never been occupied. The owner did not who had rented the house. He only knew that he had been hired and the parties had vacated after two weeks. Vera Lane continued daily at her tasks at Madame Roxbourg's and without the slightest evidence of any mental irritation listened to the confidence of Mrs. Dexter about her wayward In the meantime thirteen were happening with equal rapidity in Bridgeville, Vera had learned from her mother in NAVRO. In May the announcement of the arrival of a little son to bless the home of the Rev. Glenn Hinton was carefully clipped and pasted on the mirror with other bits of information about the pastor. Vera though, strangely the child should be named nicknamed after the minister younger brother instead of junior. Later on she ran across a clapping stating that at the annual conference the Rev. Glenn Hinton was the most excellent work and wonderful organization. "Going up I see" mused Vera. "well the higher they go the harder they fall, day you'll be ripe enough to pick." While that the Rev. Glenn Hinton and Prentice Smoothers were man and wife legally, their marriage had yet to be consummated. Sexual harassment" said patrolman Callahan, who enrolled the beat in which Vera's apartment was located. "there's something damned crooked about those two dames and mark my word. I'm going to get something on the floor that I want to do." The year would be credit to Mrs. Vanderbilt, let alone two fifteen dollar a week servant girls. Patrolman Callahan would have: had considerable more cause for worry had he known, that at that very moment Vera was playing a little game that would end in her securing a brand new car. Dr. Walter Haughton had amassed a creditable bank account during the fifteen years he worked there. He felt comfortable with his youthfulness. He could easily pass for a man half his forty-nine years. For the whole seven days he had managed leisurely, he worked and work and Wenna had been studying him carefully. When he finally mastered nerve enough to ask her if she wanted a doctor, she accepted far more. "Are you married, doctor?" she asked after she had allowed him to pick her up at that same spot several more evenings. She knew he was because she had taken pains to look up his Not betrayed married away from home had helped to keep Dr. Walter Haughton as young "No. he answered. 'I am looking for a good girl now.' you are, and stranger in town, aren't In spite of the fact that Vera had been in Baltimore for nearly two years she admitted that she. "Good," said the physician. "I hope we will be better acquainted." "Don't let that worry you," smiled Vera as he knelt down and said, "We will learn to know each other very well." Long moonlight rides always ended with Dr. Houghton brining Vera back to his room. "I will tell of his mission. He felt he was slipping in regards to his power over the opposite sex. Before taking her home this night he decided to try one more time, but never failed him in the past. His stroker stole." "I just want to show you, baby," he said, "the new roadster I’ve picked out for you." Up Mt. Royal avenue he shot turning into Old Town. "And you are going to buy that all for me?" asked Vera administratively, as they looked in the handsome display window. Dr. Houghton had no intention of buying it for herself, made the first payment on it for himself. But Vera knew that he was going to buy it for her. She knew it when she playfully took one of his prescription pads with his name printed on it. "You’re a peal of grishlaugh, wrote something on one of the sheets." You bleu raggly boy" she laughed. "Till you can’t chose your eyes till you’re a peal of grishlaugh, smiled the physician, taking the piece of paper she handed him without cooking at it and performing the act. "but what made you think of such a silly thing?" He found out that her aisle was not so sainted as it was when he received a letter from a law firm to the following effect. "Our client. Miss Vera Lane is in receipt of an agreement signed by you on one of your prescription blanks, the ownership of which you have be forced to attend law refuses to do to be forced to seek legal relief through a breach of promise suit." "Do you think that sounds teral enough?" laughed Vera holding the letter up for Pert’s inspection after being out with one portable typewriter. Pert thought it did and so did Dr. Walter Houghton as he paced his office floor after receiving a call from his boss, who put on his hat and went to call on Vera. "I would like to see you alone. Miss Lane." demand Dr. Houghton as he entered the apartment. "One," said Vera ralzin; her eye-brows. "I'm sorry, doctor, but I never transact business without Miss Leeson in as a sort of advisor." "But this is not business, it's personal," blurted the physician. "In that event," said Vera. "I'll have to ask you, if you have men make social calls in my apartment." "Oh, well," said the doctor, "I guess she'll have to stay here. I suppose you realize that your breach of promise suit will be preposterous if you have been wrongly learned that I was married at the time you say I promised to marry you," demanded the physician curtly. "I really true" replied Vera. "in fact it's more than probable but the publicity I will get, hardly help your practice after I sob out my The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly story of how you unlised me, a poor innocent girl and ruined my life." "Then it's blackmail you resort to" demanded the physician. "Why, I would hardly make it as bad as that," smiled the girl. "Come, come," snapped the doctor, "what is it you want, what is your price?" "I have no price. Dr. Houghton, all I want you to do is to keep your promise, and you will be blighted byughton. "No, give me the roadster you said you had picked out for me." p: "Have you turned that paper over to your attorney yet?" "No, I dare not trust such a valuable missive out of my possession." "Well, you hold on to it until I can adjust myself," advised Dr. Houghton as he left the house. The next day Vera returned to find her apartment had been searched from top to bottom. The door was open, and she had been removed. When Vera had her wrist watch and other valuables just as she, had let them, she was certain that the object of the search had been a little scrap of paper which she had been found. It was several days later when Pert, after starting out, returned with the following information. "Better be careful Vera, that guy who has been trailing you for the past several days is hanging in the door across the street." Vera walked to the window and opened her pockbook, read a letter, and saw faces across the street might see her, folded it and returned it to her pockbook. Once away from the window she removed and replaced it with another she scribbled. Vera put the first piece of paper inside the shoulder that she was being followed, she had not walked two blocks before the shabby individual she had seen loitering across the street, misjudged and knocked over. The next moment Vera saw that her pocketbook had been cut from the strap and was now in the possession of the feeling figure. Vera did not bother to summon a policeman but smiled as she continued. There was an anxious expression on the face of Dr. Walter Hourton as he opened the door and admitted a shabby dressed man with narrow shifty eyes. "Did you get it?" demanded the physician staring wild eyed as his bib removed a blue coat and pocketbook from inside his coat. The initials V. L of silver on the flap assured him that it was the article he sought. He carefully peeled off a $50 bill as the prec cious bag was delivered to him. After the caller was shown to the door the physician opened the bag hurriedly and his nervous finsers soon located a scrap of paper. His expression of pleasure soon changed to one of dismay when he read its contents. "You better call your bedbounds off and send me that roadster I raise the price." Vera. Dr. Houghton sank into a chair nonplussed. He cursed and swore to he again paced and replaced the floor. A week later Vera Lane and Pert Leoison attracted more attention Hill Avenue in a sporty blue roadster, and officer Calahan scratched his head in wonder. "Isn't the girl who snubbed you at that society affair some time ago?" asked Vera as they stopped the car passage of Dolphin street, car pass. "Good." said Vera. "we'll just give that cat a little lesson, snubbing us just because we aren't members of Baltimore's best families. Can't go unpublished. What time is the hookup?" "At eight tomorrow night at her home. He's a nice kid and crazy about me too, but I wouldn't put him around about seven then," said Vera. "That's your job, I will do the rest." He pushed face that Bobby Sherman bounded up the stairs to Pert Lecson's apartment in answer to an urgent phone call from his boss, as he entered the door, bashfully trying to hide his heaver hat, but he had never worn before, behind him. "Why all the soup an fish attire?" laughed Pert as she admitted him, "party or something?" Bobby Sherman was certain that Pert would be in danger before in her life as he gazed upon her admiring the dainty flowered creation she wore. "It's my wedding night." he faltered. "You setting married?" lauded Perl striking him gently in the face with a filmy hanker- "What the hell are you trying to do? You're enjoying his fruttiest efforts to free him." "You'll know in a minute," replied Vera who had been watching the clock when the song began. "She was supposed to be married as she lifted the phone and called a number: unusually familiar to him." 5630 5921 breathless assistance amused. Vera, "this Is Miss Leeson calling, Pert Leeon, you know the little girl you snubbed at the Half Century dance last month. You recall, don't you, the girl you told the other girls not to assuage you the law at my apartment and he is so wrapped up that he doesn't seem able to pull himself away, won't you send or come over for him. He's simply buring me to death trying to get to you, something like a thing on your wedding night — sometimes later maybe but — Hello — Hello. Vera did not know that the girl on the other end had fainted. There was a feeling of remorse as she up the hinge in my bed, the electric night she had run away and left Lemuel Smothers standing at the altar just because she loved Glenn Hinton, the minister who was to perform the ceremony. "Untie that whining brat, Kid," ordered Vera removing her pearl handled automaton from the bed, the laying young man on the sofa as Pert went about the task. "I'll just keep him covered in case he is inclined to a start a rocket and get us all raided. The idea of you talking about getting married like a two-year-old. I'm ashamed of you." After he had gone Vera turned her attention to more important matters. Keeping up a classy roadster and buying clothes to be in keeping with their high style of living was beginning to show its effect on the diminishing bank value. Vera was not happy. Before retiring that night she opened her typewriter and wrote several letters. Each one bore a different date line, but they were all addressed to the same person. With an air of satisfaction, she clicked out the light and jumped into bed. The Household Scrapbook HAIR RYE To darken the hair, mix 2 ounces of bay rum, 2 ounces glycerine, 2 ounces alcohol, and 10 ounces infusion of oil. Mix the mixture with 12 ounces of boiling water. Let the tea steep for 30 minutes and then cool. Then add the other mixture. MENDING HOT WATER BOTTLE When there is a leak in the hot water bottle, apply several pieces of liquid court plaster, letting each piece dry before applying the next, and making each succeeding piece a little larger. CLEANING IRONS Irons can be cleaned by mixing rottenstone with sweet oil, spreading it on a board and stirring the oil in back and forth until bright and clean. 2.Don't eat when upset by worry or excitement. meal. 3--Don't eat when you are going to do things that are upsetting. 4--Don't stuff when you are not hungry. 5--Don't think you need three meals a day. 6--Don't hurry in third place. 7--Don't drive an auto immediately after a heavy meal. 8--Don't get into debt too deeply. 9--Don't make your golf, or any other recrea- tion. work. 0--Don't rush when you know it's bad for you. To these are added four regarding children. Don't force a child to eat when he doesn't want to. 2-Keep a child out of excitement as much as possible. An Irish chircopodist announces all the crowded heads of Europe. Sweet Apple CIDER gal. Jug 57c Brazil Nuts Ib., 27c Soft Shell Almonds Ib., 35c Walnuts Ib., 33c Sunsweet PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. 25c Del Monte SPINACH can 17c Yukon Club Gin Pale or 3 bottles Deposit on Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 Kippered Snacks 3 cans 20c Maryland Chief Early June 11c Iona Brand BEETS can 15c Iona Cocoa Iona Corn Chili Sauce Fruit Puddin Mell-O WHEAT .pkg. 18c Campbell's Tomato SOUP Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 25c 3 cans 25c (To Be Continued) MENDING HOT WATER BOTTLE CLEANING IRONS Ten Don'ts For Health 1—Don't eat when tired. 8-Don't get into debt too deeply. 3—Don't scold him at meal times. 4—See that he gets plenty of rest Myself And Me I'm the best pal I ever had. I like to be with me; I like to sit and tell myself. Things confidentially. I often sit and ask me If I should or I should. And I find that my service to me Is always pretty good. I never got, acquainted with yourself till I knew of it. And I find myself a bully chum, I treat me simply great. I talk with me and walk with me, And show me right and wrong. I never knew how well myself And I could get along. A&P ESTABLISHED 1659 Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2½ 25c can Don't throw away your Halloween mask. Keep it and buy a few more during the after-holiday sale. You can make a beauty mask of each one of them that would cost ten dollars or more to buy in the regular beauty shops. The whole masks are fine for the face treatment and the half masks are good for bringing the eyes back to their former youthfuls. This is the formula: Line the masks with absorbent cotton. Sew this in. Then smear a cotton swab with absorbent cotton and most needs. If you merely need clearing up or bleaching, use a bleaching cream. And after that, use a cotton swab on as you retire. If your face is thin, and scrawny, use skin food over the cotton. If you wish to preserve your contour and skin health, use skin food that might and the skin food mask the next. Alternate. If your eyes have that old, tired look. Use any of the lotions that suit your need on the half masks. An astringent smeared over the treated skin with water, will bring beauty to the eyes if worn a few minutes before dressing for the evening. Gather up your masks and be beautiful. Table Of Average Weights Height Women Men 5 ft. 120 125 5 ft. 1 in. 130 135 5 ft. 2 in. 127 133 5 ft. 3 in. 124 133 5 ft. 4 in. 131 133 5 ft. 5 in. 134 140 5 ft. 6 in. 138 144 5 ft. 7 in. 142 145 5 ft. 8 in. 152 152 5 ft. 9 in. 150 158 5 ft. 10 in. 154 162 5 ft. 11 in. 157 166 6 ft. 161 172 Don't hurry away. Speak and be spoken to. Don't stop in the end of the passage you own. Don't visualize your hymn-book. Be neighborly. Don't wait for introductions. Introduce your- Don't choose the back seat Leave it. for late promos. Don't dodge the collection. Pay what you are able. Don't criticise. Remember, and think on your frailties. faintness. Don't stare blankly while others sing, read, and play. Join in. Don't leave without praying God's blessing upon all present. Don't sit while others stand or kneel. Share in the service. in the service. Don't sit on your hand to your head as if you're wiping hurt you. worrishing Don't doze the preacher. Show yourself friendly. Insects Produce Manna What was the manna mentioned in the Bible? The traditional Hebrew name for manna is resurrection of the tempting shrub. To determine if possible the nature of the original manna, the Hebrew University at Jerusalem sent an expedition to Sinai under the leadership of Dr. Bodenheimer. The expedition has come to the conclusion that the original manna was an excretion in the resident insects. This manna was in clear, syrup drops sufficiently abundant falls to the ground in white grains about the size of peas. According to the Bedouins, during a good season one person can gather about three pounds of this manna in a day. Its abundance or scarce depends largely upon the amount of rainfall. To cheat me. fruitful as can be what may come or go. e square with me. study of myself with me the lot. nally concluded best friend I've got. either with yourself yourself with you. be surprised how well if you if you do. —Selected YES you has Babbitt's Cleanser 6 cans 25c Ginger Ale Golden 25c bottles extra. 