The Afro-American

VALET HANDLED HARDING LOVE NOTES 8,000 VOTERS DEFEAT MAYOR IN MEMPHIS Hoodlums Bomb Church Where Bob Church Add- resses Political Rally RACE VOTE SOLID FOR DEMOCRATS MEMPHIS, TENN.—Despite the explosion of a bomb in the basement of Prospect Baptist Church as Robert R. Church spoke at a closing political rally Wednesday night, nearly 8,000 race voters went to the polls Thursday and helped to relegate their antagonist, Mayor J. Rowley Payne, to private life. The bomb, which damaged the church, and threw the meeting into a near panic, was hurled by white sympathizers of the Payne forces, as one of the usual tricks to intimidate voters and keep them away from the Violence Feared Leaders of the W. Tennessee Civic Republic League declared that more men and women would undoubtedly have voted had there not been some fear of serious disturbance. Between 7,000 and 8,000 voted, according to Robert R. Church. It is eligible that there are around 11,000彩色 colored voters in the city. More than 7,000 registered as Democrats before the recent primary. An analysis of the vote, however, which gave Overton a majority factor, 19,806 and Payne 19,808 showed that the group vote was not only a vital factor in the election, but the balance of power. Race Issue Dominant Early in the campaign, Payne made the race issue the main factor, known in the political trade to arouse prejudice was used. In the Payne headquarters on Main street, a large portrait of Payne Church was written, which was a statement to stir prejudices of white men and women: "Will Southern white men and women allow this Negro man to name the Mayor of the great city of Memphis, and defeat a Southern white On the day before the election there appeared full page advertisements in the white press appalled by the lack of colorful ambitions of colored voters who sought to have colored policemen, firemen and free use of "white" parks, and holding up Church as a symbol of the power of the Federal patronage and aiming to become real dictator in local politics. On the night before the election, the police appalled by Church and his aides are engaged in the most sinister political activities ever undertaken in the city. Victory through their efforts in the future candidates' office in this city, like applicants for Federal appointment, must see "Bob Church," as Church history. The election of Overton is regarded not only as a Church victory, but as an evidence that even many white voters will not support a man of the party. Eight years ago Payne was delegated to Mayor on a citizens' better government ticket supported by colored voters. In the 1924 election appained to the fact that he failed to keep, according to leaders here. The last straw came when he persisted in placing a crematory near the new city over protests of colored citizens. Overton's Pledge Overton, he led the Overton team to have pledged that "He will deal fairly and honestly with every citizen." What this means was not made specific in the campa- nial, and on the whole, he was regarded more as a fight against the Republican. Payne, than a fight for the Democrat. Overton, than a fight for the Democrat. Overton, than a fight for the Democrat. Old Town, than a fight for the Therrell, than a hot time in the old town tonight," shouted men in the monster parade headed by Overton and Crump shortly after returns showed them victors and against Beale where a hauu throng was gathered around headquarters. Vote Solid for Demolies Some further idea of the molly can be cleaned from fixtures in presents almost wholly colored. The second precinct of the 10th Ward gave Overton 128 and Payne 129, can be cleaned from fixtures in presents almost wholly colored. The second precinct of the 10th Ward gave Overton 221 and payne 234. In the first precinct of the 14th Ward gave Overton 257 and payne 6. BOSTON, Mass., (A N. P.)—Mrs. Blanche Daron, 51. of 5 Union ave. Everett, was arraigned in Malden for her illegal surgery, charged with illegal surgery. A list of white and colored clients of the elderly matron, is in the courtroom. The will be the basis of a sweeping expose of medical malpractice. State police say that according to a question of opinion of her home, she was given for twenty-five years as a haven for unfortunate girls, and there medical at-ter was given them. Her fee was 825 and she has grown independently rich. Servant Wins $8,107 HAVRE De GRACE, Md—Mrs. Ella Williams, a servant in the household of Lena C. Crothers, white, won a verdict for $8,107.77 for meals and services rendered against the administrators of the estate last-week. The Week READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. 1. Dark Skin Beauties. 2. Social News. 3. Virginia Election. 4. We Reach Greece. 5. Mr. Wile's Speech. 6. Here Is Mr. Borah. Roscoe Simmons Dark Skinned Beauties General Booth of the Salvation Army speaking to a London audience, declared: "If I could be a young man again, I would leave all you white beards and spend my life among the dark skins". Why, General, there are thousands of white gentlemen who have spent as much time as possible among the dark skins, leaving the white beards until society complied them to get a marriage certificate. Social News Mrs. Vanderbilt, crossing that bill, says that her white people live, it is hard to tell when they have deserted or simply gone away. Miss Littleton, a southern lady, thought FIRST that her white people married. All ladies think with Miss Littleton, now Mrs. Vanderbilt. The best way for a southern white lady to shine in society is to marry in southern circles and stay at home. The famous writer, Hendrik Van Loon, author of "The Story of Mankind," marries a noted actress and then marries a man she brides back to her rooms. This is understanding but NOT marriage. If you don't wish the CONSTANT company you want, you must find some pleasure in each other's society but you are not really married. Keep up with our white people, who may find some scandalous books. Have you heard of the new book, "The President's Daughter." As soon as this writer has read it through you will be informed upon it. Poor Mr. Harding, hounded to his death, seems to have no peace even beyond the grave. He must look sadly down from the upper bright Virginia Election The election in Virginia last week was an interesting one. One of the great perceptions was voting in Virginia. Back there where these names were before the people, Geo. Mason, John Rohnold, James Madison, James Monroe, John Blair. Bishop Archibald J. Cary of the A.M. Church may have read how Archibald Cary brought in the new constitution of Virginia in 1775 which brought on the election as first governor five days thereafter. WASHINGTON, D. G.—From 38 to 50 per cent of the marriages in the Virgin Islands are entwined with the clergy, according to the United States census figures of 1917. Only seven percent of the population is living in the Virgin Islands full-fledged. United States' citizens, but the island is following its old custom which never believed it necessary to consult the clergy in order to get married. War Vets Refuse To March First Separate Company E. 3722 Infantry, refusing a place at the end of the Armistice Day parade, stayed out of the procession altogether last week. Table Fork Murder Weapon table fork, Mrs. Lee. Wayne, 31, killed her husband, when he came home drunk Monday night. More "Geld" Says Alice NEW YORK—Alice Kip Rhinelander is about to sue her millionaire white husband for a separation and more alimony. She's receiving $400 a month now, with an occasional pit from Kip, who has twice lost out in sensational suits to have the marriage annulled. W. PICKENS HAS OPEN FORUM IN AN UPROAR Refutes Century Old Falsehood That The Negro Won't Work QUESTIONS FIRED AT HIM FROM ALL ANGLES One Hearer Asks If Negro Hasn't Too Damned Much Religion William Pickens, former dean of Morgan College here, now field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. kept the Open Forum in an uproar for an hour Sunday afternoon. The Forum was held at Carpenter's Hall. Eutaw street, near Monument. Mr. Pickens discussed the labor situation as it affects colored people. Refuting the century old falsehood that the Negro won't work. Mr. Pickens declared that a larger proportion of colored people than whites are gainly employed according to the United States sensus figures with 60 per cent of the women who work are colored women. Discussing the complaint of some employers that colored people will leave their jobs to attend a circus, Mr. Pickens said that in many southern towns the town has fifty cents a day and that if one man left a fifty-cent job he could certainly get another. "Anybody," he declared, "would leave a job in order to see a dollar show." When Henry Ford gave Negro jobs at six dollars a day in Detroit, he added, "nobody ever heard of them leaving work to go to a circus." Social Equality On the question of social equality, Mr. Pickens entered a dining car to eat, not to sit beside any white person. Whites across the aisle, he said, often worried more about him six feet away from them by the side whose hands kneaded the dough for the bread they all were to eat. Whites only tell the truth about the Negro when they are too tired to do anything else. Mr. Pickens, declared describing the white man who has worked hard all day long and goes to their school to admit that he has "worked like a Negro." Whites More Related Mr. Pickens said that the whites in Dixie are more related to their colored people and to their colored people and that 50 percent of the colored people are more related to the whites than they are to their ancestors in Africa. He said he was born in Tennessee and raised in New York and knew what was talking about. White workers made up the larger part of the audience and they fired questions at Mr. Pickens from all sides. Too Much Religion One question was "why did the colored worker refuse to cooperate with white labor unions or any white employer?" The answer was "why will colored people content themselves with the most menial jobs on construction work?" Still another question asked was "if the menial workers have "too damned with religion?" Mr. Pickens' reply to the last was that he never interfered with anybody's religion, because everybody had to go to Heaven in his own way. Black Face White Thug Gets $20,000 Payroll READING, Pa.-J. Webster Evans, white, bank clerk, was held up at the door of the Birdbush post office near her husband of a $20,000 payroll Wednesday. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 TIBBS DECLARES HE GOT HIS OWN MEALS Divorce And Counter Suit Of Howard Prof. And Mune. Evanti Ready HE SAYS MA-IN-LAW WOULD NOT COOK Evanti's Visit To Him While Ill, He Adds, Lasted Five Minutes WASHINGTON, D. C.— With both husband and wife charging each other with desertion, the suit of Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura soprano, against Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ in the Howard U. school of music is ready for trial Mrs. Tibbs is suing for separate maintenance. In her bill of complaints she charges that her husband abandoned her because of her ambitions for a career, although he advised her to seek utilization of her S.S. pension the past three years in Paris studying and in Nice appearing in grand opera She has returned. to the United States each summer, living with her mother, Mrs. Annie D. Evans, 1910 Vermont avenue, northwest, and appearing in various cities, All Not Well. Through Hayes and Davis, attorneys, Prof. Tibbs has filed his answer denying her charges and restraining a number of her actions, including that he deserved him in pursuit of a musical career. He also reveals that all was not well in their home prior to her first trip abroad. He announced of his wife that intended to stay abroad indefinitely, her advice to him to sell property which he had purchased as a result of his continued returns to this country without living with him and the manner in which she treated him while he was ill, all impressed upon her the need to outgrow out her plan of desertion and was definitely of the mind to sacrifice home and everything else for a musical career. To Speak Prof. Tibbs denies that the relationship existing between him and his wife was cordial until about the time prior to their first trip, he says she had refused to speak to him. Nearly every meal he had, he stated, was either prepared by him or served to him, and spite of his contributions toward the upkeep and maintenance of their residence in the home of her mother, His mother-in-law, he says, took to cooking for her and served as a servant for him and prepare meals only for her daughter and herself. His wife, he declares, failed and refused to prepare his meals. With respect to his failure to support her since 1924, he directed attention to her decision to devote her time toward the development of her business. He told him, he declares, that she would be connected with an opera company and would receive for her services a sufficient amount to support her career. His refusal to receive her in July, he declared, was because he believed her offer to resume mutual relations to do nothing other than break up his home which he is now maintaining at No. 401 T. street, northwest. She has at all times, he states, interrupted her to go nothing other than short while and has never desired to reestablish a home with him. Left Residence Prof. Tibbs admits that he his residence when she came with her luzescue and their son in a taxi-cab and took quarters in the house. His reason for leaving, he declares, was that he felt her unceremonious entry for the night scene. Five-Minute Visit When she returned to the United States in 1925, Prof. Tibbs admits, he was ill and in need of her luzescue and of her visits to see him lasted about five minutes, he states. After a few casual remarks and inquiry as to how he was feeling her questions and to do them, he and a console table, he says. She visited him no more during his illness, he states. Wants His Son Prof. Tibbs declares that he is ready and willing to take over the entire resemblance, care and custody of their son. He states that while his wife is absent from him, he should have the custody of the child. Prof. Tibbs and Miss Lillian Evans were married in Gary, Ind. September 10, 1918. They have one son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, aged 6, public Mrs. Tibbs taught at District of Columbia until she went abroad to study. She is known in musical circles as Madam Evani. Tennessee Lynches COLUMBIA, Tenn. — Jail was owed from the inside for a mob of 350 whites Armistice Day. Dearborn County criminal assault was hanged from the second story window of the jail. Slayer Gets 18 Years TOWSON, Md—David Lee, who shot and killed Ben Boysen, last Decoration day was sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary. Major Brooks Postmaster For Pres. Harding's Love Letters Late President's Valet All Handled All Mali From Girl Who. Made. White House Her Love Nest Pittsburgh Explosion Wiped Up Old Red Light District In addition to being valet to the late President Warren G. Harding Major Arthur Brooks, now dead, was also the messenger and postmaster by means of which the president received forbidden love notes from his sweetheart. In formation that President Harding had an affinity, that he made a love nest of the White House while he was the messenger, while senator and of numerous hotels and rooming houses in New York and the west came to light recently. The President Harding who declares her Nan Britton who declares her bore Mr. Harding a girl child now seven and a half years old. For Mr. Harding while senator to slip off to New York on occasions to spend aday with Miss Britton in the cozy apartment which he provided **Arrested** The apartment came after the then Senator Harding and Miss Britton had been arrested. They were convinced that they were not married. They were immediately released, however, when one of the officers noted the name of G. Harding in the presi- Senators and members of the House of Representatives may not be arrested on ordinary charges to the White House, he was surrounded by secret service and newspaper men and he found it impossible to visit Miss Britton