2 pkgs. 15c QUICK QUAKER OATS can 17c Peas Choice Sifted pkg. 10c ounce bottles 25c 2 CANS 25c 2-LB. CAN 25c CAN 10c BOTTLE 25c Fresh twice daily the seal and guard the City Baking In ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS Saturday, Nov. 12, 1927 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925.28 YES! your has it health whole bread THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS ORGANIZED YES! your grocer has it .... health-giving whole wheat bread made by RICE THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY WITH TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GRANTED RICE'S WHOLE WHEAT (GRAHAM-BRAM) RICE WHOLE WHE (GRAHAM-BRAM) Rich in wheaty flavor— packed with wholesome DON'T experiment with unfamiliar brands. Get Rice's—the kind that Baltimore housewives know. Made of the finest whole wheat and graham flours, and an additional quantity of bran. The most nourishing, most health-giving whole wheat loaf you can buy. Fresh twice daily—with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. "Are you glad to be back?" Eilstein Brenner asked his wife when she returned from a visit to the museum. She will feel that our little apartment is after the bigness and quietness of the country. Lucia smiled. "Quietness. Eilston? It is the noiseless place did not get a full nap the whole time we were there." "It would seem that with twelve large rooms in the one quiet place could be formed Eilston." "There is no quiet with Evans. He always was noisy, but now that his voice is changing it is hard on one's ears with the noise and legs are so long difficulty in controlling them, and he races awkwardly about the house, slams doors, jumps down the stairs, whoops and yells, and bumps furniture until other people are thankful when they come. "Wait until Sonny-boy is older," Elliston suggested. "Do children have to be noisy to be healthy? I somehow doubt it. Couldn't they be trained to make their noise out of doors?" Luca asked anxiously. "Reminds me of Aunt Rebecca and her boys." Elliston answered smiling. "She trained them to make their noise out of doors and they never guessed what they were doing them." "Me, you me, about it." Elliston said. "She started when they were mere toddlers." Elliston explained. "Practically everything she did with them had a quieting influence. Of course, the children would have that effect, but she made up games that gave them something to do quietly. One of the games she called the Mouse. As boys grew older they changed it somewhat and renamed it the Spy. It involved going from one part of the room to another, opening and closing up and down, without making any noise. If the one blindfolded could tell where you were and what you were doing, you had to be blindfolded in his stead. Another of the games went into the kitchen and without whispering, told his mother three things he would like for dinner. The door into the next room would be opened, and from that side to hear what was said. If they could tell what was said and either of those articles appeared for dinner, then the boy who spoke so loudly received only one spoonful of the cream. Unconsciously the child would speak to softly. "Still another game was called 'Sword's Point.' Each piece of furniture was the point of a sword and the aim of the game was to walk all around the room and attack with a scratch.' The boys liked to put the chairs close together and pass safely between them. Thus they learned to balance themselves and watch out for furniture. These games developed when I visited in the home when it was not until I was fully grown that I suspected why Aunt Rebecca had invented them. She did not prohibit nails games, but required the boys to play them in the yard or in the barn loft which was given over entirely to them. ROLLING DOLLUG If a piece of muslin is fastened tightly around the rolling pin, the dough can be rolled as thin as desired. NEW IRONWARE It is always advisable to boil new ironware before it is put in the oven. DYSENTERY The whisked white of an egg, two or three times daily is an excellent remedy for dysentery. Home Education CONTROL OF THE MUSCLES MINERY HUNTER ROLLING DOUGH Stop Whiskey! At John's never thought a minute He was tired and of drink And even he's well no any one. It makes me cry for gladness, I'm so proud to be his wife— I'm in a used of drinkin' And lead a new life. And John he quit a drinking? I am not say it times enough And hates and loathes a liquor As he would a poison stuff And when I say my prayers at night As I lackful as can be— I was the John the most of all— The golden TREATMENT— Home Treatment for Crunkards Gourless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try You have a husband, son, brother, father you have a victim of Hunger, you you have a victim of AIDS, you you have a victim of cancer below. You may be thankful to you as you live that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON* Find in your name and address follow the coupon to be to it. J. W. I. Walters, 2008 Baldock, Cliffordham, 2008 Improve your treatment with a sealed package in prote to it; it will stop drunkenness, in any case of alcohol or food. The drunken will stop after without knowing why. Dropsy TREATMENT. It gives quick relief from swelling and shock. Become soon clear. All distress symptoms rapidly reduce liver and blood pressure. General improvement. I used by mail a trial treatment of dropsy applied to the liver of a woman for dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS K. CHAWSON, Stak Building, B22 6x1, Chatsworth, Ga. WORK FOR LESS? WHY WORK FOR LESS? Here are some examples of Article Manufacturers. We estimate or female, part or full time workers who have done have done anywhere. Why not Experience not necessary. Free wages or delivery. Remember, with the HINDU PRODUCTS CO. BJS STATE ST. Dept. P. Chicago, IL. BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN You see, can have a beautiful full completion if you will only be BROWNLIGHT. This wonderful shade will lighten the skin with burning or irritation. BROWNLIGHT will remove all blennies and may easily look pimples which can easily real beauty under- wear. BRING OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY Need for a jar of this wonderful thin linen shirt. Attach a money note to the coupon today and we will send you a jar of BROWNLIGHT. A trial will convince you that BROWNLIGHT DOES THE JOB. THREE SIZES: 60 Cents, $1.25, $2.50 City Coupons Today To Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc. Brownlight Seventh Ave., New York Name Street City State AGENTS WANTED Write For Liberal Offer. Dec.3rd. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your PORTUNE. FREE Particular. WRITE TODAY. Model Co., 728 Como Bldg., Chicago, 11 Dec. 17 Suffered Pain Above is a recent picture of Mrs. Minnie Ruffin, 609 N. Ripley St., Montgomery, Ala., who says: "I began, at certain periods, to suffer a great deal. I had such severe pains in the lower part of my body, and my back ached all the time and was so weak. "I am a dress-maker, and sometimes the pains were so severe that I had to work my off work. I felt drowsy, dull and tired even when I would get up in the morning: "A friend told me of Cardui and I sent a bottle. After he taken 6 bottles, I felt bad. I don't see the pain now. I see the picture of health and feel fine." Try Cardui. Get a bottle today. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI GOSH-I'LL HAVE TO GET RID OF THESE SNIPES SOME HOW WAIT HERE LIKE NICE LITTLE GIRLS WHILE I GO IN HERE AND GET YOU SOME CANDY HA-HA! THAT WUZ EASY P.N.E. SERVED NY. COME, ACROSS BIG SHOT! SLIP US THE SWEETS! Geoff Hayer. PENNSYLVANIA. Gettysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG, Pa. — The program was "M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening." Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Stanton and many others took part. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bellon, of Foster Bellon, and of the Foster-Bellon boy, Mother and son are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of Ballil- ne and Mrs. Thomas McBryer of 300 Washington street. Mike Eliason Lee, of Detroit, Michigan had a private training course, has returned from New York Mrs. Bethea Brown and Mrs. Allen Cook present the week end with a celebration of the Mrs. Bethea Brown Mrs. M. Norris, of Boyd street, who had been in Texas a long time, returned home. George Cook gas his shoulder, broken on their way to Chester, Pa, to play foot-ball. Miss Bernice Qualls, of Aquiline street here, she is being entertained by Mira here. Rev. Crump has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. M. Potts, the President of the Hairsturburg University, came from New York, where he was on bus- sels. The Rev. Winston was busy this year. He H. and R. Thomas motored 10. Ballington. Mrs. Lucy Elliott and Miss Berrine Qualle of Wallace street, spent the week-end in New York, and they were elaborately entertained by Mrs. Alissa Griffen, of that M. Thomas motored from Columbus, Ohio enroute to N. C. to attend a wedding. Mrs. Davis is preparing to have woman's day at the M. E. Church Sunday day all. Miss George Price, of Adams street, Steel in New York, will attend Mills' funerals in New York on Sunday. That Baby you've Longed For That Baby you've Longed For NORRISTOWN, PA. Dr. Dr. J. H. Bellman, pastor, minister in the church, and congregation member in the pastor, choir and congregation member in the pastor, choir, where Dr. B. E. Church in Media, Th. where Dr. B. Bellman, The Rev. D. Bellman, Dr. B. Bellman, The Rev. D. Bellman, Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was donated the blessing of motherhood," she writes. Mrs. Margaret Burton nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain, and she was a devoted mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my wife. I would like to know the secret of my happy marriage, and I would marry her who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her adrienne antiquity, without any special requests, and should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. On Sunday, October 6th, Dr. J. H. Bell preached morning and night. Sunday school was conducted at 1 p. m., by the superintendent, Isaac Lewis. Mrs. Katherine Harmon is assistant. Mrs. Beasle Campbell, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Blackwell, of 134 Bruce street. Miss Rosa Wilson and brother. Walton, with a few friends spent the week-end in Washington; D. C. The Juvenile Eiks gave a dance at Odd Fellows Hall, October 31st. FOUND LASTING BELIEF FOR ASTHMA beth the Junior Church, October 2014 beth a Hallowell party, October 2014 The Junior Choir of Ebnerchurch Church The Young Men's Club Lea a Lea all for publickall, June 10th Uncle Nick* 1055 Willow street, before Pride Uncle Nick* 1055 Willow street, before Pride Was Better In 4 Days. Trouble Left, and Has Never, Returned The Rev. E. D. Coffee preached Sunday at Bloomingdale Church. Please call 1-800-262-2222 at p.m. and Connaught at p.m. Choir rehearsal will be held Friday evening and official meeting. Wednesda Folks who have sat up and choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble, will be glad to learn how W. H. Hughes, 1154 W. 28th St. Indianapolis, got entirely rid of the disease. He writes— WORK. Pn. — The W. M. W. Club of Bettel, A. M. E. Church held its regular meeting, as which time it was decided by the club and the Mite Missionary Society on November 24th. The receipts of the twenty-five cent rally held after business was disposed of a collation was served. Mrs. John Williams is president; Miss Berta Nick "I suffered severely from asthma for 5 years. I choked up, and had to sleep in my bed. I was sick all the time. I didn't take my clothes off. I had no appetite, could work only half the time, and life was tough. I took a nap in Nacor in April, 1922. I was completely down, unable to work and didn't go to bed. I could not sleep in bed without trouble. I formerly weighed 228 pounds. Asthma took me down to 150 pounds. I am back up to 202 pounds, feeling much better. I never had a past of asthma." The Junior Club, of Bethel Church, held its annual dinner for the students as for the fami- sity under the direc- tion of Mrs. B. H. Browne. The club of girls and boys meet on the ground under the organization under the direction of Mrs. Flame. You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and other illnesses. You will also learn the turn of the trouble. These letters, and also interesting booklet giving information on vital importance about these diseases, will be a great gift. 391 State Life Biog. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write today for this free information. It may point the way back to you, as it has for those of others. A birthday surprise was given Walter Brown by his sister, Mrs. Alexandra, on Saturday, November 5th, at her home, 150 West 12th Street, Bethel, Idaho. Hail, Elizabeth Ball, Odeas Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Ballard, Mrs. Flora Jamison, James Brown, Henry Williams, Clinton Hodges and Augustus Wright. They were entertained by fortune telling. SANTA L MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTA L MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Dreadnets FIN WASHINGTON of 12 N Stree that autobus crashing into parked on C parkment, cre tricate him. AGEN TO Black The Rev. Manuelis preached at Bishil Baptist Church, Sunday. The Patti Tanner of E. M. Presley and E. E. Jones observed as Men's Day was observed. PINNED UNDER AUTO WASHINGTON. — When W. D. Hunt, 30, of 12 N. Street, was found pinned under a fire, after a crashing into the rear of a steam shovel, parked on Cathedral avenue, the fire de- partment rescue squad was called to extricate him. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE FAMOUS Black Patti Records (Electrically Recored) The best race record on the market WRITE TODAY TO The Chicago Record Co. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Stop Coughing The move you cough the youre and the more inflamed your throat and lungs booze. Give them a chance to New York Clearing House Dream Book Boschee's Syrup has been giving relief for sixty-one years. Try it. 10 c. and 60 c. battles. Buy the 10 c. and 60 c. G. Green. Inc. Woodbury. N. J. LUCK, WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sack Bag. $2.00 Each. Containing John the Conqueror, Lodestone and Oriental Oils and Incense. Be successful in all your undertakings. No John the Conqueror orders. Send skips unless 256 accompanies order. Send stamps or currency. AMOSEA SALES DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? Turn your Spare Time Int We still have some choice op Will give you exclusive rig HIGH CLASS and Toilet Prep They Are Good Repeater Time Into Dollars choice open territory. usive rights to sell ASS HAIR Preparations Repeaters. Fifty Per We still have some choice open territory Will give you exclusive rights to sell They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission - You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS --- Harrisburg, Pa. NORRISTOEN PENNSYLVANIA YORK PENNSYLVANIA FINNGR INDEX AUTO AT ALL DEALERS-PRICE 30 CENTS OR HARRY'S TREATS CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. AGENTS WANTED --- Monessen, Pa. MONESSEN, Pa. — Rev. P. H. Lee, of New York City, was the guest of the Rev. James McCarthy and Mrs. Lee's nephew were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. Henry Colter. Miss Amanda Stevens, of Brownstein, was a Sunday visitor in Monessen, the guest of Mack Phillips, they attended. Bessie McCarthy, of Church. Little Addell and Dorcas Payne, daughters of Robert Payne, have been conned in home with scarlet fever, for the past week. Mrs. Adelia Crockett has accepted a position housekeeper for Samuel MInn. Mrs. Katie G. Johnson and little son, Lonnie W., have been conflated to their brothers. Sunday School at the Union Baptist Church will attend a service at 10 a.m. T. Sierl's his post. At 11 o'clock the Rev. P. H. Lee of New York Church, will attend Union Baptist. At 11 a.m. K. Regeesph. Miss Hattle J. Hoke, nurse at the Monessen Sulphur Vapor Bath Institute, was nominated to her for the past week with illness. H. W. Thomas, of Charleston was a businessman. Many members of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church attended the Union Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Price, being away from his home, B. Y. P. U. at the Union Baptist Church was largely attended. J. G. Gooch is presided over. He was rendered assistance, assisted by the Junior Chapel. DELAWARE TRINITY, DELAWARE TRINITY, Del. — Services were well attended Sunday morning at the University of Wisconsin conducted by the Rev. W. L. Stewart. Dr. W. L. Stewart, Miss Mrs Dicek Dickerson, Miss Mrs Dickerson, Mr. Paul Brungsten and Robert Dickerson were guests of Alphonso Evans on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Miss Rebecca Roach, motorized to Vennia, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and brothered Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Prattis visited Mr. and Mrs. James Evans on Friday evening. Mrs Laura Hayes spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, this week. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELLAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del. — The Hallowell school at the Wesley Chapel was well attended. The show given by M. Blackburn was a great success and ended by all. The audience was largely attended. The budget system will be a LAUREL DELAWARE LAUREL. Del. - Harvest Home program was rendered at New Zion M. E. Church, at Mt. Plegan Church were held as usual. Dupont Day was held at M. L. Dunbar Church. The program included papers, speeches and songs, explaining "Dupont Day" parades, athletic contests basketball and dodgeball games, plus the play. Elsa Browne spent the week end in Laurel visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Williams and daughter Misses Alice and Joyce Williams were at Centerville, Mt. Sunday. PASTOR'S WIFE A SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Said to have suffered for some time with melancholy after the May Johnson wished the Rev. Edward W. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church here, committed suicide by shooting herself, last Wednesday. Cover up each cough and sneeze If you don't you'll spread disease. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Tremendous value Only Genuine mahogany finish VICTROLA 25¢ Down no need to be without music now. Here is a reason bargain in the music room. A 4 inch deep cabinet. Comes in 12 inch manhattan Ninth, plays all makes of records only $99.99. Regularly sold for $18.00. An amazing value that you can purchase with every order. Send only 25 cents with your order. Send only $7.99 with your order. Send only the few cents payments. Order yours now, as these machines are going fast. FREE! Our new 4 inch deep cabinet will be together with our latest Rainbow Record Catalog, Paramount and ORE records. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE LOVE DROPS ```markdown ``` Win the one you love, and keep them. Bend one, and we will triple strength perfume, with full strength perfume. Bend month of your friend. Bend month of your friend. Bend yourself, and what to do to suprise yourself. ONLY. Single strength love drop. THE FRENCH MFG. CO. 3150 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS": The Burning of Income is a world-odd tion the rare gum and spices which were burned in the fire of the fire. Millions of people on the ground today regard income bracing with relief awe and terrible evil influence, and bring good luck in "Lucky Star" we have a priced Oriental starboard mastless. Each one is branded with the words "Lucky" and briefly clearing. Used constantly in thousands of names and addresses to the LUCKY ST. MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Send only 100 (for librarian) and 100 (for link Coln). Full-size box STAR STAR only $1.00. Ration- tie guaranteed or money LUCKY STAR News Of Philadelphia On Friday evening, October 28th, a pretty wedding took place at the home of the Rev. William J. Byrd, 1836 N. 21st, street. Miss Gladys Byrd, daughter of the Rev. Byrd was married to Raymond L. Wright. The ceremony was performed by the girl's father before the family and a few invited friends. The bride looked very charming in a white tafteta silk dress trimmed with velvet and net. The veil was of net trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Mabel Preston, a cousin of the bride, was becomingly attired in yellow georgette, trimmed with beads, while the bridesmaid, Glendia Smith, looked very pretty in a canary georgette dressed trimmed with yellow rose buds. Dorris Sneed was best man. After the ceremony, a repast was served. The bride and grom were the recipients of a number of useful and valuable presents. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, the Rev. and Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Cora Brazington, Mrs. Cora Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Arkell Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Maryland, Mrs. Charles Handy, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Hassen and Cecil Harvey. MEADVILLE, Pa. — Messas, Bragg, Clarence Chinn, Mallen, Denny, Charles Boone Reading, Mullen, Penn and Penn were members of the Lincoln regular meeting, last week. Mrs. L. R Burr and Messas, Lewis, Bragg, Chinn and Penn were speakers. Mrs. L. Burr is running on the Republican ticket for election as constable of the Fifth Ward to defend Harry Wetzel, white. Of the 200 voters in the ward, 100 voted for Mrs. Burr and only 40 votes from whites are necessary for Mrs. Anderson's election. A benefit social was given by the Young People's Club of the Church of God, November 1st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson and family and Mrs. B. Jones and children, of Franklin O. W. Jackson, and Mrs. O. W. Jackson, last week. The Court of Calanthe No. 129 gave a successful fry fry last week. Farewell reception was lended the Rev. P. A. Rose, at Bethel Church, last week. The church's activities featured the Holiday holiday. O. Chiare Kent, Republican candidate for president judge, McIntinckle, white, Wright and Wint. Thompson addressed the Douglas Social Centre, last week. Charles A. Douglas presided. Mr. and Mrs. Leoy Walker, of South Charles street, last week. E. R. H. Hammill, who was scheduled top resch at Bethel Church Sunday, failed to appear, and the pastor, the Rev P. A. Rose, could give no reason for him in the city but did not go to the church. RILLED BY TAXIMOR WHILE SKATING WASHINGTON - Herman Larkins, ten years old, of 1414 Bith street northwest, was killed Monday night when a taxi cabknock him down at Sixth and I. streets, while his English, driver of the machine was held. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH!" will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can have it FREE if you will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thiggs of Chicago, Ill.: I have received a Serpent's RING from a man who gave me a wonderful gift. I done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him. We are waiting for a friend, the suckiest thing you can do is to get the SERPENT'S RING and follow the important advice in the FREEDOWN book. The ring is genuine and is a gift from a friend. The money. Just send a strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman only $2.98. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The pastor of the Holy Tabernacle Church, the Rev. E. N. Haggans, attended the funeral of Dr. Robert Reeves. The Rev. T. B. Hazeley, of New York City, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields. The Rev. B. Hughman, as Rose Evans and Allen Evans, the hosts of Miss Lusey Okey and Mabel Ward, last week. Miss Marie Ward, of Creamont, Pa., is spending some time in this city. Miss Viola Henry, of New York, a mem- ber of the 1916 New York City Hall, the guest of her surname, Mrs. Anna Cohn Mrs. Estelle Guthrie, of 1503 N. Garnett street, has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Ada Hales and daughter of Ada May has been a member of the Dr. Johnson, and daughter, Bethea, of 2115 Oxford street, the proprietor of the Savoy Shaving Parlor, and wife, motored over to Toga. Saturday afternoon, where they were meeting at the home of Mrs. Pinkett, on Sydenham street, of 2139 Master street, who has been confined indoors with the La Gripe for two weeks, expects to go back on August 16. Second, and Shrarwood, has been suffering with nausea, the wood street was recently had a stroke, is now able to walk all around the house and is getting along nicely. 2011 Turner street, who has been suffering for some time, died at his home, Saturday morning, on his knees. Mrs. Sallie Jones, of 1319 Webster street, is able to be out again after her recent Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bowlie, 1317 Webster street, gave me a ride to Edna Flip, George Collins, Harrison Piner and Julius Gallus, the evening was spent in games and dane- The Wisteria Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Suzie Bradley, Mrs. B. Bradley, and all but one business was finished, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. B. Bradley, Mrs. M. Brickhouse, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. H. Stevenson, Mrs. F. Gibbs, Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. M. Brown, General Hospital, Mrs. Bowie will entertain the club at their next meeting. E. M. Thomley, well known members and workers of the Missionary Alliance, of America, will experience in the interior of Africa, where they have been for several years, returned from Franklin, Va., where she visited for two weeks. Mrs. Edna Morris is still reported ill at her home, 1719 Christian Academy, of North Michigan avenue, Atlantic City, returned home evening of last week, after having Mrs. John A. Garrison, of 1839 Hunting Park avenue. Oscar Bailiff, superintendent of the religious Aid Society, and prominent in religious and fraternal circles throughout the city, left with a party on a hunting trip, and they will return the later part of the week. Charles W. Bolden, popular in the youngest and fraternal united Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Miss Bette Spencer has gone to Charlotte Court House, her mother, a dangerously ill. Mrs. Corinne E. Merrill entertained lavishly at her home, 2128 Oakford Street, Saturday, at breakfast. Her guests were: Oscar Lee, Lincoln University: William Conyers, Eugene Pivins, and George A. Hall. Mrs. Fanny Wilson attended the meeting of the National Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church in Baltimore. Mrs. J. B. Washington, wife of the postmaster of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and sister-in-law of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Attwell for some time. Arrivals at the Citizens' Hotel included: H. Bell, Chicago, Ill.; William C. Elkins, of the Golden Dawn Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Gray, H. W. Dumas, New York City; David Murray, Atlantic City, N. J.; V. Freeman, Pittsburgh; H. I. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Rydal, Pa.; L. W. White, New York City; Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Oscar Glenn, Boston, Mass.; James Smith, Miss Minnie E. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law, Jersey City, N. J. I. ceprP;y. ... ed States Cavalry, West Point, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Benson, Deal, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Frederick Spencer, 755 South 15th street, entertained several officers of the Ancient Order of Moses, who were in attendance at its session here. Among guests were: Ernest Mills, of Hartford, Conn.: Dr. Alexander Richardson, of New York City, and Samuel Boyd. Mrs. Spencer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwathney during the week. The members of Junior Class 28 (Truth Seekers) of the First African Baptist Sunday School, gave a delightfully pleasant party at the residence of one of its officers, Martin James. 