in the New York apartment to give him a stay any length of time with him. **Love Letters** Love letters passed between them as usual, but the press reported that hard Britton addressed to him in care of the president's own secret service man went astray. **Major Brooks** In the vow, Miss Britton says, "The most direct channel through which my letters could be delivered into his hands, Mr. Harding said was to address him directly to Brooks, who was in the opinion of Mr. Harding entirely trustworthy and what was better so far as "Chim" (secret man) was concerned here to deliver them immediately without putting himself out to do so. **Two Envelopes** "Mr. Harding referred to him as Brooks. So it was arranged, I was to enclose my letter to the president in another envelope sealed and then enclose the whole envelope addressed to Mr. Brooks with a short letter to Brooks instructing him to deliver the F. HARRY B. WEBBER BY HARRY B. WEBER PITTUSHORG, Pa., (Special). — Of the 28 known dead in the terrific gas blast which rocked the North Side and the entire district of Pittsburgh, Monday morning, one, Joseph Harris, watchman, had been identified as a race victim of the explosion at the Manchester works of the Equitable Gas Company at 3 p.m. Monday. However, the total of deaths were steadily mounting at that time, and it is known that another more of the victims will be added to the list. A large proportion of the employees of an asphalt plant opposite the existing plosion scene were colored in blue, and the number of employees there was of this amount 72 were unaccounted for Monday afternoon. Out of the 300 or more injured in the horrible blast there were several members of the race. The exposition occurred at the location, which was the poorest families of the race live. This section years ago was Pittsburgh's famous red light district. The race population is not large and the number of fans in poor quarters a few blocks from the scene of the blast. The blast occurred early Monday morning. It shook the entire city. Windows were broken in every section of the city, including many points in the Fifth Ward, center of the race population here. A field sheer followed the defending intonation as the 5,000,000 feet capacity gas tank shot into the air, exploded and formed a seething ball of fire for a few minutes before dropping to the ground. Hospitals and the morgue were crowded today with victims of the blast. Because of the fact that many of the bodies are, so mangled as to be unrecognizable at the morgue, as almost as simple as identifying identi- The white plant in which a local seasonal insect is very near the neck of the explosion. FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL RESULTS enclosure to the president immediately. "I remember very well because I wrote so many of those letters that they always read something like this: "My dear, Major Brooks; "Kindly hand enclosed letter to President Harding immediately upon its receipt. This is in accordance with the President's request. Very truly yours, (Signed) E. Baye." "E. Baye was the name I used also when I wrote to E. (secret service operative) and was, if I remember, correctly, suggested to him as a result of the letter. I was not in the summer of 1920 when he for the first time delivered a communication from Mr. Harding to me. After my visit to Washington when we had decided upon sending my letters to the president in Major Arthur Brooks' care, we experienced no further losses. And up until 1923 when Mr. Harding left for Alaska, and I salled for Europe 1 sent my letters to my sweetheart in care of Major Brooks." Tyrst In The White House On another occasion Miss Britton and the president were keeping a love tryst in what they termed a secret passage and under the pergola, Major Brooks came upon the scene, returning evidently from an errant to the office. "Miss Britton was," he said, "I asked Mr. Haming to the postman to take me." Very truly, in my brief glance backward I saw that his valet was a goodlooking light colored man. This was the one and only time I ever saw the truthworthy servant in whose care I addressed so many letters to my sweetheart." Didn't Like Mrs. Harding The fact that the president had an affinity, Miss Britton says, was kept from Mrs. Harding because as the president said, "she'd raise hell." Miss Britton never had a very high regard for Florence Harding, the woman who was the president's wife in name, only. "On one occasion she quoted Mrs. Harding as saying: 'I keep Warren the best, dressed man in Washington. Mr. Harding comment is: 'Mr. Harding had said to me, 'Brooks is my valet; responsible for my clothes.' Miss Harding's Colored Blood Miss Britton worked in the Chicago headquarters during the Harding campaign and recalls the Democratic propaganda spread around at the time, namely, the hardening of colored blood in their veins. Because her home was Marion. Ohio Miss Britton said those in the office turned to her to refute it. 'Her,' she said, "if it's a lie." "I was thinking of my own baby," she declared. Race Group Spends $15,000,000 In Funeral Bills With the average cost of funerals placed at $100 and more than 150,000 deaths yearly, the race group spends $15,000,000 annually for burial bills, according to R. R. Reed, Executive Secretary of the Independent National Funeral Directors Association. Mr. Reed says that while there are over 2500 men and women of the group engage in business with funerals, they are a disadvantage because they have to confine themselves to race patronage, while white directors, paying the same taxes and fees, are not a disadvantage. He estimates the business done by white directors at $3,000,000 annually. In one week Baltimore recently had 13 funeral directors conducted 13 funerals. 500 Filipino Workers Flee From Whites YAKIMA, Wash — Hop pickers numbering 500, all of them Filipinos, have been forced to leave the valley here by whites who resented what they termed foreign labor. Exseus gaven was a white woman visited the Filipino camp in numbers. White Moose. Start Fight CLEVELAND, O — Injunction was sought in the white order of Moose, instead the colored order of the same name seeking to prevent them the name or emblem of Moose. Buys $575,000 Club RIVERSIDE, Cal. (PCNE.)—Parkridge Country Club has been purchased by a race syndicate for $75,000. The financial end of the deal was executed through the Nelson-White Nelson, headed by Eugene Nelson a physician, who recently married a white Hollywood film star. Pastor Quits A. M. E.'s PITTSBURGH-The Rev. J. M Evans, former pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church here, has left the denomination and accepted the pastorate of United Independent church, the continual necessity of moving his family from place to place interrupted the education of his children. Francis Sails From London LONDON, ENGLAND, (A. N. P.) W. T. Francis, and Mrs. Francis, sailed from Southampton Monday on his last lap to Monrovia, where he will assume his duties as United States Minister to Liberia STAR EDITION THE WEATHER Bain or Snow COLDBE SUNRISE: 6:31 A. M. SUNSET: 4:08 F. M. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES First Quarter 2nd Fall 9th Last Quarter 16th New 21th Teachers Dance To Tin Can Music As Sorority Initiates Miss Mae Tyson Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wright of this city, recently has been elected to the Delta Chapter of the Phil Beta Kappa, in Massachusetts, set that College. Miss Wright is the first Douglass High School graduate to receive this honor and is now a teacher there. U. S. BIG PROBLEM IS RACE-DR. JOHNSON Howard Prexy Speaks Before White Baptists Of N. Y. State HOPE IN CHRIST Jim Crow Church ELMIRA, N. Y. "The problem of America today is race and the one power that will break down the barrier and set up a kiosk that will remove the segregated church is our Christ Jesus alone." Thus spoke Dr. Mordecai Johnson, foreseeing the Baptist Convention at First Church Wednesday of last week. He said: "In 25 years, the Negro will either be the greatest power on the side of the church or he will become a vast part of the destructive forces which will send this country into the opposite direction of Christ's desire and illusion." "Missions are no longer a matter of geography. The question is, has Christ Jesus the power to close the segregated church as it now stands? If it can't be done in this country, it can't be done in foreign lands and leaders have been used in vain. "The greatest help the Negro had in his darkest moments after the Civil War, care for the poor, and the segregated churches in the North. What the Negro wanted at that time was personal contact with some one who believed in him and I had said the progress was slow, but the wave of confidence and industrial education which swept over the country in 1910 to 1920, can be seen in the promising schools, brought the Negro race to its present stage of prosperity. PARK COST $191,000 BRINGS $700,000 LOS ANGELES. Cal. (PCNB, by George Perry)—Keeping the Negro down in California to account for the taxpayers of Los Angeles County. Two years ago Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon and his son between Los Angeles and the Pacific Ocean, for $191,000. He planned a colored suburb. He moved close to Hollywood, and other expensive estates. They forced through condemnation proceeding but had Gordon $700,000 for his property. ATLANTA, Ga.—No official decision has been handed down in connection with. Marcus Garvey's application for parchment filed February 15th. The impersonated U.N. I. leader still hopes for a reprieve. Teachers Dance Music As S ATLANTIC CITY—Headed by their national president, Mrs. Agnes Freeman, of Washington, D. C., a group of officers and members of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority visited the shore and set up a video chapter in Electric City, Saturday. Fourteen Atlantic City school teachers were initiated into the order. The visiting members came from New York and Philadelphia. Miss Alice M. Sheffey, president of Eta chapter in Camden, acted as key and was assisted by Miss Stella Skinker and Miss Daffy, Miss Stella Skinker and Miss Mae Thorne, of Beta in Washington, and Miss Francae Potter, Margurite Lemmon, Dohry Doris, Carolyn Hutchings, and theings of the Camden-Wildwood chapter. The initiation was held in the guild hall of St. Augustine Episcopal Church in New York. All parts of the ceremonies was a parade of the candidates through HOWARD HOLDS UP $1,500 DUE WILBERFORCE Football Team Which Walked Off Field May Not Get CLAUSE IN CONTRACT ON QUITTING CITED WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Howard University athletic authorities are holding up the $1,500 guarantee due Wilberforce, O. University. The Wilberforce team lost to the Howard team 1-0. Saturday of last week at Howard Stadium, the umbrella Heyes Story forfeited the game to Howard when Wilberforce walked out the field with six remaining minutes to play. A. B. Wilberforce brought a squad of 22 men with Coach Dr. Gilbert JonesGraves and Athletic Director, C. F. Point, under the agreement with Howard they ex-emptied them after the game was over with which they would pay the transportation and other expenses of the squad back to Wilberforce. When the Force team walked off the field, Howard officials refused to turn over the $1,500 according to a clause in the contract, which expressly states that no money shall be paid to the visiting team walks off the field. This clause of the contract, it was declared, was inserted to provide for the eventuality that one of the teams Washington Sunday and Monday until they were able to secure money wired by President Gilbert Jones, of Wilberforce. Resident Jones' Wire Asked the AFRO-AMERICAN if he approved the action of the Wilberforce team in its walking off the field at Howard two weeks ago, President Jones wired the AFRO as follows: "We have only the report of our team. Nothing official yet from Howard. I cannot talk in front of Howard. I cannot do approve of quitting. Wilberforce never quits. When it fights, it fights to win. Quitters never win anything. We regret the unfortunate incident very much (agged) Gilbert H. Jones, president. CLEVELAND . Ohio. — Clalborn George, an attorney, Dr. E. J. Gregg, and Thomas W. Fleming won seats in the City Council as the result of last Thursday's election. George is an Independent; Fleming, Republican and Gregg. Democrat. William R. G. Gregg who polled -35- 351 in the municipal judge, but, was, not elected. TWO COUNCLMEN NAMED CAMPELL, O.-W. S. Parrish and J. R. King were elected city council- men here last week. YOUNGSTOWN GETS COUNCILMAN YONGSTOWN, O.-W. S. Vaughn was elected chief district clerk. He was on vacation Tuesday. He is the first colored man ever to be elected to that office. the principal streets of the city. They were oddly dressed with faces painted with streaks of red paint, and compiled by their "tormentors" to do various funny stunts before large crowds that, gathered wherever they were stopped. Solos, extemporaneous performances of orim tans, frying pans, old pieces of pots and the clapping of hapeds were urged from the dignified pedagogues as they were halated at the members initiated were: Mrs. Nurs Smith, Mrs. Zella Barton, Mrs. Nurs West, Mrs. Constance Milby, Miss Grace, Mrs. John, Miss Lenora Scott, Miss Julia Goess, Mrs Clara Lane, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Miss Wendolyn Herbert, Mrs. Edimpson, Miss Beatie Child und-Miss Claire Barnes The local chapter, the second in the state, chooses the chapter belz composed of teachers from Wudwood and Wanden geTwo _Call VE mon 6016 T “The Afro‘AmericanBaltimore, Ma—South's Biggest and Best Weekly RUFF STEEN Ytt Saturday, Nov. 19. 19974 X¥-HAMPTON UNIV. STUDENT REPEATS K. K. K. CHARGES . 0 . “ie \ 4} SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! 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. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ‘Accept only “Bayer” package eC ‘hich contains proven directions. Fisndy “Bayer” doses of 12 tablets ‘Also bottles of 24 and 100—Droggiats spo Is the tride gunk of Bager Maputerar of Monecestenciener ot Soleieni An XRay of Your Skin Proves os You Too Can , Have That ey Bright, Rosy P Ca ce vi be Og Complexion De os ‘ be i . fees e N A ; as Science Says a Only ina eA FS Certain’ Way pan 2 Nothing can make.your skin white. But ie) can be made lighter. ‘Science has found a true ee way, a natural way to give you a lighter, brighter . and more rosy complexion than you ever had or F Greamed of having, " Mau enone a a sllon, “Be ae oe QUEEN Mesined soit ube ical, Zambales saup lor wane te ngs oe 22 Heine ote wea cies Ramet oo Si arian Syed ai senha Aled By epee she cle nectar, oer, Tons tealenseEia‘get the fall nest of the crate. tomcat SURE M@yntaare | "hAihe a deta The Bice Sade eatuertah ok Woke Hessians that will give you what desited cog fod onset shi Mod, I astt Batam eave ld ou, bow FS ap dion scones Gearing, tte Bache have ‘ele you what Qieet cnet eae ate, wen lh alr ya eR UEEN inset make gat SR SA Ncced fm havior = eet A GE Widest iendte Sept ond leat SiG manner wil, Hg 70M aR SSE Get hie Witenes of Soc in sams Beare ela Serpe antes eete westaere “Agents Wanted \ ferret aod bred! Serre eae ek ee 2 Hie ane pe err GRRE TES © suet BF Bate ae Ba HS cig es Page Two. HAMPT'N LAD REPEATS Av Ki. CHARGE Star Athlete And Head Of Student Activities Declares Four Involved TELEGRAMS OPENED Booker T. Training In Dubois Era RICHMOND, Va—Charges that certain members of the fae- tity of Mampton Institute are members of the K, Ke K. were repeated here by Babert A. Coles, Sie a former stadent Coles, who was exnlie followin the strike, was president of 11 organ- trations, & captain fn the school ba talon for four years, and captain 0 the track team for three years. I was understood that he was to be Yoleditorian of is college las f June. * Coles, a8 a mle and exo mile run nee, broke records, for Hampton i Misi gin Howard and baneoto. cous" enanes sce mae. four tntatny a hE MA A Me ae 3 Tukigatts Wort dantgt ana Ch baa te ats arg i, Coe ee arate en Ma PM Gal "Shele Nepean hr aves nes ne cal ie ee ae EE ote vot Macher ai ieee SET Sata eat atl SG Noe at De ae ee sn ae catlnon tatex sae ltd St ate Nese ct ha piel ee Te TLae THT et hee ne eater ast cue ede Be Mle edition sy sa 3 we Mien Mn de Sti Rhee Wingate tence Oe TE MBE ion ‘Win ef nat FE eek ams Teche" fel eis asa ai pr nua Bea ie me cheatin she atm seen te Tn Realise tered nthng ashinnge Se nea aden Ee eee ie See achat conte AE, Ss a, Sane Bet Sei etm, Freeda ac? ol ne Wee fan Ee Stal tae a ee a 1ST yep ines, el cul, bt sete oe nN ta ha a OCHO Uy ut hla tan teat Mite TheMnchate omtie Te iMetnn Puget Peet teh setinet te ge Sis ee ro ee Beads ean spue ur ret at nese be'tound atciog a, the ee college Meinecag este et pte fe HENNA theta ad te tthe a hb ea lt mek et ttn th ete ath 1a agen en wh se emingtt tit ain ea eG OPS a Slade nat Wing Sedna ee oe sno Mane” Sh adhe Tn, “roe ne tte tied ig tet UNG ol and Rann wee Nene ad” tt re od tee feted feet oie hr ins formed the president. of th No' Bombs Scare Him bee me ee ae a. = oS pee Sy ee Oy Be rt Ree ee etn A fee Poa Se | ee STS | aHEMPLH8.