1503 Edgely Street, Saturday evening, October 29th. A large number of children, masked, had the time of their lives, and Hallowe'en dainties were given free to all. Among the guests were: Corinne Scott, Louise Johnson, Alma Williams, Gladys Wyatt, Ethel Robinson, Leslie Bowler, Florie Hicks, Aline Harris, Bertha Hewlett, Beatrice Hawkins, Laura Gates, Gladys Madison, Louise Harrison, Erangeline Nichols, Evelyn Nichols, Inez McChisney, Catherine Smith, Irma Harris, Barbara Dugger, Viola Madison, Mabel Beale, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Atha Gates, Ernest Stewart, Helen Hillman, Roy Nichols, Mack Hamler, McKim Hawkins, James Bakcr, Joseph Campbell, Carl Dutton, Reginald Hillton, Goodsal Hillton, Elmer Matthews and Kenneth Matthews. Milton Malvin, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in the city. Corinne Scott, of Sharon Hill, has been the guest of Marian James. BYRD-WRIGHT NUFTIALS Meadville, Pa. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` Three Cans, B: 4. C. O. D., $1.00 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York Dr. FRED Palmer's PET HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy and in Place 50c for a large site jar at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people, or mailed direct upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money. Pleible and you worry about money. Just Men once sneered at her because her skin was rough and muddy. Now everyone admires her clear, creamy complexion The Greatest Love Charm A Beautiful Skin! Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — An informal reception was given in honor of the college students of Pittsburgh last Friday evening, at the Center Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Impromptu speeches and two vocal selections made up the program. Max Bond, Physical Director of the local branch of the Y. M. C. A., was master of ceremony. The committee which arranged the affair included: Mrs. W. T. Poole, Miss Rachel Taylor, and Miss Gene Hamilton. The Keystone Civic League, of the Thirteenth Ward, is sponsoring a series of Public Health Mass Meetings, the first of which will be held at the Baptist Temple on the corner of Frankstown Avenue and Collier Street, on Sunday afternoon, November 6th. Miss Eva Bowles, one of the National Y. M. C. A. Secretaries, was a recent visitor to the city. Miss Bowles came to the city to make an investigation of the Center Avenue Y. W. C. A. The evening service of the Carron Street Baptist Church for next Sunday will be in charge of the members of the Pitt Lyceum. The meeting will be opened by a discussion of the topic for evening, which will be "Education". William Randolph, a student in the College of the University of Pittsburgh, will read a paper on the situation of colored schools in this city. Several musical selections will be rendered. V. V. Coleman has been elected president of the newly organized local chapter of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Alumnus. This chapter is made up of for-mer students and graduates of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, who are resisting in Pittsburgh and suburbs. Thehequity W. Lowry is secretary of the chapter. Dr. J. B. Boox, prominent local physician, and president of the local branch of the National Medical Association, represented that organization at the sessions of the National Association for the Study of Ne-gro Life and History, which recently convened in this city. Friday, November the 18th, has been chosen by the Mid-Iron Club as the date of their initial benefit dance to be given in the Librar Lyceum. The boys are sponsoring the dance with the Scholarship Fund of the Urban League of Pittsburgh as beneficiary. The annual dinner and donation day for the Davis Home for Colored Children is Simeton Street, East End, was held last year. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, founder of the National Association of the Association of Teachers, while in the city last week, presiding at the sessions of the annual meeting of the association of teachers, meeting the Hungary Club of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, in the Fort Pitt Hotel, white business and professional men of this city. It is a rare privilege for a race speaker to appear at the MacDonald, of Elliott, P., representing the Holy A. A. Club, took first honors in the Club at Labor Lyceum, Miss MacDonald, who is a student at the Longley High School in the younger social set. She received a beautiful loving cup. Miss Cladya Browner, winner of the second prize, the Lester Winning the third place, Miss Vera Luskin, represented the Ritz Club. A large audience judged the winning award. A special program in social service work in this city will be a forum member of the Young People's Society of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church on the North Side, which will be the location of the Executive Secretary. The work of the Urban League of Pittsburgh will be discussed by the Executive Secretary. The local branch of the Young Women's Christian Association will be represented by Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Marshman Hall Bites, case worker connected with the Pittsburgh Association Charities, who will tell the Mrs. Marshman that the Mrs. Margaret Mann will speak of the program being developed by the Bryant Community Center, and the work of the Cosmopolitan Community Center, of the North Side. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Prof. Southah, of the Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk, T. Washington, and Editor P. B. Young, of Norfolk, were among the recent visitors in this city attending the sessions of the National Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. The Colonial Concert Band, of Pittsburgh, will be rendered under the auspices of the Nespalit Club of the Warren M. E. Church next Tuesday for the University is under the direction of William S. Jones. The Violet Art Club sponsored a Juvenile Concert, which was given last November. The concert was held on Rochelle Ave. in the East End. Many young artists were listed on the program. Ms. La Rue Paxton from Montclair Cherished the event. Ms. W. H. Christian of Montclair street The Greatest Lo —A Beautif Her life was torture. Behind her back men jeered at her. She knew the reason—a muddy, blotchy, pimply skin was hers. She thought nothing would correct the trouble. Then a friend told her about Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The pimples and the blotches were soon removed. A creamy, beautiful softness took their place. The very complexion that men laughed at now drew them to her side. Popularity was hers—She felt that wonderous power over men and women that beauty brings—and all because of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. You, too, can improve your skin through its use. You, too, may forever close the mouths of those who criticize your complexion behind your back. It will only cost you 25c to at her home last Thursday afternoon, when the ladies of the Board of Directors of the Keystone Civic League, were hostesses at five o'clock. The girls were received from two until five o'clock. The annual reception of the Izidlew Social Club was held in the parlor, the second floor, on Thursday from two until five o'clock, at which time Mrs. Alice Stewart, president of the organization was presented with a beautiful bouquet. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Ella Pearlall, who was assisted by her husband, and about one hundred guests were received. Mrs. Dorothy Jane Fellum, of Washington, Ms. niece of Mrs. Ella Griam, was entertained by Mrs. Ella Pearlall, who was last Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Fall flowers. Cards formed the diversion of the afternoon. Among the Pittsburgh visitors to the Mission Convocation which is being held at the St. John's Church, in Cincinnati, Ohio, is Mrs. W. G. T. Carty. The younger the Pittsburgh were chaperoned, the last Friday evening at a Halloween party given by Oladys Burrell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell. The parents of the girls were parents. The Hisbane color scheme of orange and blank was beautiful carried out. Mrs. Burrell was assisted by W. C. Burrell, Mrs. M. Brown, and W. O. Cuttles. Bettel A. M. E. Church will be the scene of a baby contest and doll baby pageant among the Pittsburghers who attended the Tuckekee-Lincoln game in Philadelphia and the Pittsburgh game in Boulder, and John L. Branch, those men are alumn of Tuckekee Institute. Halloween colors, nose-makers, and decorations will be on the Misses Pole Cox, Edith McColes, and Helen Keen, at the residence of Miss Karen Burke, at A delicious burchen was served at ninth grade. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA Sundby, was a guest here on Sunday. Those who took advantage of the Washington and Baltimore excursion were: Mrs. Thomas Tramell and Madame Matthews. The Rev. Collins spent a few hours here Monday, enlisted in the Alleghemy Con- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Mrs. William Thompson, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsil. and is improving the barn at Pittsburgh, Mr. S. Smith, and C. W. Adkins of Homeestead, Mr. S. Smith, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleentle, many rabbits, squirrels and birds, bagged many rabbits, squirrels and birds. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent cough and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulison, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremoulison is a new medical recovery agent that cools 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 cough and colds and other symptoms. In addition, 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. Cremoulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for burns. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drastologist. (adv.) Men once sneered at her because her skin was rough and muddy. Now everyone admires her clear, creamy complexion love Charm ful Skin! begin the use of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. Buy Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment at your nearest drug store, from one of our agents, or accept the special low price introduction offer below. Special Introductory Offer If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment refuse all limitations and send $1.00 today for our English edition of the sentiment (1), consisting of 4 batches of Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (vaha $1.25). Ask for Assortment C. Dream Book Free To each buyer of the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the HA 1928 Doe Book and we will find ladgen with information, information Chemical Company Atlanta, Ga. Box 598 Free Gifts to New Agents We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes. Write to day. Says Black Miners Are Peons In Coal Fields Of Virginia Squatters Sold Lands For Fifty Cents An Acre, Work There Now For Mere Pittance South Africa Boasts Trade Union With 50,000 Members Page Eighteen Says Black Mine In Coal Fire Squatters Sold Lands For Fifth Now For M POCAHONTAS, Va.—One does not have to go to block Hayti or Nicaragua to witness the practice of American imperialism. There is plenty of it in this little coal mining village and others clustered about the hills on the West Virgina In this town, as in hundred of others extending all the way into Ohio, there is one real man of fairs, the mayor. The mayor is a figure head, police, politics and all being dominated by company policies. Speaking of politics the whites are becoming more liberal toward the Can Vote Now When a dark man went to the polls a few years ago, he was plainly told that he could not register. Now they are sending instructors to the polls, taking them to the polls. They are either trying to elect a Democrat for governor or the Republicans have a hog to cut. The biggest trouble is that the Republicans were railroaded into the mines by their parents at the ages of 13 or 14 and arrived at their majority ahead of time. Replying to them here was a tittle, a big million dollar structure where the coal is dumped, sorted and loaded into railroad cars. A few years ago, the Nerges. Now they are gradually putting in machinery to do the work and white men to do the bossing. Several foremen have been reduced almost to the status of masters where they once masters. When the monkeyed gentlemen were putting they did not force them to work about four hours in eight every day for $5.54 now works eight hours about three days a week in a job as a soul miner, long thought to receive fabulous sums for his work, is lucky if he can earn $20 in the weeks. Prosperity has gone with the wages. Gave Land Away Houses were built here back in the '80s. Many Negro squatters sold their land for as low as fifty cents an acre in the city, and were telling them that the black dirt in the soil might be worth something. One son of a settler, Aaron Woods, works in the mines under proper property, which his parents almost The operators thinking that the coal supply was limited, built most of the houses of rough boards. They made one roomed ones who live on the highway through which the owner passed, got real flooring on their porch floors and factory made doors. The owners likely to come before the big boss while at home had to be content with a rough dwelling. Thanks to time, the day is not far distant when the Poachan Furai Fuai of the coal company is the home for its remaining peon workers and machinery. Then they may have some residences to match the new $75,000 church that the colored Methodists are putting Weekly Fires The following weekly fires have been reported by the FIRE INSURANCE SALVAGE COURT 1422. Hempel Alley. Three story unoccupied building owned by Wm. Snowhite. Building insured American Union $100. Cause unknown. 646 Greenwillow alley. Three story brick building owned by Mary Mylander. Co-owner, no damage to building or contents. Cause, soot in building. 675 Mulberry street. Three story brick building owned by the Presidents confectionery and dwelling. Damage to building slight. Contents insured Dubuque P. and M. $3000. Cause, pan of fire on building. 1000-18 Athlond avenue. Fire story brick building owned by Jane Holloway Q. as warehouse. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. South Africa Be Union with 5 New Chicago Hotel Said To Be Country's Finesest CHICAGO—Hotel Trenier, a 150 room house, Parkway which has just opened, is said to be one of the finest hotels open to race guests. One of the novel innovations of the hotel is the Ben Russe, a part of the hotel decorated with a Russian motif. The dining hall is Spanish in atmosphere. Clarence Towns is manager. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE short breath relieved lng reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY DELIUM. Dept. 175. Atlanta, Ga Wanted 50 Thousand Skinny Men To Put on at Least 5 Pounds Of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of underweight men and women have got by a simple easy treatment that is sure and inexpensive. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it on flesh where flesh is not intact, Hollows in neck and chest fill out and narrow sunken chest men begin to take on a decided manliness in just few weeks. The scientific weight producer that people need more flesh can depend upon it is McCoy's Tablets and besides helping you to lose weight, these sugar coated tablets bring to those that take them more energy, strength and vigor—they have proven a superior McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any of these tablets doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—it's 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 drug store in America. ers Are Peons elds Of Virginia y Cents An Acre, Work There here Pittance LABOR 'BOURGEOISED' DECLARES CALVERTON Says Workers In Need of New Approach To Capital SOUTHERNER HERE SUN. Roddy Scheduled To Address Inter-Racial Body "A new approach, both in the theory and practice is necessary on the part of organized labor, if workingman to be encouraged to make a more strenuous stand against capital," asserted V. F. Calvetton, editor of the Modern Quarterly, addressing members of the Federal Workers' Forum, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Calverton, widely known as a speaker, writer, and student of sociological and psychological predicament of labor, which he declared had been "burgeoned" into temporary satisfaction by certain concessions permitted by capitalism, and by capitalism in allowing the workers a certain share of the policy and organization of business and industry, and in the management of certain industries, to any sentiment on the part of labor to overthrow the capitalistic system. "How," he questioned, "can you work in a job where a rider works in his own automobile, and who reaps a reward from his employer in the form of a bonus or share of stock, to rise up and assail the source of the problem?" Asked from the floor by several members of the Forum as to what new program he would suggest, Mr. Calverton admitted his inability to give one. He reminded of the discontent of the center of the formulation of labor programs. Marvin B. Eckford, "Y" secretary presided. The speaker for the next meeting was Ann Warehouse of the Institute, Ala. The Forum is open to the public and meets every Sunday at 6 p. m. in Carpenter's Hall, 715 N. Eauwat street. Farm Agents From 40 Counties Meet HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. The demonstration work in forty counties of Virginia was represented by twenty farm agents and six home demonstration agents. A conference of Negro farm and home demonstration agents held at Hampton Institute, November 1 to 4. to the leadership of J. B. Burke, vice president of the department of Agriculture, in charge of Negro work in seven southern states, and district agents J. C. Charity, T. B. Patterson and Elizabeth Jenkins, Speaker of the Negro farm families and of that number 20,000 own their farms, while 11,000 are tenants." Farmers were advised to put the price of their land at a low standard of living and not to pay hands starvation wages. Flying School Open LOS ANGELES - A flying school is open here to race students, offering them courses in all departments of education, including 200 hours of solo flying. Coasts Trade 50,000 Members One of the most significant developments in the South Africa during the apartheid era has been the growth of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, a native organization, which although not quite ten years old, boasts a membership of 8,000 more. Started Originally shortly after the Great War in an attempt to organize unskilled dockward labor, the movement sorehead to Cape Town, where its real growth started. It was directed and guided by members of the English A. S. E., now came under the influence of one Clements Kadalle, who starting at the bottom, has worked up a secretary and was honored with being sent to the Geneva conference as an unofficial delegate. Kadalle linked up the union with other towns and headquarters were finally established in Durban from which pronaganda is sent out to all local bodies. Obstacles Many Statting as its policy the improvement of wages, conditions of work and relationships between employee and employee, the union as met allegations that the organization is anti-white. Then there is the problem of migrant labor, and last but not the least, the problem arising from the indigenous are isolated farm workers working for very low wages. **Rural Problem Greatest** It has been noted with the half million or more natives in the rural sections that the union has encountered an enormous obstacle. In Natal and Orane Free State particularly, farmers through pressure of the bovocot and with the assurance of government intervention if necessary, have succeed in some instances in enshining efforts of the A large portion of the native population have been living in poultry farms, and many mean destination. Wages must go up if social conditions are to be bettered. Mr. Kadalle has made a lecture on poultry farming that has secured the cost of representative of South African labor to the International Federation of Trades Union. The union is gradually being recognized as a powerful and economic force and has set up among white farmers a movement toward sympathetic action. The Albert Industrial Corporation owned its doors Monday morning, at 10 a.m., under the management of M. Golden. This concern which is fostered by business men of Baltimore will manage and do repair work of all descriptions. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly U. S. CO. ASKED NOT TO USE SLAVE LABOR U. S. CO. ASKED NOT TO USE SLAVE LABOR State Department Expresses View In Connection With Abyssinian Dam Will Accede The Department of State has investigated the sources of labor to be available for the J. G. building, for the T. S. building a dam at Lake Tsaana, Abyssina, and finds that slave labor is not to be employed. A statement to this effect was made orally by the Department Novem- The Department, it was stated, does not want to announce American companies under undertaken by American companies in foreign countries. However, it took the precaution to inquire about the Lake Tsaanisha construction work and was assured that they would not. The Department, it was stated, has no authority to dictate to American companies whether they shall or shall not use slaves in foreign countries or not. American companies have seen fit to take the advice of Secretary Kellos regarding loans issued in foreign countries, and that it has been said he has no authority to give such advice. The United States, it was stated, is not anxious to compete with American companies labor, abroad. panies use slave labor abroad. Secretary Kellog, it was stated, does not know how much British work is done in the White Engineerin Corporation, and has not investigated the matter. The J. G. White Engineering Corporation of New York announced that it would develop the water production of the water 300,000 under an agreement reached with Dr. Wargheh G. Martin, agent of the Abyssinian Government. Harvey Firestone, rubber magnate, led the way into Africa about a year ago for rubber development in Liberia. Develop With the money received from this concession, the Prince Regent, of abyssinia, hopes the country, which are admittedly rich and cast off the oke of encreaching foreign domination. From London came the British army, which were astonished at this move. It was said there that abyssinia was violating a treaty with Great Britain in giving the Lake Tsana rights to an American enter- Visit To Coolidge Diplomatic relations were resumed with the African country by the U. of Martin to President Coolidge, and an interview with Secretary of State Kellogg. Addison R. Southard was named Minister to Japan, and Sel General. These relations had been dropped during the stress of the World War. The American company has an appointment that work will start at once. The Prince Regent of the old country has sent out appeals for American doctors, engineers, and business men to come to the country and help in its pioneering. MARRIED THIS WEEK JOEI - MADDOX - Joseph I. 19. 2228 Drulq QUEEN - GASKIN - William. 41, divorced. WILLIAMS—BURNS—Webb B. 49, divorced, 1615, Church, Pannle. 38. BRISCOE-RUSSELL-James W., 28, 1203 Stickerer, Sara, 22. MACER - JOHNSON - Robert L. 24, 1012 Warner; Eva W. 22. JONES--DEAN--Andrew, 28, 604 N. Bethel; Thima, 20. GRAHAM--ROBINSON Auburn, 24, 1927 Division: Edith M. 19. DUNKENSMITH-SMITH-Percy, 22, 203 McCulhoun, Elizabeth M, 21. Ioh: Elizabeth N., 21 DOUGLASS-BRADY H., 21, 2437 Gould, H. G., Gould, G. 21 *er. Batele, 21* *er. Batele, BESH—Arthur, 20, 1267 N.* *Gersh, Eklav, 21* Carey: Elsie, 20. DORSEY-THOMAS—Theodore L., 21; Marile DORSEY--THOMAS--Theodore L., 21; MARIE PETTIGREW--HOLMES--Theodore R., 22; PETTIGREW--HOLMES--Theodore R., 22; LEE--MEDOWS--William, 24, 237 N. Mont- troy--SHWLEY--JEFFERSON--Willey, 20, 1401 McCulloh--Colusa E., 36. McCulloh: Rosa B. 38 McCulloh: Y-Ywill, 25, 342 Preston: Matlahia, 22. Ion: MATILA, 22. GRAY-BRICP-Stanley, 27, 1607 Madison: HAWKIN-GEADP-Clarence M., 21, 210 Madison, Helen J. MILLER-James P., 21, 212 James P., 21, 212 Gasie, 28, divorced, 1615 Orleans. PEARL-HILEN-Aberent, 19, 233 M. Strick- ing, 28 Favor School Equality RALEIGH, N. C.-School superintendents, meeting here to discuss the problem of compulsory school attendance, were present in a meeting on the declaration that school terms should equalized with those of the white and suggested an amendment to the constitution of the state to require children to attend school for eight months instead of six-as a method of solving the problem. 110-Year Old Man Dies MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Will McCulloh. 110-year old man, who has advised mavors and governors and slept in a tent for twelve years, died in the county porchouse here Friday. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Bathroom MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Lfc. Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 GOOD MORNING JUDGE Costs Five Bucks To Save Five Cents "Give me a Bromo Seltzer, Doc, said George Savage, 716 W. Mulberry street, as he strolled up to the counter of Dr. M. Hoever's Dure Store just across from the Northwestern Station House on Pennsylvania avenue. Monday. The sizzling fluid was handed over a drank with an air of satisfaction "How much?" asked Savage, wiping his mouth. "Well, you can charge a dollar if you like, but I am in the habit of having a nickel, so there you are, take a leave." I said, "a said a heavy voice from the doorway and a fat patrolman loomed in sight. The scene shifted to the Northwestern across the street. You can hear that you ward Judy. I have been in the habit of having more than five for Bromo Salters and I am not going to change." "Well, we will just arrange that nicely," said the Madriseate, but it will be five dollars and costs for disturbing the peace." Margaret Was A Fast Worker Margaret Crumbel, 403 Mount street, known to the local police as "Lightning", lived up to her name when she got out of jail. Wednesday. When she was dismissed at 2 a.m. she had one dollar and eleven cent. When she was pressed into duty, she increased her holdings to $184 and two young men were bewailing their pights to the police. White. 2760 Lanceville street, was in a restaurant when Margaret came up and sat beside him when she left his pocket book containing a bottle of wine. Roy Jones. 500 Mount street, talked to her about ten minutes when his wallet containing $7 vanished. Margaret was talking to a third young man when the police arrested Taking to heart the doctrine that cleanliness is next to Godliness, Herman Web purists say, is not necessarily a bundle of clothes from the laundry in which he was employed. This mania for clean clothes lasted for a long period and during that time a number of customers had laundry-Saturday. Herman's little trick was all right, the laundry officials, becoming suspicious, made a trip to his home and found a young dry goods store. Although laundry was done, the laundry was misused. Webb could be held accountable for only $147 worth. Webb is making for it on time, six hours in which Judge Bond presented him with Saturday. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or represented by the post office or customer in any city. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AID (AIR and Crafts, Trades and Industries, Poultry Raising and Gardening, Veterinary) Bureau of Commerce, United States, at $1,480 to $2,400 a year. PRINTER. (Monetary keyboard Operator and Proof Reader); Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., at $1,85 to $1,10 an hour. TRAINED NURSE at $120 a month for women; $120 a month for men. NURSE PSYCHIATRY at $135 a month for women and $140 a month for men. Panama Canal Service. APPRENTICE DRAFTSMAN, office of the Commission; Washington, D. C., at $1,400 a year. CHEF OR PRESS SERVICE, Federal Ra. Commission, Washington, D. C., at $1,400 a year. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST (FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETING), Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C. DEATHS Marie Hur, 28, 823 Ashland. James Core, 38, 532 Lambert. James Hunt, 38, 532 Woodward. Marie Butlerk, 2, 401 N. Climore. Solomon Clark, 62, 411 W. Bidle. LOCAL DEATHS: Diane G, 68, 310 N. Mount Howard Henon, 46, 314 Somerset Minnie Price, 61, Russell S. Mt. Winans. Drew Hewlett, 20, 125 Whatcat Mary Hewlett, 20, 125 MARRIAGE HOLLAND-DEBARY CAMBRIDGE, MD. -Miss Helen Helen and Mrs. Karen Helen this city married Tuesday night, November 1st at Bethel A. M. E. Church parishage. The Rev. P. A. Scott performed the service at the residence of Mrs. Susan Kannard, of high street. OBITUARY OBITUARY CENTREVILLE, Md.—William Kick died on behalf of his kidnapped avenue, Thursday evening and was buried from Charles Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday, November 6th. The Rev. L. D. Beechoff officiated. He Raves a wife, Mrs. Rose Kick and other JOE DAWSON STAUNTON, Va.—Joe Dawson died at his late residence 355 North Augusta streets. Funeral will be held morning after a few days illness. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. J. H. Peters officiating. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, his mother, three brothers, and two sisters. MRS. HANNAH JANE DINGLE ST. CHARLLS, Md.