—R. R. Chorch, despite aa Catogea Sane, AE iin a chureh where he was aitiresing I poltcal patteringe curried cela oles over‘to the emocratic boro land won the mayoral election bs Sno" hei ha been brome jeolored cops and firemen. ‘Think Booleggers Killed Four Men | ATLANTA, Ga.—The discovery of 2 body buried on a farm near hete to lday led to the arrest of 1. B. Pulizt |white, owner of the farm, Thoma [Hallmiger, who rents it. "and. Will (Burke, “iehite, and an investigatior by authorities of reports that. fou had been slain‘ there in’ « bootleg joers conspirach: jerthe body, which lay in a. shaloy graye in a corn fletd, vas identifies ipartially as that of Owen Carunners Who alsappeared last ‘July. and Bore jevidence that he had beet Kilied by [a Dlow on the head by @ blunt in: istrument. 1e'{t was found after an identified in. itormer had told County Police Chie George “Matheson that Carruther fwras slain on July 9. and that three others, had shared his fate on. the ffarm “because they knew too much’ jabout the operations of moonshiners and bootieggers inthe vienity. Buildings Dedicated | TALLADEGA, Ala. — Talladega iCollege dedicated a. $120,000 scionee [gall hd’ & S7e.000 gining hen, Mon ("Fie college has 35 buildings, 61 teachers. 600. students and. @ plant worth $1,000,000. lgeiveanmett Drury’ pageant, "Six ity ‘Yesteryenrs.” was & feature. | COMMUNITY DRIVE SEPARATE | RALEIGH, N. G—The Raleigh \gommunlty rive headed By the RS ID. id. Fipnn. is bone “eld. separav ‘from ihe white. Thitty-fve. hun: dred dollars is asked to aid the: Tal bert Home for, Gris. the Day" Nurs ery and The ‘Traveller's Ald. BALTIMOREAN IN TOILS SALISBURY. Md—vames “Kelly lagi £0 be fron Baltimore is eld county. Jail here, charged. wit Jassauiting Mrs. Hester Jones, 80. ee oid white’ siomen, Botuaee. Alpha Dance Made To Close Sunday waseingToN, D.C. =, Nig clubs were forced by ‘the police last Surdas ‘nights to. close at mani and feat closed “until mianigh Sings leh * ont inh Reratted to operate ait lub‘ permitted to operate fmigaigne. °"Wnen. pote from toe eighth precinct called to-warn the Sibpretbrs to close at midnight, they Piers tonmautices of inconporation ane the Bonemis'was ‘permitted tc Stay open, The eabarets that were forced to cose. included the Oriental Gardens stSQunth and W. streets, northwest nd the Cate. Deluxe at Seventh and S streets. northwest. A dance given Bie Sphinn cub, pletges of the Aipnas Pa Alpha fealty, on te fifa oor ofthe, Gate DeLuxe was ble'by the ban. This dance had Jus Ercan when police ordered Wt hd satan Frat Fights Ohio State Race Ban ATHENS, “O—An Ohio State U regulation which stipalales thet “a Student. who cannot’ enter his ‘own State institution “camiot enter’ Onio Sniversity" hes been’ the basis upon frhich ace, students have ‘been War red from the institution. according {5 Giller, S: Edwards, student. there tnd president of the’ ent Chapter Kipbd™ Phi aipha ¥ateriy. Seven AMddents from? West Virginia were feluced’ adinission last September. "Aiding Edwards are a number vt neta Seite stages opposed, such open prejudice. Mfr. wards, hove Paaaress is Ohio University Rikers, nie, wit be glad to. heat fom iéaders throughout the eountty interested in helping in the fight. |Crew Walks Out, Editors ‘Near Blows Here CHICAGO—Several linotype _op- erators “and _menibers’ of” the te- Bejan salt f the, Ghieago Evening sulletin( daily). 3801 Indiana ave- Hue walked ait, Monday “morning following the owners failure to Da? ‘salaries, ‘Among the menibers of the Bulle- tins stadt that have salates due are four former members of the APRO- AMERICAN _ staff Jesse Ferguson, Boo Hayes, a4. Ward and Tyler Bari D. sheen and J. A. (Bil- lpoard) Jackson at. present are hold- ers of judgments against P. H. Pace land F. S. Alexander, owners of the Bulletin. Tribune Head In Bermuda PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)—Mr. and Mjs. Otto Briggs, well known tn ‘this city. took, pasmege on S. S. St. George for Bermuda on ‘Saturday. Pies will’ spend several weeks tn ‘Hamilton, where they plan a much needed rest. Mrs. Briggs js a daugh- fer of the late Chris J. Perry, founder of the Philadelphia ‘Tribune, of which She is now president, whe’ ner hus- band. who is well known in the base- Pail world, is cirettation ‘manager Want Wright For Congress CHICAGO, IL, (AN. P)—The Progressive. League, a. new" political organization announced last week THRU bropated ta enter, Eavara H.Wright iiinals Commerce Com missioner, inthe race for Congress fgainst Congressman Martin B. Mad- en. 350 Farmers RIDGE, Mathes hundred 20% farmers attended the ftth annual farmers’ conference at Gibbons In- stitute, Sunday of last week. Dr. M. Oldenburg spoke on “Making Use of Winter Months and Proper’ Se- lection of Seeds:” Dr, Edith Hanley spoke. on “Foods and Health:" Dr Francis Munson, “Child Welfare, and Miss. Elizabeth Porter gave nurse's demonstration. To Siudy Insurance BOSTON, Mass—William Occomy formerly seoretary-regisirar of th Mechanical and Normal School at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Is now study- Ing insuratice at Boston University. Game Westen Maes: LIVINGSTONE, Ala. (A N P)— Jack Gordon, a forest ranger an¢ ame warden. white, was found toc fo'a tree In ah unconscious state Pri day, When revived Gordon declared that he had been set upon by. thros “unknown Negroes” and lashed unt he lost eonselousness. 14-Year-Old Boollezger RALEIGH, N.C... (ANP)—Wilber Rodbitt, age 14, was found guilty” of sling a ‘ehuie man a pint of his Key. here’ ‘Thursday "afternoon an¢ tured over to. the Welfare, Depart. ment. “Tho bov was hired out by this “department. to, W. Le Pate, white farmer, indefinitely. Mie Boies feu NEW ORLEANS, Le., (ANP)—The formal opening of the Agents’ Na- tional Insurance Company occurred here: Mursday. eaptalized at $100.00 Theological Stident Confesses ROCK HILL. 8. 0, (ANB)—Ott Migrave. a candidate for the min istre pleaded gully” to, two charge of ‘burglary here Saturday. ‘Trapper Pays $25 BEL AIg, Md—Thomas_ Willism son, found. gully of trapping out 0 feaion in the month of October, wa fsned $25 and vost. PX fe ee ae eet) FO er Cute bs: ae Pee. He Downed-His Cold As Curtain Went Up! | A vicious cold contracted at thy matinee, and not a trace remained fo mar’ hus. evening performance Most professional people know th simple compouna which clears up s told in‘n few hours, Next time sore “throat, a stufy head or feverish: feeling comes’ On try the innocent but amazingly ef- ficient it tietuhew ficient little white tablet every drug- fst "keeps. in-stock," Papes Col Eompouna: ‘only. a5e. “Neming Setter, even for the grippe or “Au, Pape nay. of knocking out a esi ig worth. femenibering—s0 remembe the name! “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND Lollipop’s Letter Te about.run myself to death tht we ing bpp ih a doings, so as to make my weekly let so at ining Be rae yaa a a ou wt ames va ot hart lets the Junior Matrons. There must have SEAR ct Son aah far ae Mee of those present. There were fee ier gate Sa SOG tnd sc cee Sean, eh bey Siameatee fol Sea la nk oa to go off so smoothly, but Ruth can See erate La fui abe hans Sy ce aha ams at Se tr igh eee RANE es a serena aa an playing the pe T made a few men- PRM ue eS Ser ll th sha a ih ees aN ca Gee a Gee ae is ont cue Sitters sole Men en cioes Pea iia Sahn imported ‘black net embroidered tr FREE NE cas acai a black and white creation. oe in a gold lame blouse, black satin it Ra Sat Eleanor Wheatland quite Duchess- Ee ca tia nae Beadle tebe te Bled Mele tt, Ese os a rie Sa ora Sree aa Tone i ten henna jewelry; Olga Lansing | and RBar a Hee ea a eat tae te tatMfort Gude Me red earrings and choker: Tesa Con- nelly in orchid georgette and real Se eae ve oi oe sy-willow crepe and those matrons ie ele a at sen We 8 Baas Mer Beate Pa on and on in my observations, but ae “What-Good-Are-Wer nn, ee naan ale Siet ptr ye et ne (Oa cuppa Fh race ta da ep Aaa tf Ine he so charged that some say the roof a ae a ae eof sat ‘Along about 2 o'clock searching parties were formed to gather those Sear i We i discovered stalking golf balls on the Sue ier ar saad ca and almost every nose was rosey. Pe eee ss htt a Ghat og pit passed out of the picture soon after her arrival. mmeta Cardoza Herta as he bad oh er aes Leith titan ao nah ont at tte Sale nin Bink are fae a seca aioe cul Wat re “Mrs. Chas. 1. West Entertains ‘Mrs. West entertained the Friday Evening Bridge Club at her resi- dence, having about 7 tables. Tt 's de Oia ee tere Sis, We mc dane ‘Mrs, Ed. Williston Entertains, rn ta Ee SPL Meng rite eta ates one fase, Tan re Ae aT ean od otiadies ola, ade oe iret Wiha ital da na Pe ia rll te me Eat Wvening playing cards, chatting and man ‘Brine way, Dr, Alvin ‘Thornton seems most attentive to Olga dear SIM te al with a, satin bob and has “It recta cate ae oasis 2 ie ig ea ae EE Soca eel a rat aes Wen st these res “jigwalks” 1 don't know LADIES ENJOY BOWLING! C—_ None Better | ES aa const Children Leu. a. Syl Rive) 50 Cents fa ies = At All fea .) | ete Druggists #ieeoe i a ied Pegi need em i i | | Jand when Arthur gets his fighting snpour on, and backed by is and Pa, it'wil be @ fight to the Blt ter end, and everything will come lout in the wash. ‘Narka And That Car It is a miracle that Narke Lec iRayford was not killed lest Saturday morning ‘on her way to work, He ear ekidded on, the stinpery, Defense Highway, and she and the car turn- ed-one or two somersaults down an embankment, then she was hurled through the’ top of the car as tt continued somersaulting down, the hill, hear there is nothing left of her Master Six Bulck coupe but a tangled chassis, cae Seg, otarsts eked. Narka out of the wreckage, rushing her, to Freedmen’s Hospital, and while the doctors "were suitching her, up, all she could do was to boo hoo about her ear.” She was lucky to get af with cuis, bruises and shock, for the far is NO more. “They say’ she can sit up to take nourishment. oS; Lilerature Lovers, Ditiner "A ‘dinner in*honor of rs, Coralie Franklin Cook and Mr, Leslie, Pinck- nev Hill was given at the ¥. W. G, A. Saturday evening at 7. Turkey wat the niece-de-resistence. and about, 60 friends enjoyed the dinner and the speeches, that always go with affairs of that ‘sort. ‘Alpha Phi Alpha, Dance ‘The boys had thelr dance at Club de tase, Saiurday night, and ait the kangs were there with the anticipa- tion of dancing until the wee small hours, BUT Capt. Doyle, of | the gi Precinct. an ‘uninvited guest Broke up. the party at midnight much to the sorrow of the Sphinx. However, ‘the various nieht clubs around town did a rousing business until dawn. w"yhis hag been, such a hectic week that I am’ now just too tired. ‘Affectionately. Ns sina ; a F i. 9 Who Is Lollipop? WASHINGTON, D. C. — One oth- ‘er person was added to the list of per- sons who are suspected of being the author of the "Dear Lollipop" letters Appearing weekly In The APRO- AMERICAN. “She is Mrs. Narka Lee Rasford, an employee in the of ahihe Recorder of Deeds. srelepnone wires were pursing: Mon- day atth the report that she fe wit fhe these eters whieh have stirred Washington society. ft $s sata. that shevis seeelving infermaison for thes ievlers irom brs: sther Jones. and Lincoin Johinson, who are also. em loved in tne ofiee ef the Retorder bi°Deeds: ‘Both Ms. Jones and. Mr Johnson have been mentioned as be- ing the author. Our ‘suspects Include: Mss, Hal vier Queen, Baise, Caroline "Calloway. Mrs. Bobbie Seote Gnd Louis B, Lav Nee: ihe APHO-AMERIOAN corre: spondent, Balto. Juror Fired In Pittsburgh Court PITTSBURGH, PA., (P. N. S.)— Willam Coe, while, a painter, acc used: of racial prelude, was sum- marily dismissed from jury service eve ‘Tuesday. in criminal Court by yisiting Judge’ Johi‘ “Henninger, of Buller county: “The incident is said to be the frst of its kind in this county. Coc was cailed on a jury Selig’ empareted to try Jose" Dune cenyaged sis-on a ciarge of mur- aering’sneunbor | In the examination of the pros- pectve ialesmen, Wiliam (i Stan: ton, attorney counsel for the de .. fendant, asked Coe, who ir said Heaeen at, er near Baltapore Hast to As coming to Fits: pare. about three years 390, if he Paulding far verdict. “eo nob think so.” Coe replied. | Judge Henninger stated that a per- son tity uh @ view "was" Unt {SP jury sefvie tn Penneyivania- and Rredied the removal of Coes name {fon ihe panel witht pay Bishops Assigned ign Me Tito ae estan “Deloware—March 28, ab Philadelphia, Pa. eae anata er I eee apn 38, at St, Lou xer"baher a oe San FS onteasee ise Litile Rock—November 30, at Litie Rock, atone ca Fee GREE 23, at strato, Tex: sien seve Tee ee ovemter 3 a San Antena : ‘shes done Rennes Ya Mk. * COLUMBUS. 0. — The Middle eastern Provitice of the Kappa. Al pha. Pst Fraternity," comprising Chapters at. Oho State University West Virginia, Tonutute, Wilberforce the. Cincinnati Alumni and. Pitts burgh Alumni Chapters. wilt hold it fanniual provincial meeting in. Colum: bus, Ohio, on Wednesday” ovening November’ 23. acording to, the an: Fnouncement of. G. Nutter, 0 [Charieston, W. Va... polemareh. Woman Uses Bomb DALLAS, Texas—Mis, Belle Greer was arrested ‘Tuesday on charge 0 bombing the residence of Mrs, sat Garrett The explosion which, li nficials at first thought, was caused iby race conflict was the result 0 2 quarrel between the women. Leper Siew Another BATON ROUGH La—Edware Peyton, inmate of the U. 5. Lepro: sarium’ at ‘Carville, was’ convicte fand sentenced to serve 10 Sears, fo slaving Lloyd Tichardson, anosner inmate during “a. quarrel, Montag ten lepers were brought to court iltnesses. ; y Killed"At_Conowingo Dam ELKTON, Ma. =. George Chattér- buck, 30, is beiig held here charged feith’ uling Norman Pree, 40, with an a& last. week. Both were em- Oe eT et aa Canoweiee Dank ANVIL CHORUS STARTS ATHOWARDU, - Critics After Coach Watson For Failure To Modernize Football Game HOWARD WON ONE All Other Games This Season Tied Or Lost ‘By LOUIS R. LAUTIER | WASHINGTON, D. C. — The an- vil chorus has begun to sing @ song of criticism of Louls L. Watson, fo0t- all coach at Howard University Tn comparison with the Atlants University team, the Howard Univer- sity eleven looked bad last Saturday Atianta’s team plowed through the heavy Howard Une repeatedly for long gains. It had @ good, overhead at- tack. Whedbee outklcked Pete Ty- son. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL Straight football was used by How: ard until the final minutes of play When Ross, on ofders from the bench Began, throwing forward passes wild 1y, not one being completed. ee eran ts season has won but one game, Wilberforce for: felted to them, 1 to 0, after Howard fad made e touchdown, In the first game of the season, Bluefield Insti {ute beat Howard by a score, of 19 to a." Srhis game wes explained by di ferences between the university ad- ministration and the football players Over fee board end lodging. "The alumni and students got, to- gether and provided funds with which fo lve the, players free board, and lodging. hing | was resumed. Mefenouse held Howard to a 7 to 7 igi Atanas, Wateon lanes i Officiais, West Virginia defeated oward in Charleston, W.Va. 8 to 0 Fisk held Howard to a 13-13 tie in Nashville, ‘Tenn. "TWO. YEARS UNDEFEATED ‘This 4s Watson's third year. In the previous two years the team was not ‘defeated. He had experienced Players who were induced to come {fo Howard to play football. This Year that combination was broken up by. the joss of Simpson and Camp- bell, ends. Jack Coles, the star of the Howard cleven, who came from Vir- dina Normal and Industrial Institute ith Ross and-Dan Brown. was hurt in the Blueheld game as a result of ang Im to play although Coles hac fust feported for practice. Critics. of, Watson point out, that the coach. should never ave taken this chanee with a player of, Coles ability. Although Coles sustained an Injury one of his ribs and has nev er fully recovered, he has been in.ev- ery game except the Fisk game, when he was left at-home. “The Howard eleven depends upon brute strength to score. the heavy linemen by. sheer strength making apaings for his backs to plunge of WEST SUPPLANTED ‘When Charley West, the former Washington and vedlerson football star, who was an asalstant coach in 192s, diagramed the pays uged by the Washington and Jefferson team and insisted upon thelr use, Watson tore up the diagrams. ‘The next, year West was uppianted gs an aisha ich 8 and Long who got coer fonthall at Howard. 60 State House Janitor Retires From Duty ANNAPOLIS—John Cornish, State Howse Jantor who held his. position uring the administration of six gov- femore, shuffled out of the executive Sttices of Ritehie Priday preparatory fovspending Mis last days In Test ‘Borns slave about 76. years ago Noted for bis private. formula of urniture polish, with which he kept the State ‘House eplck/ and. span, Plans to) obiain patent and have Pramufactared. “1b was mover” sol during his work for the state. Councilmen Named BOSTON, Massa. H. Taveinier cpap) was elected ly, ounelinan at Springfield ‘and, Chatles B- Soot (Dem) ae Worcester. y Glinle At Gibbons, 1 RIDGE, Ma-—Dr. Leo Holton, Dr. Jaaron Russell ir. and Dr. M. Ed- frards, D, G. denilsts, conducted a Free. dental ‘chile anid. treated 43 children at Cardinal Gibons. insti- tte" Binday. RR, Man Injured BRUNSWIGK, Md.” Raymond Jones, a ticker here on the. and Suvas hure quite severely. when 8 barrel rolled off @ car striking him on the head. ‘Town Asks ‘Tigh School HAVRE De GRACE, Mé—The community League here’ has. passed Fesolutions asking the “members of he school board to. exect a colored high ‘school. ; ecu cee | ST. LOUIS, Mo—City Plan Com- mission okeyed & $2,000,000 _ schoo! mete catia conte for West el ae cere Genco or tne bua ing recently damaged by the torna- es Mrs. Victor Daniels, wife of the principal of Cardinal. Givbons. Inst, Ridge: Md. was an APRO visitor thi week for + Coughs and Colds Starts On Second Life : Lif A cH dae os 4 Pee eg tr ty go Pas Bere. iS ey genie” ays Ye iia een a sd okie, Ma Sie eS take wee ERO ee CARA Re ae fs Ce Mar ia ‘William B. Hamer, whose admiring friends ang é colleagues feieitated him upon his G4 birthday hy ‘ ‘Thursaay By giving him flowers and 8 ml ose. "ry milk bottle starts him out on his second span of life, whi milk bottle starts him out on, Mis see the arse WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dorothy |Cook, daughter of Alphonzo Cook, fees ‘awarded. £16000 damages by Jury im Olrule Court Monday. Jus tice Jennings Bailey, presains. ‘Gn February 8, 3025, Dorothy eromed N. ds and 21 Sis, N. W,, 1 oard a steet ear bound south” A truck driven by an employee of J. a tpere Go. at 16 Ht St, N Mtr cotad er upon the paver! rain cecsing Hert sian i ternal injuries effecting the whole errata, Oe Lactured ‘her eft arm and elbow. In her bill of coaptaing ‘she asked $25,000 besides coat tS. gather was avarded $2400. In 1 tne charged that ne had Spent a a as carey ang. ist, ome er atin, i bil Dee {iad ior iba, Jim Crow Bus In Detroit DETROM—The NA. A. GP. I backing FP. A. Clayborne in a damage eaching Fc une Southwestern Miche SES dampany whieh sexs (0 eee eet oned passengers i , , A Child Doesn’t } if Con Gn es, : MO I HER! } i] % A Child Doesn’t Laugh and Play if Constipated nee ee ni A laxative today saves @ sick = child tomorrow. Children simply. ere Siuloige tae the sare trans Thay co Yo empty their bowels, which’ be- Hr 5 come toeged api waste, twer/| f° ea gets sluggish, stontach sour. Be or - Look at the tone mothe If Ss roe g oat coal tla oie A ye cantor OM peat bad. rese| | gee a Sat fess ofoss, feverish, breath bad, | | ge ie og restless, doesn't eat’ heartily, full! 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After Engult of Sorat nee a Haas Sous Robert Wed et Fa ea" aivecied to ihe He ene ale Sect "Ene Societys agent telegraphed a ‘Baton banker and he a IBete'to the Chicago address o eo" sone ‘Surbeliy and the tmimenive dd everything got the best of Bose, ft esto AP" SoS enttre, an FBigt ie sons have sive ase eed Roun LIGENSED TO PREACH cANGETDO Bo see mes 6 ‘wright, Morgan College _graduae as Ucsued apa Seal pete the Delaware Dist. Conference. Mr Be gras abe OF Se ey Church. Cambridge. of which ‘th Se gee Sofa is ER! | ‘Laugh and Play stipated ae | (es Re ‘California Fig “Syrup.” which has see Sra i plainly painted ‘on the bottle. Look carefully and sec that it is made Sr a ow by the: “ after getting your skin in the proper condition wih. Dr. Fred. Pale’ ‘Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more a Companion preparations to Stin Whitener Ointment are: De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Fae Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 2Sc each, Be sure to specify Dr- Fred Palmer's preparations to get the Senuins, ane sae dealer can't! i ‘ly you, they will be sent direc vi Feccipe'of (ice, or the four preD= aratlons for $1.00, by addressing ‘Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. PREP SAMPLE gg If you want to =) is Defore you buy, send tells Sumpter at! sis SS” Ail en cere: SY Fase Domder sad TEA ROOM GIRL ADMITS LOVE FOR DR. ARTHUR CURTIS T-B BLUES VICTORIA SPIVEY'S GREATEST HIT SINCE BLACK SNAKE BLUES wanna be happy? then buy our BLUES! the best are ... 8497 10 in. 75c MEAN OLD BED BUG BLUES—Vocal with Guitar ROAMING RAMBLER BLUES—Vocal with Guitar Both sung and played by Lonnie Johnson 8498 10 in. 75c LEVEE CAMP MOAN BLUES—Vocal with Guitar SECTION GANG BLUES—Vocal with Guitar Both sung by "Totar" Alexander 8503 10 in. 75c POTATO READ BLUES—For Trot Louis Armstrong and His Hot Seven 8504 10 in. 75c PUT EM DOWN BLUES—For Trot Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five 8504 10 in. 75c PENTENTIARY BOUND BLUES—Guitar and Singing CAN'T BE TRUSTED BLUES—Guitar and Singing Both sung and played by Sylvester Weaver Hear this Singer ... VICTORIA SPIVEY She's a Blues shouter with a turn for sorrowin' talk. Ask to hear her OKEH RECORD 10 in. No. 8494 75c "T-B BLUES" "No. 12 Let Me Roam" OKEK ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 W. 45th St., New York LEE'S MUSIC SHOP 625 West Lexington Street OPEN EVENINGS WE SHIP EVERYWHERE GET THIS LATEST HIT No. 8497—"MEAN OLD BED BUG BLUES" By LENNIE JOBNSON. Vocal with Guitar, also Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927 TEA RC TEA ROOM GIRL SUES PHYSICIAN AND HIS WIFE Miss Fitzhugh Asks $10,000 Each From Dr. And Mrs. Arthur Curtis 2 SEPARATE ASSAULTS ARE NOW ALLEGED She Admits Love Thinking Physician Through With Wife WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr Arthur L. Curtis, prominent physician, 1717 U St., northwest, and his wife, Mrs Helen Gordon Curtis, a leading society matron, 1834 Vernon street, northwest, were named as the defendants in separate suits filed against them in the District Supreme Court last Thursday by Miss Eva Fitzhugh, 1816 S street northwest, for $10,000 damages for alleged assaults. Miss Fitzhugh operates a tea room twice at 1104 Vermont ave her declarations, Miss Pitzach charges that Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis assaulted her in Market 3 of them beat, beak, kicked her. As a result, she results, she sustained injuries in her. Her face and speckled her about the head, face, neck and lacerated and bruised. Her arrows so shocked, she that she has become pernicious humiliation and embarrassment, the second Assault. Besides the alleged assault on May she also accuses Dr. Arthur Curtis of having assaulted her again on the alleged assaults are supplied to have occurred in the offs of Dr. Curtis. Mrs Fitchchum is represented by Hanna Lembert, R. H. Hanna Austin, P. Canfield and George D. Horning, Jr. Peace Bond She is under a peace bond $500 in police court on contract of Dr. Arthur Curtis ordered to post this bond not to breach the peace. Dr. Arthur Curtis charged with having threatened to do B. Arinart Curtis denies that he his wife ever assaulted Miss Fitzsahan. Instead of his having assailed her, he states, she attacked him in his office and threatened him with catabolic acid at Freedman's Affidavit In an affidavit, sent the AFRO, Mitsu Pituchh swears the physician Nina Pituchh swears the physician her home to treat her professionally. She grew to love the physician, she infers and understates what she does. She describes she sought the fatherly ad- T-B VICTORIA GREATES BLACK S wanna be h then bu 8497 10 in. 75c MEAN ROA 8498 10in.75c 8503 10in.75c 8500 10in. LEE'S MU 625 West Lex TE SHIP EVERTWHERE GET THIS L No. 8497—"MEAN OLD By LENNIE JOHNSON. Okel The record of Quality Call VE rnon 6016 Washington Elks Unveil Captured German Gun WASHINGTON. D. G.-Columbia Lodge of Elks unveiled a captured German cannon in an Armistice celebration on the lawn of their home, Rhoeus Church and Third street, northwest, Friday. Organizations taking part included the Civil War veterans, Spanish War veterans, American Legion Post, U. S. Army, Women's Relief, Women's Relief, Boy Scouts' organizations and cadets from the high school. Speakers included Captain Sylvester Appa, Helen Kern, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. Emett J. Scott and J. Finley Wilson. Music was furnished by the Howard R. O. T. C. Band. Night Watchman Sued For A Divorce WASHINGTON. D. C.—Mrs. La Rubvib 2104. 2104 Flager place, northwest filed suit Monday for a limited divorce from John L. Morri. She charges her husband with desertion and failure to provide for his family. On October 13 last, her husband ordered her to leave their home, Mrs. Morrison says, and told her if she would be able to be hot for her she would be glad to go. The couple were married in Fairmont Heights, Md. November 28, 1923. They have one child, Vincent, 2 years old. Morrison is employed as a night watchman at a salary said to be $35 a week. DEATHS FIREMEN RESCUE BURIED WORKER WASHINGTON. — The speedy arrival of a firefighter in the fire department and probably the life of Tidden B. Randolph, $2, a laborer employed on a ditch digging job in the year of 6119 Georgia avenue, when the earth walls of the excavation collapsed. Friday. vice of the elder Dr. Curtis, an well-known operation and expects to file against others on serious charges as soon as she can find the attendant nurse. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FLANNIGAN-FORGER NOW PLEADS GUILTY FLANNIGAN-FORGER NOW PLEADS GUILTY Man Who Mortgaged Warfield Property Withdraws Not Guilty Plea CASE IS REFERRED Probation Office To Recommend Punishment WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov.-Clinton T. Flannigan, who was indicted on two charges of forfeiting the real estate transactions, was permitted by Chief Justice Walter McCoy, Monday, to withdraw his former office's guilty and to enter a plea of guilty. The case was referred to the probation officer. Flannigan, with Albert, Thomas Edwards and Lucy A. Taylor, was charged with the murder of Dr. William A. Warfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, to prescribe notes, a deed of trust and, check Unauthorized Loan These forgeries were in connection with the placing of an unauthorized loan on property belonging to Mrs. Warfield at No. 1901 Eleventh street northwest, knowledge of the bogus transaction. The promissory notes were for $1,000 each. They were secured by a deed of trust on Mrs. Warfield in the transaction through a local real estate office and secured from the title company in the check of Mrs. Warfield. Mrs. Tawler impersonated Mrs. Warfield. Edwards presented the check at the bank for payment and the forgeries was that Tawler were arrested. Flannigan made a net-away but was later caught in New York City and returned here. In other Case Flannigan, with Lucy A. Tayler and Arthur White, was also charged with forging the endorsement of Wilhelmina Wunder on a check for $1,000. His favor for the sum of $1,547.82 in settlement of a loan of $6,000 which he placed upon her property at No. 1922 U. street, northwest, without her knowledge. The name of Mrs. Wunder was also forged to a deed of trust and six promissory notes of $1,000 each. The forged deed of trust secured payment of the forged promise notes. Flannigan signed this transaction through a local real estate office company with the title company. White Adviser For Haiti WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Arthur C. Millspaugh, white, formerly economic adviser of the Department of State and financial adviser to the Persian Government, has been appointed financial adviser Haitian government according to an announcement by the Department of State, November 14. BARS DIES IN FIRE BABE DIES IN FLYE WASHINGTON, by smoke Monday, when her home caught on fire, Lucice Drummond, two years old, of 1812 L street, northwest, died a few hours later at the Emergency Hospital. She was a sixth fellow of the four, and Cleveland, six months, were taken from the third floor of the burning building by their mother, Mrs. George Drummond. It was necessary that she be taken to the house he eluded his mother and made his way into the house again. Hear this Singer . . . VICTORIA SPIVEY She's a Blues shouter with a turn for sorrowin' talk. Ask to hear her OKEH RECORD 10 in. No. 8494 75c "T-B BLUES" "No. 12 Let Me Roam" FIREMAN WRESTLING INJURED WASHINGTON. While engaged, in a friendly wrestling match with a fellow person, 71 Geasen Young, 31 years old, at 176 T street, northwest, was thrown to the door at No. 4. Engine House, Friday night, and suffered a fracture of the right leg. MORTY HARRIS, ILL. Mortimer M. Harris, real estate operator, 613 F street, northwest, was confined to his three days last week on account of illness. A CLEAN SPORT BOWLING! SOCIETY SAYOY CARD PARTY One of the most brilliant card parties of the season was the one given by Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, at the National Capital Country Club, on Wednesday evening, November 9. She entertained the Junior Matrons and a number of invited guests. Bridge was played. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Norman Harris and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris. The guest prizes were won by Mrs Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Miss Jessie Park, Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Miss Irene Miller and Mrs Muriel Those present included: Mrs. Euphrema Haynes, Mrs. C. Currie, Mrs. Vincent Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland, Mrs. Ethel McKinley, Mrs. Bobbie Scott, Mrs. Frank Farris, Mrs. Willison, Mrs. Merl Curtis, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Carol Carlson, Mrs. Mrs. Percy Bond, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Robert F. Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy De Leon, Mrs. M. O. Dunas, Mrs. Hattle Gordon Edwards, Mrs. D. Portuña, Mrs. Beatrice Franck, Mrs. Leonora Freeman, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lanier Grady, Mrs. Phillips Colles, Mrs. Isabell Hall, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Mrs. Charles Houston, Mrs. Becjamin Hurst, Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. Vola Smith, Mrs. Mrs. J. Hagden Johnson, Mrs. Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Charles Plage, Mrs. Isabel Lewis, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Halle Queen, Mrs. Kaary Rayford, Mrs. E. Scurlock, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Berrie Simus, Mrs Mayme Lewis, Mrs Eiff Simons, Mrs Miss Jessie Paris, Mrs Caroline Caloway, Mrs Charlotte West, Mrs Irene North, Mrs Mayme Murrel Millon and Miss Bessie Russell. MRS. BOND ENTERTAINERS Mrs. Perey Bond entertaines Matons northwest, on Thursday evening, November 10. The club prize winners were: Mrs. the greatest prize winners were: Mrs. Eula Gray and Mrs. Thomas Clarke. Among them W. I. Board, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Thomas Clarke, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Eula Gray, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Lunier Gray, Mrs. A. Taylor, Miss Weatherless and Miss Edna Gray. MRS. WEST HOSTESS Mrs. Charles J. West entertained at bridge at her residence. 824 M street northwest, last Friday evening. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Perry W. Howard. The guest prizes were on by Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Emmia Wormley, Mrs. W. J. Baudit, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Hayden Gray, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Theresa Connellly, Mrs. Melle Page, Mrs. Oceans Marshall, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Theresa Connellly, Mrs. Melle Page, Mrs. Oceans Marshall, Mrs. P. W. Howard, Mrs. Percy Bond, Mrs. D. Fortuna, Mrs. L. H. Burwell, Miss Edith Lee, Miss Page, Mrs. Bertle Page, Miss Ellie Page. CLARKES HAVE GUESTS CLAREN HAVEY LUCK Mr. and Mrs. LUCK. Clark had Mrs. and Mrs. P. J. Webb, of Peterburg, Va., and Mr. Monroe Troter of Boston, Mass, as their dinner guests on Sunday, November 6. Mrs. Webb was having her son, Mr. O'Brien, of New York MRS ANNIE BOLMES Funeral services for Mrs. Annie P. Holmes, widow of Tailor R. Holmes, were at 1345 T street, northwest, last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Holmes's mother, Tailor R. Holmes, and her daughter, Hattie Holmes Hill; her son, Tailor R. Holmes; two sisters, Mrs. Josie C. Henderson and Mrs. Susie Clayton, and two brothers, John L. Thorne and William O. Schools Howard Medical BY KELLY MILLER, JR. DR. CHARLES WILDER, ENTERTAINS THE MEDICAL RELEASE The *MEDICAL RELEASE* of the District of Columbia, held its monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Charles Widen, N. W. Monday evening, ember 14th. The discussion for the evening was Ceres the first of three interesting phases of this disease were discussed. After the discussion an elaborate sipper was served to the member of the DEBBY DAY The students, dressed in their characteristic regalia consisting of the denture and banter bearing emblems of the college and the department, turned out on mase. **HOWARD MEDICAL** The 4th volume of the Howard Medical has been published. The "News" has the distinction of being the only undergraduate paper in any country. The "News" is edited by Kelly Miller, Jr. and printed by Murray Press. Printing: 818 You Street, New York, NY. STAFF MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the staff of the business organization. The meeting was devoted to general business matters and the election of officers. Dr. William H. Wilson was elected president of the scientific branch and Dr. William Houston, secretary of the scientific branch. Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's Hospital, a complete new laundry and drying room, cost $5,000 in the laundry. The equipment is of the latest design and will turn out more and a more better grade of work than the old equipment. DR. WARFIELD RETURNS Dr. William H. Wilson returned to the hospital from a 3-day vacation. BANDALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL This year 108 glasses of jelly and maracade, and 14 bottles of grape juice have been made for the Red Cross by the grade pupils of the M. Grace and J. Hughes. The cost of materials was defrayed by the Red Cross organization and the articles will be distributed to the organization among the disabled soldiers. KILLED IN EARLY MORN BRAWL WASHINGTON. — Eugene Jones, 50 years old, of 334 Dixon Court, was shot to death in the roadway of 12th Street by Rebehn Taylor, 324 Dixon Court. In what was reported to the police as a drunken brawl. REV. D. E. OVER AT SHELF Rev. David E. Over, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, of Baltimore, delivered the first of a series of six sermons at the Shiloh Baptist Hall, Sunday evening. Rev. Milton Waldron is pa LEM-COD Accept No Substitutes Matthews HopeStock Takin Confab Is Not Political DURHAM, N. C. (ANP)—The hope that the Stock Taking Corporation, which will be held here December 15, 2015, will address political aspects, was expressed by William C. Matthews, national political figure in a letter to the leaders of the movement, expressing his regret that he will not be able to attend. He did not state whom he thought ought to consider politics. KELLY MILLER-HOUSTON DEBATE PROHIBITION "Sunshine State law," and his brother, Charles, were guests at the regular monthly meeting of the Mu-So-Li Club, last month, on prohibition. Dean Kelly Miller unified enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and nullified prohibition. Prohibition stunts were arranged by Morrissey Koonce, Robert Pelham, Walter Singleton, the Program program was arranged by the following members of the executive committee: Perry W. Howard, D. C. Fryk, Augustus W. Gray, C. Fryk. WITH BIG BILL The delegation of Chicagoans here with Mayor Washan Hale Thompson in the interest of the University included: Roscoe C. Simmons, Oscar DeForest. Major R. J. Rack, Jackson L. B. Anderson, T. K. Terskey, E. E. Green, Charles Jackson, E. S. Green, Charles Jackson, A. W. Watkins. On Tuesday these members of the delegation were presented to President Coolidge at the University of Chicago to commit to a Committee for Mississippi. While here they visited the Arlington National Cemetery and placed a wreath on the tomb of the Committee for Mississippi. THE TRIBUNK EDITOR IN S. C. William O. Walker, editor of The Washington Tribune, Institute of Education, Episcopal Zion Church in South Carolina last week and this week. He accompanied Bishop E. W. D. Jones, who presided over these conference meetings. Walker returned to the city Thursday. ALBERT BROWN Puensal services for Albert Brown were held at his residence, 1140 Linden Street. He died November 10. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mamie Brown, and five children, Mrs. Marcia Brown. He was a member of Morning Sina Lodge No. 40, benefited Benevolent and Protective Order Blks. The World. Y. W. C. A. The Orchestra classes under the direction of Georgia A. Gunz, are still open to beginners. There were 64 present at the dinner in honor of Mrs. Coralie Cook, of this city, and Mr. L. P. Hill, of Chayney, P. Sat. The Y. W. Business Girls' Banquet will be given at the Y, 'November 22, 7 to p. m. Membership Social will be held Thursday, the 17th instead of the 24th. A carnival for the benefit of the World War Veterans, under the auspices of the James A. Lincoln College Lincoln Colonade three days, Monday, November 28th to November 30th, inclusive. Some of the guests will be without each night booths with dainty articles and fortune tellers and mints to short and tall; lean and booths with dainty articles and whatnots. Everybody wins. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Neval Thomas, head of the local N. A. A. C. P., reports that 12 clerks in the Land Office have addressed a protest against segregation to Hubert Work. secretary of the Interior. The signers are: W. W. Cohran U. S. Garnes Gretta D. McRae J. R. McCormick A. B. Curtis J. A. Davis J. A. Graham H. H. Smith Oscar E. Collins H. J. Whitted T. A. Johnson P. H. Harris J. A. Graham H. H. Smith Qscar E. Collin H. J. Whitted T. A. Johnson H. P. Harris BIRTHS There were 28 births reported to 11 Health Department staff, week end in April they follow: Edward and Edna Hughes, girl Wm. and Virginia Gerrell, girl Wm. and Virginia Gerrell, girl Wille and Willie May Hogue, boy Clayton and Thelma Washington, boy Clayton and Thelma Washington, boy Morris and Ava E. C. Williams, boy John and Florence Cunningham, boy Chas. and Grace Butler, boy Whitney and Eva E. C. Williams, boy James and Edna O. Sneed, boy Jesse and Bessie M. Vitchell, boy Susan and Bessie M. Vitchell, boy Kenneth and Mildred Barnes, boy Henry W. and Hattie Cross, girl Mack and Susan Watson, girl Wm. and Susan Watson, girl James A. and Elen M. Thomas, boy Joseph and Charlotte Spriggs, girl Wm. and Charlotte Spriggs, girl Lunos and Mary Shepherd, boy John and Bara Lancaster, boy George and Bara Lancaster, boy John W. and Bessie E. Franklin, girl Benjamin and Gladys Lewis, girl Francis and Florence Davis, girl Jackson, boy Andy J. and Amanda Z. Stevens, girl MARRIAGES Lester Stewart, 21, 415 11th St. S. E. Agnes Hawkins, 20, 11th St. S. E. Andrew Laitney, 13, 105 22nd St. N. W. Emma Addison, 21, 1316 Euclid St. The Rev. James Thomas Broady, 21, 234 2nd St. Kva Mae Hutchison, 21, 234 2nd St. Henry F. Grabenstein. Howard Tatum, 22, Fort Humphrey, Va. J. D. Jarvis, Alexandria, Va. Frederick Blank, 27, 1819 Bennings Rd.: Forrest Island, Md. The Rev. Aquila Spylla. James Scott, 21, 619 O. St. N. W.: Fannie Reed, 14, 1-12 11th St. The Rev. A. S. Ford. Wingfield Keene, 30, Hackensack, N. J. E. E. Kansas City, Md. The Rev. W. Westray. Francis Spriggs, 21, 77 M. St. S. W.; S. W. E. (Buffalo) College, U.S. S. E. The B.A. D. Bristol, D. Bristol. Bousey Williams, 22, 223 Mass. Ave. Blanck Clark, 24, 140 Carroll St. S. E. The A. A. Reds, 41, 10508 6th St. N. W.; Rebecca Crack, 40, 4329 6th St. N. E. The beck clark, 40, 4329 Dix St., N. E. The rev. J. A. Carratt, 40, 4329 St. C. S. W.; Hillary May Jefferson, 15, 1440 4818 St., N. E. The Rev. J. Brown. Cornelius A. Bell, 36, 2104 P. St., Baille A. Cooke, same address. The Rev. Willi- gard Walter Collins, 20, Winter Park. Sadie Webb, 23, 804 20th St., N. W. The ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1926-28 Land Grant College Heads In Session The Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities will hold its forty-first convention in Chicago, November 15-17. The meeting, it was explained, will be attended by administrative heads of the State colleges devoted to agricultural and mechanical arts, which were originally financed in part by Federal land grants; of State extension services and of State experiment stations; of State teaching, extension, and research, the work is done cooperatively by the Federal and State governments. On even numbered days the Association meets in Washington. At least 17 members of the Department of Agriculture will attend. SHOT BY HURRY WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Minnie Eaton, 25 years old, of 1229 Seventh street, northwest, was shot in the hip Monday afternoon, by her husband Eaton. 35. She was treated at Fredness Hospital. GRAVES HOTEL Guests register at the Graves Hotel are: A. A. Batson, Miss Mamie L. Briggs, Miss Josephine Grace, and Miss Kate Williams, New York City; G. B. Woodson, Philadelphia; G. Zongen, City; Robert Thomas, Elmer Jenkins, and William Brady, New York City. Safe Now W Come Close The Secret of Keeping a Perspiring Body Sweet Do you know why thousands of people who never have to take a laxative, do cut candy escaret now They have found that cascara sweetens the blood of person that means everything. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsolently offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the N. J. The Salts affect the lining of the bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating that the blood must contain through the pores. How much better to caricase the system, and cause the bowels to expel everything by normal muscular contraction? To say nothing of the cleanser, sweeter condition that lasts for days—a wholesome condition that makes the use of deodorants quite unnecessary in warmer seasons. Whose years have brought on sluggishness often find that a cascaret only once a week is all the tonic they needed. Cascare is splendid for children, too, and they love the taste of this candy laxative which every drug- EN BROWN HAIR DR CURTIS WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitewater Hotel are: J. Thomas, and wife, Brooklyn, C. H. Dinglar, M. W. J. Smith, and wife, Cheyne Chase, Md. M. J. Niles, Springlain, N. J. M. Jr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, N. Y. C. Marshall Center, Salisbury, N. J. M. Jr. and Mrs. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Marie Humphrey, Miss L. Johnson, Atlantic City, J. L. Welsh, Parker, Baltimore, Joseph Allen, and wife, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker, Baltimore: Joseph Allen, and wife, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. White Post, Va. O. C. Walker, and wife, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. M. Hudson, Greenwich, Va. O. C. Walker, Brown, Richmond, Va. J. H. Foster, Baltimore: Lawrence E. Dorset, C. Arthur Daniels, Chicago, Sherman, N. J. M. Jr. and wife, Brown, Richmond, Va. J. H. Foster, New York City: Harry Jones, and wife, Thomasville, N. Y. Cheyne Chase, Md. M. J. Niles, Springlain, N. J. M. Jr. and Mrs. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, Petersen Museum, N. J. Jr. Museum, N. J. Jr. Museum, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Vau. R. R. Latimer, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Long, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones, Richmond. MAXWELL VISITS Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of Maxwell's Book Shop, 2018 Georgia avenue, northwest, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, Pa. "ONE DANCE used to undo all my precautions for personal daininess. All waste in my system seemed to come out through the pores. Today, I don't worry; I keep clean all through, with just occasional use of— CASCARETS store has for 10c and 25c. PRESSING MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of Philadelphia made a short visit here Thursday to see their parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson. Suz. Washington of Wilmington, Del. spent Sunday with his brother, John B. Washington. Miss Laura Morris and daughter Lucille, of Phila. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner. The Rev. M. C. Anderson preached Sunday at Zion M. E. Church. Frank Cannon and Mrs. Agnes C. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Cannon. Mrs. Mary Christian is visiting her sister at Flatt, Ltd. Miss Sadie Holt of Chester was the Sunday guest of her mother. Miss Sarah Prattis of Chester was the Sunday guest of her father, I. Thomas Prattis. Pittsburgh and the Washington, De. was the Sunday guest of his mother. Many excursionists of Phila. Chester and Wilmington visited their friends and relatives Sunday. Annale Brown of Chester was the Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Sadie Holt. Mrs. Agnes Hodge of Phila., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roach, Sunday. CECILTON, M.D., Sunday was observed at Bethel as Woman's Day. The Rev. Mrs. Rachel Brown of Sussaffras, Md. preached Medames Irene Reed, Columbus Boyer, Ida Showell and Lagenon, were unersuited by Mrs. Elanaura Preeman the students ducted by Mrs. Elanaura Preeman the students will be a large number of visitors from Coleman's, Md., Sassafras, Golts and Millington, all of whom participated in the event. The Coleman cholt was present and rendered a number of students, selectors, Mrs. J. M. W. Mathews, organizers, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Mathews were present. Wilson the superintendent of Coleman's Sunday School was present and received; the service they were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Riley, at a luncheon. Mrs. Columbia Scarr and Mrs. Ida Showell were the solicitors for the day were Madame Nelle Anderson, Emma P. Eboy, and Viola Johns of Comney. POND TOWN, MARYLAND POND TOWN, MD—Woman's day was observed Sunday November 11, 1916. Wm. S. Elliott bech charge of song praise services at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Ferehra preached, Mr. and Mrs. Oberbauer, company with Mr. and Mrs. Oberbauer of Wilmington, spend the day in town访访Mr. and Mrs. Wendt, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Tiller, George Brown, the Rev. J. E. Varia, Mrs. Marcie Pinknep had charge of services at night. Mrs. Chelsea Chelsea audited an engagement at Ewing Town Wednesday night. Mrs. Lizzie C. Bratcher has returned home from New York. Mrs. Lizzie C. Bratcher has greatly improved at this writing. James Morris and Mrs. Lizzie C. Bratcher were in town on business on Nov. 20th. The Sunday school will render a special program. The Glee Club and Jubilee Singers will take an active part. The Glee Teacher and Mrs. David H. Elliott will officiate. The Glee Club rendered some very fine selections and Charles Farrell motorized to see their brother in Camden, N. J. . . Miss Edna Brown and Bessie Hines motorized to see their brother in Camden, N. J. . . Clarence Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott motorized to Philadelphia. Mrs. Gibbs motorized to Sunday Mrs. William T. Wilson and grand daughter, Mabel Gibbs. Unite Brown, Miss Neomi Hallen Halley motorized to Sunday in Wellington, visiting friends. Mrs. Samuel G. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. Wilson and from John Hopkins, University greatly improved. well of Bk. Michael, the student and family spent the week end at Massau. Dell. on their team accompanied them. Their team who attended the graduation of those who week end week week. Mrs. J. O. W. Moore, Mrs. Lucetia Wright, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, while attending the Mrs. Lulu Wells is a patient at Emergency Hospital, Easton, Md. A box social宴会 at the hall Saturday, Mrs. Mary Wright. Mrs. Jula Waters, Mrs. Lucretia Wright, Mrs. Mary Eff Moore, while attending the grand council of good women tailed by Mrs. D. Carlie Moore, 522 Balkmore, Balkmore at a buffet luncheon. Other guests were G. M. Wm. G. Price, V. G. D. Si Mary G. Wright, Mrs Hattie Gilmore, Mrs Eliza Love and Mrs Dawson Chester gave a surprise birthday party at the residence of his sister's Mr. John R. Cooper, a professor at the University. Chester, among these presidents were: Mr. and Mrs. William Chester, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trett, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson, Mrs. Cora Thomas, Oliver Kirby, Huey Chester, and Mrs. L. J. Chester, Willie Caldwell, Mrs. Nelle Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Trott, spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Rideout and Mrs. M. Dr. and Mrs. Ewland R. Trott have returned home and their parents, Mrs. Hachel E. Murray attended the Women's day service at the University Sunday, Mrs. Hachel E. Murray to take a position in Baltimore, MD. GALENVILLE MARYLAND GALENVILLE Md.-Little Margarita Harls has returned to the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Hachel E. Murray visiting at 2444 P street, Washington, D. C. She is the baby daughter of Ebenhart Church renders of the choir on Wednesday night and a spendid program for the benefit of the choir, on Wednesday night and Mrs. Sarah Hines, were directresses. Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins, has returned to her wife of the former pastor of Galesville, and has been the guest of Mrs. Eliza Crown St. Mrs. S. Glyceter Pollock are now visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Pollock are the parents of Mrs. Dr. Dr. have observed at Ebenhart Church on Sunday morning sermon was rendered by the Rev. Dr. Dr. Dr. have observed at Ebenhart Church on Sunday morning sermon was rendered by the Rev. Dr. Dr. Dr. have observed at Ebenhart Church, Baltimore, Md. PETERSVILLE, Md.-Prof. F. M. Wood abbreviation of colored letters. Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. and Mrs. Theresa A. Gordon were guests of Prof. and Mrs. G. S. Whyte at Hill Cress on Sunday. A friend of the students was a few friends were at Parkleigh on Monday night. Those present were: Mrs. Ella R. Nelson, Thomas H. Wilson, Woods Wood, Wood Howard, and Henry Randall. Mrs. Julia A. Smothers of Burkertsville was a visitor here on Sunday. Mrs. R. Howard spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Vennie Howard. Miss Suaila R. F. Rafterm of Storer College and Mrs. Rafterm of her parents, mrs. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher. DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, Md. —The Revs. R. S. Stanbury and R. S. Stanbury attend at their re- ligious churches, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanbury motorized to Preston last Sunday, the morning former minister, Mr. E. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Herchell Thomas of Philadelphia were guest speakers, and Mrs. Ken Clement, Mrs. Nina Thomas entertained a new of. Mrs. Nina Thomas entertained a day anniversary on his birthday night. Call VE mon 6016 EASTON, Md.—Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. A sermon was preached by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, D.D. at 8 p.m., a sermon was preached by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing. The Chicken and Waffle Supper given Thursday, Nov. 10, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Howard, by Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, for the benefit of Bethel Church, was quite a success. Mrs. Daisy Dobson and daughter, Julia, and son, Charles H., have returned home after spending the week-end visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Sewell of Locus street, who met with a serious accident last week, is said to be improving. Mrs. Sarah Fisher has returned home, after spending several weeks in Mountclair, N. J. The Ladies Aid Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Carrie Dobson's Thursday, Nov. 10th. The Rev. J. R. Waters of Philadelphia, Pa., preached at Assbury M. E. Church, Friday evening, November 11th. H. L. Griffin, Miss Baisy Griffin and Mrs. Collins of Crisfield, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Esex G. Floyd. Sunday. A committee of ladies gave Isaac Sutton a Harvest Home Celebration was observed abursy M. E. Church, Sunday, 10.31m A special spectral was preached by the were, George H. Johnson, Miss Davis, Miss Garlick, Mrs. Grtrude P. Perry, Miss Res- peney, Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss Penney. Several selections were rendered by the Ashbury orchestra. Mrs. D. Wockins, Mrs. Amin Dockins, Chable W. Dockins, Ibertert Anthney, Mrs. Murry and Mrs. L. Dallen of Spartanburg, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. of Sunday, Sunday. HAGERSTOWN, MD.-The Rev. J. S. Collins, the presiding elder, presided two seminary conferences. Quarterly conference was held on Monday night. Mrs. Mice Day Club was gave a musical on Thursday evening. Mrs. Mollie Thomas has moved to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Tucker, and the teachers at the Mrs. Pannle Tucker is stalked on the sick list. Herry Henry, owner of the New Jersey Green Grocery, entertained a number of his friends and members on Thursday evening. Nov. 8th in honor of his 38th birthday. John Hall of Rochester, New York, stoppage night enroute to St. Petersburg, Fla. Daniel Montgomery and Myron Cook are the guests of Robert Stevens at the Hotel LAKELAND, NARYLAND LARELAK, Md.-The Sacred concert which was to be held at Emory A. M. E. Church last Sunday has been postponed until Nov. 21st. Bernard Brooks is confined to his home stole. Carrie Sorrell and Mrs. Martha Lewis of Frederickburg, Va., spent the summer in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Mrs. Sarah Edwards, mother of Mrs. Eliza Greene, is confined to her home suffice BELLEVY, Mr. - Class was led by J. H. Mackey Sunday. The congregation was small due to so many of our folk visiting churches. In the morning quite a few of our folks statured at Oxford and in the afternoon quite a few went to Royal Oak. Those who went from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, Mrs. Sara V. Thomas, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Mrs. Edith, Bailey, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Miss Cornella Burke, Arbery Goldborough, Mrs. Harriett Goldborough, Samuel Turner, Mrs. Jane Nichols and daughter and Wilson Fleids. Those who went to Oxford were Mrs. Leithy and Watkins, Frank Burke, Mrs. and Mrs. James P. Moore and Mrs. Mennie Greene, attended service at Trappe, where the Rev. Mrs. Mammie Robinson preached. Mrs. Julia Waters, Mrs. Lucretia Wright, Mrs. Beatrice Bailey and Mrs. Mary E. Moore, while the spring the grand council was engrained by the past vice grand daughter. Miss Carrie Moody in a buffet luncheon. Those attending were: grand master Wm. Price U. G. D. Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Hattie Cilmour, Mrs. Elza Lane, and Mrs. Kinnle Stewart of Atlanta City. N. J. A very pleasant family. A supper will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A.island and the benefit of the dollar drive. Every one is invited to come and buy a supper. BRIDGEVILLE. Mr. — The people of Bridgeville were the darling of the world's greatest drama, shown by Prof. C. W. Chambers, at the Blackson School on Wednesday evening, November 8. E. M. Hurley and the Rev. M. W. Jackson of Christiana were guests at the parangson house, teacher of Beth School, the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart, the week-end guest of the Rev. Stewart and Mrs. W. L. Stewart and Mrs. Jackson motored to Greenwood and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Russum and the Hill Bill. Mrs. Bill motored to Winnington last week. They were calls at the parangson Sunday evening, Mrs. W. L. Stewart and Mrs. Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Bridgeville, Sunday. FRINGSTON, MARYLAND KENSINGTON, MD—M-A fine musical and literary program was rentered at the A. C. B. League house in town with selections by Mr. Kenny of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington. The pastor preached at the evening of the Fall Fairly were made the first Baptist Church held Sunday School 0.30 and preaching to the pastor, Rev. W. K. Baldwin. The pastor visits at Lee's Chapel, the regular monthly meeting of the Pastor's Aid Club was postponed until the fourth Sunday. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND FINCHVILLE, MD—Glass was conducted by Asbury. The pastor visited the church Sunday, Nov. 20th will be Local Preachers Day at Finchville Church. The pastor Baldwin gave a short lecture at the church last Friday night was a success. The amount raised was $11.30. Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. O. G. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Abursy Evans had as their Sunday guests the Rev. L. W. Molock and the teacher, Brice Whitestone. Alfred Brown, Ikerald and George Blan- kard, the owners of the Sharpstown attended the chicken supper Mr. and Mrs. George Boldon are remodeling their house. GRASONYILLE, M. — At Robinson Chapel the Rev. J. G. Colins, pastor, Sunday after the pastor preached and served Communion. Sunday afternoon Sewing Circle rendered its pageant at Goldtown. The Rev. J. G. Colins preached Sunday night. Over $101.54 was raised. Sunday November 20th will be, to harvest the play by a company from Stevensville under the direction of Mrs. Waters will be rendered at night service. Mrs. Barnes Handy spent the week and at Couch, Neck with Miss Grace Demhy. **SPARROWS POINT.** Md.-The Rev. Howe, Church书记 here prescribes a new Union Baptist morning. He prescribes a new Union Baptist morning. Sunday School was well attended and seems to be progressing under the leader. Some members and friends of St. Paul Baptist Baltimore visited the member of the school on Sunday last with a most wholesome program that proved very interesting. The school is still on the ack list and is convalescing very slowly. The Teacher Association met at the New School Building on Friday last with the election of officers. There were wholesome remarks by the principal, John Hopkins Hospital where she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen were the Hopkins Hospital where she is improving. Dora E. Parker of Baltimore on Sunday. Mrs. Virginia White wife of George White was to be home one day this week if she still improves. She has been ill in John Hopkins. Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Edgene near here is confined to her home with La gripe. Mrs. Malebel Davis is able to be out again. The Lukes Aid Society of the Ebenezer Berkshire undertook a program in their befit on Sunday. The Lukes Aid Company Company is the guest of Harold Pleasance 10538 quail街 and was highly interested PROSTBURG, Md.—Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and Mack B. Jr., spent Monday in Cumberland, Md., as the guests of Mrs. S. R. Drummond. The Beef Supper Chat held in John Wesley M. E. Church on Thursday evening. It was very successful. The Rev. I. L. Johnson, the pastor, preached Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Rev. M. B. Sampson was in Cumberland, Md., Thursday, on business. The entertainment given in Dickerson A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening by a group of young girls was very successful. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson was the directress. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached Sunday at 11 a. m. The banner went to J. W. Jackson, a member of the class of which Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson is the teacher. The "Most Popular Girl Contest" closed in Dickerson A. M. E. Church Sunday at 8 p. m. Miss Anna Edwards was awarded the first prize and Miss Dorothy Harper, the second prize. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson conducted the contest. NOTTINGHAM, MARYLAND NOTTINGHAM, Md.—Services were well attended at Brooks M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Jordan preached at 11 a. m. Sunday. The fair at Brooks will begin Monday November 21st and end Saturday November 28th. A program will be rendered each night. There will be a grand concert given at Brooks Friday night. November the 18th, 20th, 21st and 22nd nights. Mrs. Susie, Ollie and James Patterson, M. Robinson and Miss Sarah Fletcher were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH HILL CHARGE, MARTLANO CHURCH HILL CHARGE, Md.-The total amount from the Harvest Home sale at Salem was $64.44. The Ladies' Aid of Burkirkville met at the residence of Mrs. Robert Earl on Monday. The 3rd Quarterly Conference will be held at Mt. Zion Sat. Nov. 19th. The 4th Quarterly Conference will be the Joint Quarterly Meeting Day at Mount Veran Salem. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. Clark of Delmar will also preside of Burkirkville will sing. The Rev. W. Clark of Delmar will also preside of a United Church of $3 voices will sing. The Rev. W. Clark of Delmar will also preside of Alverna Blake of Burkirkville. The Motion Pictures at Hope, Tuesday, given by Prof. Collins Chamberma was quite Visitors at the parsonage during the week were: the Rev. A. R. McDowell of Barkley, M. Lee of Barkley, M. and M. Lee of Poundtown. The parsonage committee took the pastor and wife to Centerville on Saturday and purchased some furniture for the parsonage. STILL MARKLAND STILL MARKLAND - Class was conducted by William Stewart. The Rev. R. W. Thomas and son, Fredrese, were visiting Thomas at Trinkley M. E. Church of which the Rev. W. S. Stewart is pastor. Stewart, of Wilmington visited his brother, and sister, W. P. Stewart and Mrs. Charles Ford. Redding, Mr. and Mrs. George White and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Johanson motorized to Kennewick, Delaware, Sunday to attend Men's Day at Sanders and Clinton and friends of Philadelphia visited here Sunday. White and son visited his mother, Mimie Minnola graves last week. Miss Magnolia Jones and Oliver Johnson returned home with them for the week. Chas. Ford is improving from a recent illness. BISHOPVILLE, MARYLAND BISHOPVILLE. Md.-Unusually good services through the revival conducted by Mrs. Kallam Hall of Jersey City, N. J. were held Class was carried on by the Rev. Lambert Sturgis and Brother Bert Duncan, Kate Duncan, Jessie Showell, M. Blake and Mrs. Duncan. The opening services were conducted by five persons joined the church. T. W. Blake will take charge of class M. Blake. The Lambert Surgeit will take charge of the Sunday School assisted by Mrs. Mud Blake. The Rev. E. Plummer was the guest of Mrs. Mud Blake. Mrs. Ida Hall was the guest at dinner of Mrs. W. Waters Sunday. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.-Robert Hazelion坠日 at 11 a.m. by m. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the Rev. R. S. John. Sunday School, under Clifford Thorn as superintendent at 2 p. m. Church will be presented at 2:30. The pageant "The Beautiful City" was presented at 7:20 p. m. at Greenbrow Church and will be presented at Trap nex Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Johns is the leader. There will be an entertainment given Thanksgiving night at Fishermen's Hall, Grasonville by a group of children for the event. Church will be furnished by the Eston orchestra. PETERBURG, Md.—The preachers' meeting which was held at Petersburg M. E. Church Wednesday the 8th was quite different, charges were present. Missela Velm Cannon of Philadelphia, and Beulah Henry of Chester, P.A. and Regional Holiday and Vidamenite were the guests of Venetia Cannon and Mrs. Thomas Evans, wr. and Mrs. Phander Bonland were the guests of Charles Cannon, Charley Cannon, Mrs. Grace Jolyce was the guests of Evangeline Orans, Sunday, ORAVILLE, MARYLAND ORAVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Lottie Mills and T. Thomas molored to Waldorf Saturday, Mrs. Thomas molored to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willingham Butler and the Misses Almeria Edmonds, Leona Murray and Margulie Butler, of Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Butler of Charlotte Hall. POOLEESVILLE, Md. — The women who coached their annual day raised a total of $100,000. Annapolis, The State Capital ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The Faithful Workers met at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Jackson on 24 Clay street, Thursday evening, Nov. 10th and held its regular monthly meeting. Twenty three members were present. A delicious repast was served by the hostess after business meeting adjourned. Mrs. Emma Harris is president. Mrs. Fannie Queen, secretary, the Rev. C. H. Pountain is pastor. The Rev. W. W. Colbert, traveling evangelists and special agent for the Jenkins Orphan Home of Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with his sister, Miss Ida Colbert, at 28 Fleet street. A very pleasant meeting of the "Eiks Social Club" was held at the residence of H. Green 60 North West Street. The following members were present: George Jenkins, president; Hezekiah Jones, vice president; John McGowans, secretary; G. McGowans, master of social sessions; James Wright, treasurer, James Queen, trustee, of ancient City lodge No. 175 of Annapolis, Maryland. Members: James Parker, Thomas Simms, William Dorsey, Henry Green, Thomas H. Spriggs, James H. Smith, K. Whipper and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter Miss Agnes Jacobs Thursday evening November 10th. The presents were many and beautiful. The table was handsomely decorated by Leo Tighman of Washington, D. C. and her brother Joseph. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Garcia, Edward Brown, Miss Catherine Johnson, Samuel Peterson, Miss Julia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Diggs, Rosalind Baden, Miss Chew, Miss Mary Addison, Miss Elizabeth Holland, Miss Maggie Jacobs, Miss Elanore Jacobs, George Jacobs, Jr., William Sharps, Howard Mobray, Miss Earnestine Duvall, Joseph Diggs, Frank Smith and Mr. Baden. Among the out of town guests were Clearance Finely, and Miss Louise Jacobs of Washington, D. C. Unionville, Md. GOLDTOWN, Md.—Mr. William Handy was in charge of Sunday school class last week. The pageant played here Sunday and got a collection of $15.50. The pageant played here Friday at Baltimore visited here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of Greenwich, N.C., and the parents of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Miss Arnette Handy has returned to Baltimore after spending two days with her parents. Mrs. John Gould has returned from Baltimore where she visited friends and Ella Little are visiting friends in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Hill of Centreville and Geo. Ellen and Ann Hardy. Mrs. Martha Gould was the week-end guest. Get your A.P.O. from Mrs. John Handy. JAFRA MARYLAND JAPPA, Md.-The Rev, J. H Ruff prescheduled at Mr. Zion Church Sunday. Among those who worshiped with us were: Mrs. Eleanor Waters, Dr. John Walters is still very ill. The hunting season opened on Thursday the following persons bagged the limit of six rabbits: David Ruff, John Elowry, Edwin Waters, Fletcher Waters, Robt. Bishop. UNIONVILLE MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, Md.-Men's day was held at St. Stephen's Church, where Job Button of Eton preached at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Handy of Eton preached a sermon at St. Stephen's Church and some of his members were present at the evening service. The formal Sunday night a special program was held by the men. The Rev. Thomas of Concord preached the sermon for the day was $42.82. The reception was the $42.82. Calsell, Miss Nestie Lewis and Miss Irene Floyd at her residence Friday evening. BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham of Barnesville, Mrs. George Claggett attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Spencer at St. Joseph Catholic Church near Bucker- Those who attended church at Sharp School, Diligent, Miss Louisa Owens, Mrs Clara Caglette, Miss Margorie and Ethel Ambush, Mrs. Ellen Rose, Mrs. Marie Llozee and Wellington Rose, of M. Arry church. JESUP, MARYLAND JESUP, Md. — The Guilford School observed Educational Week from November 7th. Darros visited the classes Thursday after the Rev. R. D. J. Jennings of Athleton education. Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mrs. Mary Shepherd, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mrs. Margaret House and Mrs. Olivia W. Mrs. Margaret House and Mrs. Olivia W. The pupils attended the services at Ashur M. E. Church Sunday November 13th. Mrs. Alice Green principal, Mrs. L. Author, assist. DARNESVILLE, MARYLAND HARNSVILLE, Md.-Mena's day will be held at M. Zion Sunday November 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Holt. Mrs. Julian Hamilton and Miss Ruth Hamilton were the guests at the parsonage Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Merer spent a few days at home last week. Noah Lee goes to Washington for the water. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merer are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday at Bella Church. TRINITY, MD. —A truist rally was held on Friday in the school house. Rev. R. W. Thomas of Stull Pond, MD, delivered a sermon. The Rev. W. L. Stewart of Stull Pond, MD, delivered the sermon. Friday a boy cried loudly at the school house. Miss Estella Dickerson's father, Amphitrite Dickerson had the greatest amputation. The teachers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Honner, and Mrs. Waters of Pelon, were with us. SWANN CREEK, MARYLAND SWANN CREEK, MARYLAND Church Sunday had as their speaker the Rev. S. A. Virgil. At Third Conference was held by District Superintendent G. Y. Trigge. At Fourth Conference was as follows: Vernon Washington $29.85; Lincoln Rice, 25.00; Vernon Smith, 1980; Vernon Williams, 1980; $15.75; Jas. Chris, 14.75; Charles Tiden, $6.50; Carrie Stansbury, $3.00; and Vernon Williams $8.35, making a total $12.15. Albert Allen will conduct class meeting, Mr. C. Sherd of Cottage Grave, Mt. will preach. The Rev. C. L. Jones of Newark, Md. will preach also. The group will group Mass Meeting will be held here Tuesday November 22nd. EASTPORT, MARYLAND EASTPORT, Md.-The Parents and Teachers' Association of Eastport, Md., hold a meeting at the Beuth Sculpture Circle held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Forse- ment at 3888 Chester avenue, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Forse served a delicious repost. EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND EMORY GROVE, Md.-The pastor and choir went to Metropolitan Grave to the dedication of the new school on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Taylor motored Predrick Saturday to attend a conference. CHARLOTTE HALL. Md.-Gleason was led by George Brooks, Sunday morning. The church was decorated with 11 o'clock at Ebenecer A. M. E. Church. On 20th at Ebenecer A. M. E. Church. On 20th at Ebenecer A. M. E. Church. The Rev. C. G. C.andy and Mrs. Annie The Rev. C. G. Candy and her mother motored to Charles County Sunday. The Rev. C. E. Queen of Sparrows Polygave moving pictures at Asbury M. E. Church, Thursday night, entitled, "A Prodigal Daughter." The Rev. E. A. Love spent Thursday and Friday in Howard County at Athlton at the guest of Richard Williams. The Rev. E. A. Love of Asbury M. E. Church preached at the morning services. The Rev. Powell of Ames, Baltimore preached at the afternoon services and the Rev. J. H. Goodrich preached at eight o'clock. Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Fairmont Heights, Md. worshipped at Asbury Church Sunday morning. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Asbury Church and Mrs. Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Della Snowden, Esport as the guests of Mrs. Annie Thompson. A. collation was served by the hostess, Mrs. Susie C. Love addressed the meeting. The Rev. Love preached at the anniversary services at Town Neck M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The Bishop in the General Conference Rally at Mt. Mortah M. E. Church, November 13th reported $450 with some reports incomplete. W. H. Calhound who represented Bishop Sampson. Brooks led the conference, reporting $110. Spencer Wilson representing $100. John H. Post, was a close second with $108. The remaining reports will be made next Sunday. A Popularity Contest between the classes of Stanton High School was held at Abstraction. A deficient program was rendered by students. The contests were, Miss Josephine Young Class $13.00; Miss Kristine Parker Class $13.50; Miss Kristine Parker, Freshmen Class $20.05; Miss Arielle Washington Sophomore Class $14.25; Miss Josephine Young a Junior at the most prestigious High School. TWO CITY CHURCHES CLAIM AGED RECORD Centennial Celebrating 154th Anniversary, Sharp Street Claims Honor NOT IN YEAR BOOK Baptists Said To Have Oldest Churches. With Sharp Street and Centennial M. E. Churches both claiming the honor of being the oldest Negro church in Baltimore and second in the world, the Negro year brook lists neither in its list of oldest churches. Naming the date of its founding as 1773. Centennial is celebrating its 164th anniversary. The church is said to have been organized at Fells Point and later moved to Dallas street. It received its name Centennial in 1876 after enduring for a hundred years. The congregation then moved to Carolina and Banks streets, where it is still located. Starting from an humble shack when the American Revolution was in progress Centennial is advanced most pleasing in its most pleasing in Baltimore houses of worship. The Rev. Charles S. Briggs is pastor. Beginning a celebration last Sunday with a pageant by the Junior Church, the services continued with a sermon by Rev. J. S. Carroll, superintendent of the Baldwin School, stated for the entire week. The elimax will be reached Sunday evening at the musical concert sponsored by the choir, Mrs. Helen C. Dean, is director. The year book for 1925-26 states that the first race church in America organized at Silver Bluff, Augusta Ga. in 1778. The next church was at Petersburg, Va. It was organized on Harrison street in 1778. Following Harrison street, organized at Richmond, Va. in 1780. A Baptist church was begun at Williamsburg, Va. in 1780. A white man in establishing the First African Baptist Church at Savannah, Ga. in 1780. Beginning January 19 of that year, he was honored as a white man. Peter organized another church. Springfield Baptist, at Augusta in 1790. In the same year a church was organized at Lexington, KY, which later split. In 1791 Richard Allen and Isham Jones founded the A.M. E. Church after drawing out from the whites at Philadelphia. Three years later Zion A. M. E.'s began there. With both churches claiming seniority in Baltimore, records credit the church for its 125th anniversary. Officials of that church claim that St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Philadelphia is the oldest but the Negro year book discredits it. With the authorization of Bishop J. Albert Johnson, trustees of the Old Fork Home on the North street, have purchased the church. Pocket Book Trick Fails The old pocketbook trick landed Charles Jones in the City Jail for 64 days Monday when he was convicted on charges of pretence in part Court. The vested choir sang Sunday showing a marked improvement under the leadership of Rev. R. S. W. Ralker of St. James A. M. E. Z. Church preached at John Wesley Wednesday night. The choir was held at St. Luke A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Pinkett of Quinnipiac parted on the program were: Mrs. Bessie S. Bower, Mrs. Mary A. Empagey, Mrs. Mia Chism, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Phillip, and the Rev. Samuel Glesner. The Rev. Mrs. S. Church preached Sunday afternoon at Newark, Md. for the Rev. C. Jones. The Rev. G. L. Jacobs also preached Sunday. The guests were well attended Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Z. Church. Harrison Stevenon entertained the young indies and young men club in the church Monday. Mrs. J. E. A. Johns of John Wesley Church and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way were predecked Jackson of Long Island, James Co. spent a few hours with his brother, J. W. Jackson enroute home to visit his parish and Mrs. William Jackson of Quinnipiac. The Rev. Goble pastor of St. Paul church Sunday afternoon. LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgewood M. E. Church, Sunday, were well attended. Oyster Supper will be given at the residence of Mr. Henry T. Ayers, Thursday evening. Oyster B. Sembly left Monday for Salbury, Md., where he will open office. The-United Parent-Teacher Organization held Friday evening, at Edgewood M. E. Church. GHDLETRELL, Md. — Trustee Rally Day was observed at St. Matthew's M. E. School on Sunday there was a large attendance. The Rev. L. J. Nichols, the pastor preachethere. There will be a concert at Box Iron School on Friday night November 18th. Miss The girls of the community of Box Iron assisted by Mrs. Francis Waters and Mrs. Robert Waters, who are the church the last of this month. We are asking our AFRO readers who are connected with Box Iron to encourage the girls of the community. Walter M. Collick of C, Miss Lise Viola Fisher, Little McKinley, Preston and Carroll Fisher who have been ill, are con- There was a quilting party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Horses of Hudson and New York, and Mrs. Horses who attended it: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collison Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collison, Mr. Arthur Hayward and daughter Cora, Mr. and Mr. Winer, Winer, and daughter Cora, Mr. and Mr. Winer, Winer, son, Charles, Madames Flonie Water and Plonie Jackson, Messrs. Ors. Douglass, Spencer, Spencer, The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and Miss Alice Nichols motored to Liberia, M.D. to attend Preachers' Meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. M. H. Hudson entertained the pastor and his wife, and Mrs. Audy Hayward and Miss Alice Nichols Sunday. BRANDY, MARYLAND BRANDY, Md.-Mrs. I. C. Young visited friends in Washington. H. E. Young visited friends in Miss Ed Kemper took Mr. William Smoot to Winston Sunday where he will live with his wife, Jill. Mr. Johnnie Young gave his wife a surprise party in honor of her thirty-first birthday Saturday night. The features of a birthday dinner, dancing, after which a reception was served. Little Samuel Carter took very ill T31 day but is much improved as this writ- ter. Bella Lilas Bessie Banks, whose foot was Severely wounded, and Mrs. Edward Sheppard, Mr. Ed- ward Rector, and Mrs. Cora Harper were Ruth, Thompson, Sunday. Miss Milford Boston was the guest of Mrs. Johnnie Young and Mrs. G. W. Bankis The Willing Workers Club meet with Mrs Midgred Thompson last Monday night. FOUNTAIN MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md.