—Near services for Mrs. Adelle Jackson, 45 were held at Unmiln N. E. Church, Thursday afternoons. Mrs. Adelle, whose haunts had gone for treatment a few weeks ago, with her two daughters, Sarah and Lucile. Surviving are her husband, one son, two daughters, one grandson, a brother and MISS LAURA DIX ONNULEVN, Md. — Funeral of Miss Laura Dix, who died in Philadelphia, was held here Friday, in the Chapel of Philadelphia, Handy Dix, of Philadelphia, Addison and Littleton Dix, of Pocomoke, and other relatives. MISS MARIA NOTTINGHAM CAPE CHARLES, Va., Miss. Dix, who died last Wednesday, was held at African Baptist Church, Charlton, Va., Friday, Miss Nottingham, in the class of 77. MRS. LIZZIE BRISCOE CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. — Mrs. Lizie Briscoe, who died in Providence Hospital last week, was buried here from the M. P. Church. MES. MARIA CLARK PURCELYVILLE, Va., Maria Clark died in Roseville, Va. Saturday. Maria Clark were conducted by the Ray. M. Johnson, Monday. MEREDITH BOBINSON NREEDLE MONSIESE — Moredell Robinson, who arrived home Thursday from California and Arizona, where he had gone for his health, died Saturday at the hospital wives were held in his late residence in Alameda City, City Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Alfred Johnson officiated. MRS BERNARD MINNS MONESSEN, Pa. — Mrs. Bernard Minna, 25, 455昂隆城, died Friday, in Memorial Hospital, in New York. The church were held in Union Baptist Church, the Rev. G. Henry officiating, Sunday afternoon. The remaining members were shipped to Surug, Va., for interment. WILLIAM BOYD FAIRLEED, Md. — William Boyd, N. 81st street, died Tuesday evening and is survived by Dr. J. W. Widgson officiating. W. B. Brown, the Rev. J. D. Goodman, the Rev. A. M. Crawford, the Rev. S. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Ethel Boysh- and Shellon Boyd. MISS. HAZEL. STANLEY FEDERALIUM, Md. — Mist Haze Stanley of Mission, Md. died last week and was buried from Zion M. E. Church, Fri dax. The Rev. M. C. Anderson onficated. MARGARET ADAMS GOLDSEORO, Md. — Little Margaret Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BEN GEORGE DASHIELD REV. GEORGE DASHLEY The Rev. George Dashley, a local preacher, died in the hospital, Wednesday morning and was remembered by Rev. A. Clay obitulating. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Anna Dashley, eight daughters and two sons. MRS. FLORENCE THORNENKO for Mrs. Florence Thornton were held at Mt. Zion Church, last Monday. The Rev. George Thornton, her husband, Thornton arrives. MRS EFFIE TURNER JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Funeral Services were held from Laketype to Mrs. Eileen Turner, who died Thursday, at her late residence, 595 Monroe Avenue. Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, and two children, Eileen and Adrian. MISS SARAH E. BODNEY PHILADELPHIA. — Miss Sarah A. Rodney, 2042 Turner street, died Monday, of pneumonia, and was buried Thursday. The Rev. Bass was buried October 25. Obituary. In Eden Cemetery. MRS JAMES BUBBARD BEDPOR, Va. — Mrs. James Hubbard, of B. Street bridge,史密斯堡, husband, three boys, four girls and two sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday, March 16, 2014, at the Church, the Rev. Nelson R. Jordan officiating, assisted by the Rev. Robert F. Interment Falkount Cemetery. MRS. SUDIE HOLLOWAY CAPE CHARLES, Va. — Mr. Bude Holloway, of Norfolk, Va., died on Friday of cancer. He was first Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. J. H. Belmond officiating. A brother, G. T. Gunter MRS. FLIZA MILLER LEXINGTON, Va.—Mrs. Eliza Miller died November 2nd and we busied her through the years, including James Miller, on Taylor street. The Rev. Alfred Jones on faceted glass for his composed choir of Mrs. G. R. Williams, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Sophia Grany, Mrs. Catherine Crawford, Heppy Cahler rendered musical songs. Wants a "man" who can hustle — is not afraid of work—of high school qualification — who wants permanent employment. Write MANAGER, AFRO-AMERICAN. 15c Red Cloud Liver Berries..... 12c 50c Red Cloud Liver Berries..... 39c 25c Red Cloud Liver Berries..... 19c $1.50 Pertussin..... 98c 35c Piso's Cough Remedy..... 29c $1.00 Ovoferrin..... 89c 60c Piso's Cough Remedy..... 48c 15c Feen-amints..... 12c 35c Sloan's Liniment..... 25c 25c Feen-amints..... 19c 70c Sloan's Liniment..... 48c 60c Formamint Tablets..... 45c $1.40 Sloan's Liniment..... $1.08 40c Castoria..... 28c 60c Pertussin..... 45c $1.00 Rheuma..... 33c We Fill Them Right. Prices Always as Reasonable as Possible. If Your Doctor Writes for High Priced Drugs, We Have to Give Them to You AND WE DO. If Your Docotr writes for High Priced Drugs, We Have to Give them to You AND WE DO. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS FRANCIS' CRESOTED COD LIVER EXTRACT For Old Bronchial Colds TAKE A TEASPOONFUL EVERY THREE HOURS 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE Soothes, Heals, Breaks Up Congestion on Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Guaranteed Candy—HOLLINGSWORTH—Best In The Country If you buy a box and you think it is not right BRING IT BACK OR SEND IT TO THE FACTORY. In either case you get a NEW, FRESH BOX For Nothing. Absolutely Guaranteed! Absolutely Guaranteed! Neet Hair Caps..... 45c 50c Straightening Combs..... 29c 90c Straightening Combs..... 58c 50d Madame Walker's..... 39c WORCESTER, Mass. — The pro- joseph N. Dimand, white, twice president of Holy Cross College, he been conscribed by the Church, theea hence will receive impressive ceremonies here and will sail for his new post in a short while. Missing Persons Emma Tinsley, of 732 Fremont Ave., is reported by James Tinsley. She is 39 yrs. old, 5 ft. 9 in. tall, and is light brown in color. At the time of her disappearance she wore a grayish blue coat, a black hat, and grey pants. Gio Chiu-Gharp, of 241 W. 28th St., has been reported as missing by Steamus Guntharp of the same address, since she was 18 years old, and weighs 90 lb. He is very dark in color and has bright eyes. At the time of her disappearance, Joseph was in dark and black shoes. Any one finding him bring him to Juvenile Court. Joseph Smothers, Jr., of 1832 Druid Hill Ave. has been reported as missing by his father, Joseph. Joseph is 5 ft. 9 in. tall, weighs 105 lb. and is dark brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he were brown pants, white sweater and black shoes and stockings. Charles Martin of 14 Shout Street, is reported as missing by his wife, Burdine Martin, since Oct. 19, 2013. He weighs 150 pounds. There are 3 or 4 teeth missing in his upper jaw. At the time of his disappearance, he were hat, army suit and a pin striped overcoat. John Jones of 2340 Drudt Hill Ave. is reported by Dr. Hayes Buchanan as missing. He is on his 110 lb. train. He has small scars on his hands, and a mole on his right cheek. At the time of his disappearance he was in gray coat, low black shoes and a raincoat. The boy is supposed to be on his way to Pittsburgh, by way of the W. Washington. He is at 457 E. Bayette St. William Johnson of 457 E. Bayette St. is reported by Melissa Johnson as missing since Oct. 26. The missing man is 38 yr. old, 5 ft. 5 in. tall and weighs 150 lb. in gray coat and has smooth face. He wore a bluet coat, wark gray pants, a dark blue sweater and tan shoes. Stop that Cold 25c WITH 25c With the Motion Tallow Base. Good Old Cold Remedy Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "ACCEPT NO SUBSITUTE" BALTIMORE, MD. 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 MES. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE: 3076-MA dison-9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Larayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 618 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. cautimore, Maryland Quality Let me identify your home Price to meet your needs Practical Workmanship Drop a call I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. W work guaranteed, estimates charm, tunes tuned. $2; Player, $2.50). Used piano bought and sold cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD4. 2403 BALTIMORE, MO. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets, Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy Your Vesits at Leavitt Prices Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finesst Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK, A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE. CAREFUL AND BUSINESS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMONSNES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College or Eminiming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can say you My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baitimore, Maryland CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been seen that could be done for her. She has departed, she has returned out of the comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence, and dignity. THE CAROLINAS GRAILBESTON, S. C. — Dr. E. L. Herna, P. Dornis, H. S. Johnson and R. F. Horton, motored to Orlando to set Cairn-Fair College football game Pickay Dix. Dix H. S. Johnson and E. L. Hern moticed to take the Color State Patr, at Columns B. C. and included Camden in their returning. before she Gathered County Fair has been started and shows prospects of success. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA BOYKY MOUNT, N. C. — M. Kissner Pittman spent a couple of days in Smithfield, N. C. — the guest of Richardson. int week-end in the City. Mrs. Bassard motorized to Raleigh, N. Sunda? Dr. L. P. Armstrong attended the stock- holder's meeting of the Commercial Bank A dance was given at the Warehouse later Wednesday night. Mrs. Annie Hulland M., Margaret Gul- mored moved to Washington, N. C., last Fall 2011 Seacrest store, for your APRO. Dr. R. D. Mahood moved to Greenville. The Rev. D. L. Tilley held his regular gifting last Saturday and Sunday. The Ms. S. Ignatius Sunday School and Church were largely attended last Sunday. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, N. C. — The Middle District Deaconess' Union met at the Antichrist Baptist Church. Ms. Poweil, the Rev. Bramam, the Rev. A. D. Aixon and the Rev. Nemon Peterson. Sunday a wonderful sermon was preached by the Rev. McGree. The Idle Hour 500 club had its weekly meeting with Mrs. H. V. Brown. The host writes a prize poem. The Rev. Wm Guess two prize Mrs. J. B. Wright. Hobby, Mrs. S. Whittington. BURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BURHAM, N. C. --- Three teachers of N. C. College for Negroes have been granted the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the President, Dr. James E. Sipeard. Wilson V. Eagleton, Professor of Chemistry, commended for his work attending Cornell University where he his doctor's Degree. D. J. Jordan, Professor of History and Psychology, commended for his work leading to a Master's Degree. Pauline Newton, Professor of English, is awarded Columbia, and is working upon her Master's Degree. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N. C. --- Two teachers of N. C. College in commemoration of the late James B. Dudley, celebrated Negro educator and President of Gates were dismissed, and at 11 o'clock began an elaborate processional and program which lasted until afternoon. W. Scafano, Professor of W. C. College and Dr. J. A. Edwards. Mr. Pen Thompson, one of the best born brick masons and contractor in the section country, the lingering several weeks at his home, suffering from a paralytic stroke, died last Wednesday at M. E. Church, which he the a member, Sunday afternoon, Rev. L. W. Williams officiated. Mr. Gertrude Hardy-Porter, formerly of the city but at present making her home at Irma S. C., was in the city for a few days. Dr. Meryne E. Thompson, of Detroit, came down last week to attend the funeral of his brother Mr. Benjamin Thompson. Mr. Thompson is in session in this city this week, at the Trinity A. M. Church, on N. Magnolia street. Bishop Prescott S. T. Simpson returned this week from Aiken where he went on bustle. Dr. E. Ivey is in Columbia this week where he is taking the S. C. Medical examination. If he is successful in passing, he plans to make this future home. MARYLAND LOWER FONDTOWN, MARYLAND LOWER FONDTOWN, Md. — Mrs. Anna Taylor has returned home from Wilmington, Del. after attending the funeral of Charles Miller, of Buttonwood, is the host of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington. Those visiting the A. M. E. pearson areage Charles Hines, Charles Elliott, Charles Tayler, Charles Miller, Thomas Washington, Thomas Washington, Charles Miller, Harry Smith and Mrs. Annie Tayler. Thomas Washington, the Gervellite District, held the meeting of the university conference on Monday, October 31. The well attended at Prick's A. M. E. Church on Sunday. A sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. Davis. SWAN CREER MARYLAND SWAN CREER, MD—Alan U. M. E. Church Sunday, November 6. 11 a.m. the sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. Davis. Seventy-two persons communed. 2.30 p. m. Sunday school. The young people have planned a reunion to be held November Call VE rnon 6016 Orangeburg, S. C. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PRESIDENT Wilkinson of South Carolina State University, left Friday, November 11th for an extensive trip which will take him to Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. In Chicago he will preside at a meeting of the College of Engineering November 12th-14th. Many important phases of the work are to be discussed at this meeting and Dr. Wilkinson as presiding officer of the College of Engineering, has worked out a comprehensive and constructive program. Wilkinson is to address the recently formed Stale College alumni clubs of Chicago, Philadelphia and other leading cities. The college will keep him busy for more than two weeks, when he will return to be present at the meeting. During this visit he will get to learn from Governor Richard and the commission on finances for the College, for 1928. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. J. — The month's celebration of Congregational Church in its new location came to a climax last Friday evening, in the former Sacred Grace Conference Northern Neck, accompanied Mrs. M. Lindsay. The program was of a high order from beginning to end, and was finely executed, both performers sharing honors, pastor, Dr. H. J. Proctor, spoke on Putnam, baptized little ones, and received five new members into the fellowship of the church. The evening hour, Frederick Boyd Stevenson gave an illuminating address on "The Negro Knocking at the Door of Civilization." The following new members were recently received into the fellowship of the church: Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Northtown; Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Archbishop, Mrs. and C. W. Smith, Mrs. D. Laxis, Mrs. N. Thompson, 2014 Fulton, Archbishop, Mrs. and C. W. Smith, Johnson, R. Johnson, and L. Brek. In the opening service of song last Sunday evening, Professor P. Albert Meyers, Mrs. and Mrs. Malel Bergen and N. D. Poole. Next Sunday Dr. J. E. Moorland will speak in the evening. There will be an opening service of song. Professor Kellier will give a lecture on "The Inferior Race" in the Races Race; Tuesday evening, November 15. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Dr. and Mrs. Lunsford will attend award-winning Lincoln Footwear Day, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen on South 17th Street. After attending the event, she will visit her mother in Machen, Gn., and will return home after the Christmas holidays. BRIDGEVILLE. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE. DEL. — Holy Communion was observed at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, officiating. Corral Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his parents here. Bamuel McCloston and family have Seaford, Greenwood and Harrington, Del. Mesames Sally Pochmil, Olivia Mantzano and Lelissa Cannon attended the funeral of Elaine Thomas, at Seaford, Del, on Thursday. Charles Pride, George Segey and Roland Shippe, hunting trip, Thursday. Sebag jeopardy, Thursday. The Rev. Williams and L. T. Robbin, of Macedonia Church, motored to Millord, Del. Sunday. The Rev. Robbin preach- ing the rev. Cobb, as the Baptist Church George H. Williams spent the week-end with Mrs. Pockham, H. H. Browne, baptized by immersion Sunday morning, November 6th. Those on the slick list are: little Laura SVRACUSE, N. Y. - The Halloween dance was given at Rubenstein's Hall, Monday evening, October 16. The aisles of auspices plink and color scheme plink and color. At 11:30 o'clock the Halloween march was staged and 25 women danced the Gravets, prize winner, received ten dollars. There was no second prize. Judges were: Morris Singer and Joe Bohlshug. Eugene Goldstein was announcer. Harry the orchestra furnished music for the Mrs. Ileene Jordan Scott made a trip to Auburn, received a prize. Auburn prison. The dancers, Cris Powell, and Jack Hazel, were well received. Auburn Home held its social on Friday evening, October 28h, under the auspices of Mrs. Nell Frank. Mrs. Ashford rendered several selections at the pizzeria. The Rainbow wedding recently given in Bethany, November 16, was successful. Jocie Loom was directress. Bethany Ann Church Fair begin Monday, November 16, and last through the John F. Kennedy is president of the Fair Committee. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Services were well attended at the churches, last Sunday. The third Quarterly Conference of the Second M. E. Church was held last Monday, November 16, by Superintendent, A. M. Thompson. The Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Waters and the people of the Second M. E. Church deserve much praise for theonderstanding the church is united and the outlook for n great revival is good. The Rev. F. T. Johnson, of Woodbury New Jersey, will preach for the Rev. Waters, at the Second M. E. Church, Sunnyvale, where this time the new organ will be dedicated. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass. — On Thursday evening, Nov. 3, the Grand Lodge officers of the G. S. and B. S. branch Lodge at the New Hughes Hall. Mr. Lukins was placed in office for his second term. The officers of Truo, N. S. G. Canada, is expected to arrive here in a few days to attend the wedding of her youngest son, Seymour Parts, on November 16, 2014, with the officers of Covet Lodge No. 24, I. O. of G. S. and D. S. installed their offices. Henry C. Gettle was placed in office for his second term. Mr. and Mrs. Beckett will attend the wedding of her home to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, at 27 Greenwild Park. Henry G. Gettle, of Co M. 3272, Inf. M. 3, M. 4, has just finished his course of shooting at Wakefield, Mass., at which place, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Grayson, who has been spending some time with her son and daughter, Mr. and M. M. 5, was on November 6th, for Bay City Mich. where she will spend the winter. Joseph Grayson a lunch in honour of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith. Among those present were: Mrs. James Fisher and daughter, Mrs. William Dodwell and Mrs. William Robinson. Julius Chandler, who underwent a min- or open a carriage. Carrie Smith, of Hague, Va., is spending a few days with her brother, Joseph Gordon. She is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. E. B. Barco, G. C. of 39 Bradock Park will make his official visit to the following locations: E. A. A. and Australia. Monday evening, November 7. Providence, R. I.: Tuesday evening, November 8. Wesnes Miss Roxanna Hunt, formerly of Texas, who came here to take a course at the Consol Energy School, Levi's, 175, Worcester street, Boston. Mark's Musical and Literary Union was very lazily attended Sunday afternoon. November, 5th, at Mitchell, En., was the speaker for the afternoon. Music was furnished by the Worcester School, of the Fourth Street, Boston. ARFO News Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. THE, JACKSONS, HONORED Miss. Minnie Spragues, 1702 1-2 Arctic avenue, has gone to Washington, D. C. to visit Virginia Gelly, who is seriously ill there. Joseph Press, of Baltimore, superintendent of the dining car service of the B. O. Barloud, and his assistant, Thomas Ware, are visiting the shore for a few days. Mrs. Pannie Mirry has returned to her daughter, Miss Maud Grandon, 23 N. Tensley. She the Miss Celineatte and florie Bunny. Poplar avenue, Linwood, entertained over the weekend at Barna Park, Peters, and Elk Park, Atlantic City, and Miss Florence E. Howard, of Washington, D. C. Pleasantville, has gone to Wilmington, D. C. attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Saran Houston. Her Davis, former headmaster at the Hotel Breakers, is seriously ill at the country home in Pleasantville. Miss A. V. Means, brilliant young teacher, is accepted by Richmond teacher Ryno Newton, son of Mrs. Barna Newton, 1046 N. Ohio avenue, now a student as a visitor, at Richmond school, paid a visit to his mother, S. Spruce. JIRSEY CITY, N. J. — Mrs. L. G. Eveis last Sunday, October 30th, at the second Baptist Church, of Roselle, N. J. Among the students, Mary Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Jersey City. After the exercise, the talent and clends were rehearsed. Mrs. Mary Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia, 31st E. First street. Mrs. Mary A. Peterson, daughter of Dr. David Peterson, moved to Jersey City very enjoyable stay, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson motivated them to their home, accompanied by Mrs. G. S. Evans of Roselle, N. J. Every Saturday afternoon, Miss Marilee teaches the structured, conducts an elite dancing school at the new Prateral Hall, 49 Kearney Avenue, already enrolled and Miss Jackson expects in the near future that this city will graduate many stars for the future. Keeping up the usual surprises and big time affairs, the popular Tahir Social Club will be held at the New Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, featuring Happy Dance will be held on Christmas night, Monday, December 26th, 1927. This is the first five years in this city. RIVERSIDE NEW JERSEY RIVISE RID, N. J. - The service was well attended at 11 a.m. First Baptist church on Philin. preached. Born in Bisonon and Miss Kate Berley of this city were the Sunday guests of Miss Helen Dennis. Born in Bisonon and Stephen, and grandson, James McGlennon and Irving Hart of this city motored to Sharpnell, Md., and were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Mervin Dixon was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gaines of Morrissville. PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY PORT NORRIIS, N. J. — Services of Bethlehem A. M. Church were held by M. Dugdall, of Crissfield, Md. The Rev. G. Whittling preached at the morning service of the service, and William Kent has charge of the Fall Rally to be held. Barkley is on the sick list. The Missionary Society met Tuesday night of last week for discussion of missionary work. MAGNOLIA, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.-The Ladies' Aid Ally was held at John Wesley Inst School. The Rev. Johnson pastor, preached on Thursday, and held a Ladies' Aid of Sharp Street Church, Chase, Md., gave an address. Other speakers were Mrs. Johnson. The following visitors were present. The Suile Myers, Mrs. Walrinewright, Mrs. Gringale and the teacher Katherine Lee, Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Saunders of Abington. Collection was $52. Magnolia in Fair air will be held on Thursday and Friday nights, November 17th and 18th. A program will be rendered by Mrs. Jane Banks and others of Aberdeen, Monday evening a first class minisister show will take place. Mrs. Theodore Peters had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, and Mrs. Annie Paine of Abington, Md. The entertainment will convene at John Wesley Church November 25th. The entertainment given by the Juniors at the Community House on Thursday night An Oyster Supper will be given at the Community House on Thursday night Nov. 10. The Halloween concert given last Monday night was filled with prizes. Fees were won by Miss Elaine Bond and Miss Mattle Peters. Miss Leeda Daniels and Dorothy Green of Baltimore, were Sunday services were well attended at Union Abison M. E. O'Barch, November 6th. The pastor, the Rev. I. D. Pitts, preached in the morning and administered the Communion. Men's Day Services will be conducted Mon., Feb. 15. There will be a Queen Concet, Novem- ber for benevolent purposes. Mrs. Eliza Brittingham, who has been lived at the house. The Senior High School class gave a Dime Social at the school, Friday, November 16. Archie Serber left for Atlanta, Ga., Monday, November 7th. Mrs. D. S. Quilien has returned after her illness, and she will be in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. D. S. Quilien down from Port Norfolk. N. J., Sunday. Mrs. Cattoline J. Taylor, who has been ill Mrs. Cattoline J. Taylor, who has been ill Alfred Taylor, his mother, Mrs. Millee Marshall, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillee and Harrelle, were guests of Mrs. Caroline Taylor. Mrs. Delise E. Collins gave a Dime Social for the benefit of the Mock Conference at Quinduaea. Mrs. Susie Green is Howard S. Miles has returned after having spent his vacation in New York City and Philadelphia. Prof. Pritchard has returned from the war in Baliurnge. GRISTFIELD, Md. — At Milton M. E. Church services were well attended, after which the Holy Communion was celebrated. S. Qullen, night a sermon was preached by the Rev. Archie Scribner. Hall spent the week-end in Griffin visitation her uncle, aunts and grandmother, Pyeth Collins, Mrs. Ross Hall and Mrs. Annie Collins, who was called home on the account of the death of her brother, has returned to resume her duties. Mits Rosa Lee spent the week-end in Chance, Md. FROSTBURG, MARYLAND FROSTBURG, Md. — Mrs. Rosa Kelly of the school, who time ago to join her husband, Sam Kelly, in Tennessee, has returned. While in Tennesse, and various factories and caterpillars, and was highly entertained with banquets, social gatherings and outings by her friends, she spent the summer in Conneaute, Pa. as a cook, and other nearby points in Pennsylvania, returned to the city for the win- The Frederick Douglas Lodge, No. 2, K. of Frostburg, Maryland, on Saturday, November 6th, at 8 p.m. in Dickerson A. M. E. Church. The Rev. M. B. Simpson is presided over by the Rev. A. M. Grassam was rendered. Sir Knight Joseph Redman was master of ceremony. Rev. B. B. Simpson, Sir Knight John G. W. Parkins, Sir Knight Carter, John Parkins, and H. B. Carter. MARTINSBURG, Md. — A very successful Halloween entertainment was given by Mrs. Florence J. Hood and Mrs. Hattie McKinney, Jr. for the evening, October 31st, for the benefit of Warren M. E. Church, $12.13 was added following friends donated to the entertainment: Samuel Hebrons, Henry Scott, Maurice Williams, M. F. Dorsay, Mrs. Charlottie Johnson, John Simms, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. V. Thompson, Charles Thomas, Joseph Thompson, John Simms, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. V. Thompson, Charles Thomas, Joseph Thompson, John Simms, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. V. Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Isaac Graham, Miss Virgle Thompson, Mrs. Catherine Graham, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Lee and Mrs. V. Thompson, Mrs. Flood Hood were the committee. The Schoolway School of Warren M. E. Church, Mrs. Flood Hood were the committee. The Schoolway School of Warren M. E. Church, Mrs. Flood Hood were the committee. The following pupils were enrolled: Ellie Butler, Viola Butler, Ella Diggs, Luvena Diggs, Grahame Louise, Vikram Diggs, Grahame Louise, Naomi Thomas, Naomi Thomas, Constance Thomas, Roger Butler, William A. Fisher, Thomas, John Thompson, Vikram Lee, John Thompson, Wallace Simms, Delmar Weight and Edward Warren. Otto E. Thompson is the superintendent. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND was held at the usual hour, Sunday morning, conducted by Dallas Green. The Rev. E. W. Holden preached at 11:30 o'clock. E. E. Little, Julian Hartkins and Perry F. Handy moved to Baldmire, Sunday, Stelle Handy and Elena Handle Tighman Gould, Elena Hould, James Tighman Gould, Elena Hould, motored to Midnight, Md. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brison Ordnan were the Sunday evening guests of the Miss Handa Robert Tighman was the guest of John Handy, at dinner. Mrs. Harkins and children was the guests of their aunt. Thomas Gould, Jr., were the Sunday guests of their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. Mrs. Harkins and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. John Wilson and friend have returned to Baltimore, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Watkins, of Queenstown, is very slack. Grassville will render a secret play at Gouldtown, Sunday evening, November 18th, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Gould is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Edward Tilghman has been quite late. Miss Bileen Linton missher.com Gorwellson, Sunday. Get the AFRO at Mrs. John P. Handy's. PARSONSBURG, MARYIAM PARSONSBURG, MD. — The service was attended by Bishop Chapel, Sunday morning. At the Chapel, Mrs. A. preaching, Communion was served. Next Sunday, November 12th, Harvest will be held at Bishop Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. A. preaching, Mrs. Reymond West, of Laurel, Del., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel West, Sunday. D. B. Kier, from Salisbury, Md., was a visitor at Bishop Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Brown raised the highest amount. On Monday night, November 14th, the Ivla entertainment center will give give and entertainments at the Tabernacle. On the Church and 14th, the Tabernacle will give give and entertainments at the Tabernacle. On the 10th, Moving Pictures will be held BERLIN MARYLAND BERLIN, Md.-Sunday November 6th was Woman's Day at St. Paul's M. E. Church. In the morning at the women and at night the women and at night the Rev. R. C. Hughes of South Berlin praeced and held revival services. During the revival of the past three weeks, the congregation held a service in church. Collection for Sunday was $123.00. Quite a few of the excursion folks from Philadelphia worshiped with St. Paul's. The congregation, Mrs. Mahalah Showell on the sick list. Where Does Your Dollar Go When You Pay Rent? Where Does Your Dollar Go When You Pay Rent? Read over the list here and choose the home you want. If there are no note here, your visit will come to see us. 2224 MADISON AVENUE - Corner Glendale ST - Fine house with 3 complete apartments, 6 rooms and baths each hardwood floors. Suitable for doctor. "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE When you are paying rent your landlord divides your dollar upsomething like this: 15 Cents for Repairs 50 Cents in His Pocket Wouldn't that 50 cents be just as good in your pocket as in his? Be Your Own Landlord. Keep that 50 cents in Your Pocket! We can arrange to make YOUR PRESENT RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME! Lane, Waverly. Very Cheap. 9:00 1000, 1100, 1400, 1500, 16,00 1000 16,00 1700, 1800 1900 1000 2100 Rutland avenue. 1400, 1700, 1800 blocks E. Eager St. 900 block Broadway. Sharpe street. 422 North Central avenue. 1800 block Presatman street. 500 block Robert street. 500 block Robert street. 700 block Carrollton avenue. 2300 block McCulloh street. 2300 block McCulloh street. 3000 block Edmondson avenue. 300-600 blocks Calhoun street. 300-600 blocks Calhoun street. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 200 block Wilson street. 400-600 blocks N. Carey street. 400-600 blocks N. Carey street. 200 block Oak street. 200-300 blocks Parish street. 2224 MADISON INNES Center Closed partitions, 6 rooms and bath racks. Will finance to suit buyer. Willard W. "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MON "THE MAN WHO SHOWS 1423 PENNSYLVAN Madison 0188 PIC EAST BALTIM 1446 E. Monument St. MARYLAND MARYLAND HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, MD. — The Juniors are church treasurer. Ruth Moolek, $10; total collection, $10. Monthly Preacher collection is to be held at the Church, 8th St. The trustees will hold their Oyster Bupper, Thursday evening. Thomas Purrow was the guest of Guy Moulock, Sunday, November 6th. The photographer from Philadelphia, Winfield Hopkins is remodeling his kitchen. The quartet from Cordwain will render services at Union Grove, Tuesday evening, November 15. The quartet from Moulock delivered the morning and evening message at Bellevue Royal Oak Charge, Sunday, November 11th. Woman's Church, Sunday, November 10th. M. E. Church, December 4th. Mrs. Mary Cepheus is still in Germantown, Pa. visiting Mrs. Joshua Thompson, her The halloween party given under the auspices of the Public school teacher was Ernest Spry, of Bridgeville, Del, is preparing to move back home. He occupies the second floor of the Rhododea, owned by Odes Corkran. Miss Myrtle Gryle, the principal of Hurd School, sits on the second floor, on Tuesday night. The children's costumes were very characteristically certifying the parts that they represented in concert. The concert was quite a success. BELLEYUE. MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md.-Sunday, October 6th was annual Woman's Day. The Mrs. Bustle Molock of Hurlock, Md. was the principal speaker at the morning and evening events. The holy communion was held at the morning service. At the afternoon service, Mrs. S. Wallace and Mrs. by reads Mrs. S. S. Wallace of Royal Oak, Mrs. Pauley Poney of Easton. Mrs. Hazel Tighman of Easton. Mrs. Bellevue of Bellevue. The welcome address was given by Miss Margaret Casale, Mrs. Ellen Tighman of Oxford sang a solo by Mrs. S. S. Wallace and Mrs. Mrs. Beale and Mrs. Thomas had charges of song service. It was quite a success. Madame Tallard entertained a large crowd at Gardens hall for the Hallowen Ball. Quite a few of our folk meted to Ballhurst Thursday night to attend the Hallowen Ball. Mrs. Edith Balley and children spend Halloween in Eastin visiting Mrs. Consola B. Smith. Elizabeth Thomas a patient at the Eastin hospital is seriously ill. Mrs. Afonso Smith of Baltimore was in town last week. Mrs. Collection to a large congregation. Collection for the day was $32.68. The Rev. O. H. Spence and family, Mrs. Gladys Greens of Baltimore and friend were guests of the and Mrs. Frank E. Greene Mrs. Bustie Moleck was the guest of Mr. Bustie Moleck and the guests of Miss Ila Chester was the guest of Mr. Bustie Moleck. The Iva Jubilee program of Baltimore rendered a splendid program at this church BARNESVILLE. MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, MD — Ms. John Brown of D. C. , visited her friend, Thomas Oley, who has been sick for the past several months. Ruth Bolden, of Beakstville, has gone to Orange, New Jersey, to live with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Young. She will attend her funeral. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 A. E. choose the home you want. If there nothing, call us or come to see us. BE SATISFIED. d. 800 1700 bloomfield avenue. e. 800 1700 bloomfield brook avenue. d. 800-1000 blocks Bennett Place. d. 2500 blocks Bennett Place. d. 2500 blocks Drudg Hill avenue. t. 1000 block Carrollton avenue. t. 1000 block Drudg Hill avenue. 2000 block Madison avenue — Two Porch Front Houses. 500 block McDonogh street. 1000 block McDonogh street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1000 block McDonogh street. 1000 block N. Carolina street. 1400 block E. Chase street. 1400 block E. Chase street. 1800 block E. Maison street. 500 block Arlington avenue. 500 block Arlington avenue. 1100 block Monroe street. t. 913 N Carey street. 2000 block Drudg Hill avenue. 2000 block Drudg Hill avenue. 900 block Bennett Place. Dennis St.-Pine house with 3 complete hardwood doors. 'Suitable for doctor. W. Allen POST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE S'YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" 'MANIA AVENUE' ONE Madison 0189 MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BURLEY - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear and devoted father, REV. JAMES BURLEY, who passed away November 12, 1923. Rest in peace, dear father. Four sad years have passed away; You're gone, but not forgotten. As I think of you, each of us has devoted daughter. CARRIE BURLEY JACKSON. BURLEY - In loving remembrance of my dear husband, REV. JAMES BURLEY, who departed this life, November 12, 1923. The hands that did so much for me, How helplessly they now lay; God saved continuously, 但 they are still today. By his wife. MILDRED BURLEY. RANDALL - In sad but loving remembrance of my son, HORACE, who October 7, 1923. It is just ten years ago since you departed. And left us and broken-hearted. Waiting to be cured all in vain. You suffered hours of pain. But the pain kept you to rest. From this world of sorrow and pain: But noone a mother's breaking heart Can tell how it is to part. Dearest son could you speak to me. My aching heart would then be healed; But the darer would not. Has taken you to a house to rest. By his loving mother, MINERVA RANDALL FOR RENT 1801 PRESTMAM STREET - Good 3-room basement, suitable for business, with a large water heater on the floor included. Hot water heater on gas and electricity. Apartment for rent on second floor, 5 rooms and bath. Apply Dr. Harry F. Brown, Phone. MA mison 3186. 4. FOR RENT 423 PEARL STREET 2 Doors South of Franklin Street Store and Dwelling. Suitable for Barber Shop. Tailoring. Available Any Business. Apply GEO. W. LINDSAY & SON 112 NORTH PACA STREET 2025 MADISON AVE - Garage for rent. 19. Nov. GARAGE WITH SPACE FOR THREE CARS. suitable for repair shop. Also single garages for rent. Call Laf. 1486. HOUSE FOR RENT 904 Gilmor Street THREE STORY HOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH Excellent Condition. Reasonable Rent. Apply 912 Gilmor Street APARTMENTS 1801-PRESSTMAN St. — Good 3-room basement, suitable for business, with a large floor room or kitchen, included hot water and electricity. Apartment for rent on second floor, 5 rooms and bath. Apply Jr. Harry 204-245 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, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric light. Home lunch room, meals at all hours, Board room, kitchen. 88. Rooms, private $3 up. Meals 35 cents. LEE BANKS. 1217 Madison Avenue, near Dolphin street. Baltimore, Md. No. 16 and 18 pass the main entrance. Dolphin 6158. STORY ART. FOR RENT — In private home. Adults only. Apply from 5:30 to 7 p.m. 1:21 N. Care Street. Nov. 26. ROOMS TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentleman, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone Madison 1065. Nov. 12. who had been invited to the party was given by the Good Samaritans at their hall月夜, October 31st. Prizes were won by Miss Gerritza Perez, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, Addison Parker and Mr. and Mrs. William Green, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and daughter, Sunday. The Class of John Wesley Church is overseeing. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES 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 FRANKLIN FRANKLIN A selection of Franklin's in various models nets attractive prices. These cars are especially desirable for winter driving. The famous six-city motor eliminates the need for world travel. Prices from $900 up. OTHER MAKES INCLUDING 1921 CADLLAC Phacton. 1923 CADLLAC Touring. 1922 BUICK Sedan. 1924 OAKLAND Landsu Sedan. 1922 MARMON Touring. 1922 DODGE Touring. 1922 DODGE Sedan. 1923 STUDENAKER Coach. The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department, 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112. GARAGE FOR RENT IN THE REAR OF 1421 ARGYLE AVENUE $7.50 PER MONTH Apply above address or Phone Vernon 6016 FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Drudt Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT HOUSES DACENT, OPPOSITE HARLEM PARK. GET YOUR PROPERTY PAY FOR ITSELF. WARF. ARO-MERICAN, LETTER N. 413 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—3 Story Fur- nished 6 rooms. 3rd Floor 4 rooms. All have prive- nate baths. Reasonable. Apply 312 East Hayward Avenue. NO CASH DOWN! 930 N. Stricker Street. LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME 3 STORY. ELECTRIC. HOT AIR HEAT. $13.50 PER WEEK IS ALL YOU HAVE TO PAY. THOMAS & CO. 100 N. Liberty St. CA lvert 0804-5. 414 N. Carey Street PRICE—$4500 WILL HELP FINANCE. 9 ROOMS AND BATH. Call GI lmor 7211 FOR SALE TWO OF BALTIMORE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL HOUSES 800 Block— Franklin Street 2 stores, 8 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. Very Cheap. 2400 Block— Woodbrook Avenue 6 rooms and bath; furniture and elec- tricity. In Fittest Condition. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street (at Biddle) Vernon 2839 WANTED YOUNG MAN, AGED 30–5 ft. $9.1n. wish to meet a lady or widen (educated) or to meet a man or ballet (educated) or inglen. Object good. Address I. Mole. 1618 ‘T street, northwest, Washington, G18. T’ street, northwest, Washington, WANTED-COLORED BARBEN FOR WHITE Trade. Will send bill. Geo. L. Moxley, Martinsburg, W. V. Nov.-12. WANTED-COLORED Painters. Apply Oliver J. Gaulk, 1204 Drut Hill Avenue from 8. m. to 8. p. m. daily. FREEMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAIFEMEN (german or white), colorized. $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. AGENTS.-WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or work time. You can place 450 or more work products. 688 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED-FEMALE.-Colored women we can place you in the best private homes in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y. and on Long Island, N. Y. Ship daily. Appointment required. Service 600 light street, Baltimore, Md. YOUNG GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE-Desire position as secretary or any kind of office work in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Annapolis or vicinity. Spirits 215 S. Bramont avenue, Calvert 2135. Nov.17. WANTED AT ONCE-Relieved married couple with or without child, to care for furnished house, 1400 and downstairs FREE payment for care of house. References exchanged. M. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Havre de France Medical Depot, Stone and Webster College, Depot, Haiti. "AFRO" Wants a "man" who can hustle — is not afraid of work—of high school qualification — who wants permanent employment. MANAGER, AFRO-AMERICAN. HELP WANTED NORTH AND SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1511 Laurens Street. MA dison 1856 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. HOUSE WIRING HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 246 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 SPONDED AND PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND PRESSING RENOVATORS VERNON 3830 HITCHES SPONGED AND PRESSED ON PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (AL Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Built Pressed, Hits Otaland and Relocked While You Wait ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street OFFICE PHONE: VERNON 6938 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Place, MA 02544-7444 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 Nov-26 The Madam C.J.WALKER MFG. CO., Incorporated 640 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. [Portrait of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a decorative border. The woman is looking slightly to the right.] The image provided is extremely blurry and lacks any discernible content. It appears to be a grayscale representation of a pixelated or blurred image. Due to the poor resolution, it is not possible to accurately recognize any text or details. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. THE MUSEUM The wide popularity and extensive sales of Madam C. J. Walker's preparations was made possible and necessary the erection of this monument to the Race and finest building of its kind in the world. The Madam C.J.WA 640 N. WEST ST. Madam C.J. Walker BELIEVED IN HER RACE AND MAKING JOBS FOR YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS. DO YOU? THEN USE The more you buy the more Race boys and girls we shall be compelled to employ. Remember, this preparation is the result of years of work and study on the part of the late Mme. C. J. Walker in trying to discover how to improve her hair. Every ingredient of this remarkable preparation has a special duty to perform in enriching the scalp and creating scalp health. Mme. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will relieve that itching scalp and falling hair and make for your bob that gloriously, thick, lustrous healthy appearance. It is the preparation that made Mme. Walker famous and today is the leading hair preparation on the market. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Is a company owned and operated by and for Colored people-your company, employing your boys and girls. Stenographers, shipping clerks, salesmen, business executives, etc., are all Race men and women. A company absolutely owned, controlled and operated by members of our own race; a company that has given over $100,000 to charity, individuals and institutions, only recently giving $25,000 to the Tuskegee Endowment Fund; a company that has given scores of scholarships to deserving boys and girls, sent four of your ministers to the Holy Land and is sending four of your distinguished business men on a trip around the world. Six Weeks Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50