-Harvest Home day was held Sunday. A sermon was preached by the Rev. E. M. Hurley of Eason, Md. Sunday night a great program was rendered by this church and members were $7038. Myrna Butler is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hachet. Myrna Butler is Oakley and Mrs. Hattie Brown motored over in Queen Anne, Md., and were guests at Pondown Church. Sam Washington and Howard Stanley motored to Bridgeville, Del. where they heard a sermon preached by our pastor Charles Brown and G. Thomas. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Eren Ellas has returned home after a visit to the church, Pa., with her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Britco of Landsdown, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annia The Fountain School shows a great improvement under their teacher, M. M. D. Kearney. The day up to November 1st are First Grade- Josephine Ringgold, Raymond Boyer, Gerald Graves, Elwood Ellis, Bernie Boyer: George Graves, Waddy, Hester Ringgold, George Graves, Elwood Ellis, Bernie Boyer: Anna Graves: Sixth Grade- Edith Graves, Those who made the highest averages in Irish School, Raymond Boyer, Ohwell Rose, Second Grade- Hester Ringgold, Rosetta Hackett, Mary Waddy; Third Grade- Illene Fith Grade- Dorothy Bright, Anna Graves Sixth Grade- Edith Graves. WORTON, MARYLAND WORTON, Md.- M. Olivet A. M. E. church closed its Harvest Home Monday. Misses Glae Buler, Anna Brown, Isabella Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, M. Pennington, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Kevin Blackston, and Henry White were the social at Olivet Hill Friday evening. Mrs. Eugene Brown is preparing to move in home of which he has recently purchased. Miss Mary Walker is visiting friends at Ecstasy. Mrs. Glae Buler who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. Next Sunday November 20th the pastor of Still Pond and his choir will worship at Olivet A. M. E. church in the afternoon. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Robinson, teachers, Mrs. Alpine and Mrs. Chienna, Master Chienna Dianne number one in his class, Mary Walker made an average of 87, Cilton Turn, 81, Wuya Brooks, Mrs. Alpine Payne and Mrs. Cassidine Smith are in Baltimore visiting friends. Rev. McBride of M. Pisgah M. E. church delivered an able sermon Sunday morning. LOWER POSD, MARYLAND LOWER POND, Md.-Miss Isabella Bratcher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bratcher, is attending Centville High School. The Rev. J. E. Davis and George Washington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Washington. Mrs. Reva Elliott was the guest of her mother in law Mrs. Mollie Washington. The Rev. J. E. Davis and Mr. Arthur Williams motored over to Price's. E. Spencer and his son E. Spencer Jr. of Wilmington, Del made a trip here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor and Mrs. Octave Taylor visited the personage. The Harvest Homo Rally will be Sunday November 27th at which time the Rev. Terrell of Wilmington and the Rev. G. A. Hinson will preach, assisted by the Rev. Henry Smith. the churches with his concert. The Rev. A. J. Ward in company with Mrs. Marshall and daughter Denish Mae. Mrs. Marshall and the Rev. J. P. Lang, motored to Anomisto to preach at John Wesley M. E. Church. The Rev. Rogers is the pastor of that church. The service at the Baptist church was well-spended two and evening. The Rev. W. W. Brown is the pastor. There will be a Rose Rally at St. John church on Wednesday evening at the 18th under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Ward. Get the AFRO from J. M. Wheatley, agent. BARTONSVILLE, MARTLAND BARTONSVILLE, Md-Gunana's menol was held at both of the churcenes bunday with a good enrollment. Eporth League met at Jackson's Chapel on Sunday evening after which the pastol of the Rev. Carrington preached. The joint choir of the churchers sang. Lester Bewell of Ebenezer recently purchased a home here. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bowle and family spent Sunday afternoon in Walkerville, the pussies of Mrs. and Mr. Frank Colonna. Mrs. Alice Davis, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bowle are entertainment at the hall here on Saturday night for the benefit of the choir. Mrs. Mary Bowle and daughter, Edna called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bewell on Thursday evening. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md.— Moving pictures were taken on Saturday night and an entertainment at Taucerne at the same night. Service will be at the Mountain on Sunday 11 a. m. Girls girls will be held at 8 p. m. m. p. m. and at Federal Hill at 8 p. m. m. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-A sermon was preached at Bethel Church Sunday morning by Dr. The Sunday School at 2:30 was preached over by Supt. Charles Cornish and his wife, Dr. Ann. The A. C. E. League was held at 6:45. President Earnest Lyte led the meeting, and Miss Elizabeth Wooldock, the vice-president of the League, Dr. Scott also delivered an excellent lecture. Dr. Scott also delivered an excellent lecture. A special club rally was held by John Wesley Ballard and a fine sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Wooldock of the day was rendered by Lloyd Chair. The Sunday School Board met in the parish church presiding. Arrangements are being made for a large Train-Training Class. Arrangements are being made for a large Train-Training Class. The heaviest part of the rebuilding of Bethel Church is nearing completion, the steamfilters are installing the heating system. The fall rally will be Sunday, November 27th and the pastor, officers and mem A fine program will be rendered next Sunday night with Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Mrs. Johnny Nutter. Edward Nutter has returned to his home in Philadelphia after visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nutter. In Port Huron, N.J., after spending several days here this week. Robert Turpin of this city, but who want to attend N.J. to work during the winter, was accidentally shot in the arm while walking down the street. He is still committed to his work. Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn of Philadelphia and two children spent Sunday in Cambridge with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turpin. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Easton who have been spending some time in New York City, will be visiting his parents, as their home on Park Lane, Cambridge Md. Mrs. Easton was formerly Miss Pearl Warner of Fine street. SIMPSONVILLE, MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, Md.—The Rev. Dr. J. S. Carroll held his Third Quarterly Conference on Church, Attonion Church, Saturation The wife of the Supt. Mrs. Florence Carroll addressed the Conference in honor of the Women's Missionary Society. Atholton Church, and Asbury are being Stewards' Report to the Third Quarterly Conference November 19, 2014. Supt. $25.80 rent $22; Episcopal Fund $12; World Service Fund $12; Supt. $25.80 rent $22; Episcopal Fund $12; World Service Fund $12; Reconstructed 1, reconstructed. After business meeting, dinner was served to members and visitors of Conference The Rev. Rob. The concert that was given by the Sunday School of Locust M. E Church Friday nite, the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Boardy, was successful. Amms realized $18.02. Women's Day services will be held at Laconia School of Locust M. E Church Friday nite. Misses Frances Thomas, Elizabeth and Carolyn Dorsey, Elizabeth Myers, Nora and Mildly kicked Kelly participated in the concert. Church Elliott City, Md. November 13th. Mrs. Henrietta Boardy, Director; David Johnson. Supt. the north league November 13th. given by the residence of Mrs. Kate Kelly, President. Miss Pearl Fisher has returned to New York with her mother, Mrs. Florence Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boardy Jr. David Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Dodge attended Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Florence Fisher. General persons attended the concert last week given by members of Morning Star Church. General persons attended the direction of Prof. Harris at Asbury Church. There will be a Union Thanksgiving service at Asbury M. E Church November 24th at Asbury Baptist Church and Asbury Church. BOYDS MARYLAND BOYDS, Md. — Women's View was observed at Pleasant View and Hyattstown Churches Sunday with good results. Mrs. Ada Riggs was presented with a Pleasant View. The amount raised was $54.46. Mrs. Randolph was mistress of ceremony at Hyattstown. The amount raised was $12. The Rev. C. Lemon and congregation of Zion A. M. E. Church of Rockville, Md., will be held at Men's Day program at Pleasant View. Men's Day will be held at Asbury M. E. Church next Sunday, Nov. 20th, at which the Rev. B. P. Hall of Pokoloville will preach. Mrs. Florence Turner is convoking from the Presidence Hospital, Washington D. C. Mrs. Eliza Bowes and Miss George A. Brill are improving from their recent illness. Mrs. L. B. Hallstork spent the week-end with her visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Brisle. Mrs. Nannie Jackson is improving from her very serious illness. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND CRISFIELD, MD—Ad Shihch M. Z. Church Sunday morning, a sermon was preached by the Rev. D. S. Quillen. The teachers, Miss Rose Lee, Miss Beaulish Gladman, Miss Francina Williams and Miss Elizabeth Snowden are making their home in South Carolina. A Crisfield High School gave a Social Fristreet evening, Nov. 11th. A number of folks in Crisfield attended the football game in Princess Anne, Maryland Friday, Nov. 11th. Excursions from Philadelphia and Baltimore will come to Crisfield Sunday, Nov. 20th. The Rev. Dowling of Washington, D. C. attended Enaption Baptist Church. Church E. Collin. E. Collins. Pocomoco Wednesday and took with her, bake. Mrs. Lesh S. Mrown, Mrs. Lille S. Svaygren, Mrs. Lille S. Svaygren. TRAPPE MARYLAND TRAPPE, Md.-Woman's Day was observed by Mrs. Peasell was conducted by Mrs. Addie Wells. Banks: banks by Mrs. M. E. Robinson. her program was conducted in the afternoon. Special numbers were rendered, among them Mrs. Lorenora Smith: rectification, Mrs. E. B. Cooper. Mrs. M. E. Robinson: armstronging again at night, and conducted after service. Mrs. M. E. Robinson: attended the Annual Meeting of the W. H. B. Walker, Ella Scott, Maggie Baulk, E. B. Cooper, Daisy Wilson, R. S. Fassett and the Anthony Fassett was made a jewel Mrs. A. Davis Foust, our conference Correspondent. Mrs. Florence Bucklet, the mother of Mrs. Fassett has returned to Trappe, after visiting some time at Marydell, Wilmington, Philadelphia and Camden, among her children. The young people met at the parsonage evening and were organized in a club known as the Miss Emma Brown officers are: Miss Emma Brown, president; Miss Emma Brown, secretary; Mr. Fock. Mrs. Anne Banks entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Her guests were Miss Jessica Brown,igator Brown, Mabel Brown, Emma Brown. LOUSBYS, MARYLAND LOUSBYS, Md.-Mrs. Elizabeth Toney and Mrs. Jennie Glow gave an entertainment day night for the benefit of the rally. Mrs. Sarah Bishop of Sollers is spending the holiday in Baltimore with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carpenter. PREDERICK, Ed.—The Rev. E. J. McKinnon, M. E. the morning and on night Sunday. The Rev. Jackson of Buckeysville preached at 3 p. m. A successful Masked entertainment bake shop in Philadelphia where he was end in Philadelphia where he was sent to 854 M. Nose street. H. Dorsey Etchinson, accompanied by City Officers of the Salvation Army at night in the Interest of the Salvation Financial Drive. Mr. Rockell rendered silent ads. A number of folks case him the excursion Sunday from Fitchburg. Among some were Mr. and Mrs. Francis, a brother of Mrs. Bessie Den. The Rev. W. I. Snowden is speaking days home have been ill for a time. A sermon was preached at the church by the Rev. J. W. Towns. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watson of铅 delphia came on the excursion. Mrs. T. Son was before her marriage, Miss S. Dorsey of this city. They were not to be of Mr. and Mrs. John Summer of Em. Others on the excursion were Miss Biggs and two sisters Minnie and Mary Services at Assbury M. E. Church conducted by the Rev. J. E. Dotson was ministered. Holy Communion to the days of the church. In the afternoons he was to Westminster. The daughter of the Rev. Dotson has been ill, is spending some time on her parents. Mrs. Delia Swell spent a few days in Baltimore attending the Grand Chaplain of the East. Mrs. Fannie Thomas who spent seven months in Washington, D.C., has now become for the winter. Principals of the high schools of Water and Maryland met at Lincoln High School 31 and 12 for a conference under the election of J. W. Huffington, supported by Colored Schools. Topics pertaining to High School administration were: The case of the eight principals present. Those were the two W. S. Franklin. Westminster: The Randolph, Cumberland: Chas. Hagerstown, Nancy Henderson, Popentoc, C. L. Murry, Marlboro, F. B. Bottie, J. E. W. Taylor, Rockville and Miss E. Heid, Frederick. An interesting talk on High School Girls was given by S. Wittman of Public School in New York. Pittman stressed the value of soccer and athletic activity for the boys of the high schools. We were served to the visitors by Domestic Science Department under the direction of Miss Eunice C. Hutchins, a graduate of the Education Week program to a health talk to the student body by C. S. Brooks on Tuesday morning. She exercised on Wednesday morning the dance exercises were led by the Rev. J. Benson, who also presented to each child which he taught to the High School. CHARLOTTE HALL, MARLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, MD - Mrs. O. Miller of Mechanicksville spen weeks-a-week, other mother, Mrs. Banks of Bowle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler were the first Sunday last of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Butler. Mrs. J. W. Butler, Stanley Love, W. Jones and son of Sally Eidict, were visiting in this section. Sally Eidict, were the guests of Miss F. F. E. Knoll, were the guests of Miss F. E. E. during the week-end. Mrs. Rose Turner's bungalow is most completion. Charles W. Butler and are contractors. Miss Florence E. Greene entertained L Edwards of Washington, D. C. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler, Miss Grurite Butler, Elmeria Edmonds, and Lee Murray all of Washington, were the gen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler. Sudc Later accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Buts they motored to Oraville where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr at dinner. Lewis Holly of Washington, D.C. in this section during the past week. Miss Pearl Thompson teacher of Fool Hill spent the week-end at her boss's Pomonkey, Md. STOCKTON MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.—On Tuesday News 8th, the following persons from between the ended the Salisbury District Ministrial Association Meeting at Liberia M. Z. Christiberia, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Andr and Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacob. The queen contest between Stockton to circuit and Stockton Charges was held on April 2, 1990. The Church on Wednesday was held on April 2, 1990. Stockton Circuit Queen, Miss Saley, reported $43.00 Stockton Queen's Hester Teagle $134.13. The public schools gave a delightful day at St. Paul M. E. Church on Monday night, entitled "Midnight on the Most Mrs. Leah Wheelers on the Chocozua Van. The week end guests of Mrs. J. Purnell and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Col. Little Miss Emilia Britt was the role on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitch. The annual Woman's Day services cost $100,000,000. The class met this day was well attended. The class met and Rosanne Selby, Mrs. Hester T. Presided at the morning service. The Mr. or preached. Mrs. Minnie Archer put at the evening service. The Rev. Mrs. St. Church of Salisbury, Md. prached. The evening programme ended with the benefit candle light service. The Summer Expositions of Philadelphia Pa. were: Mesdames Cassie Fletcher, my Quinn, Cora Selby and Miss Lily son. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of Bristol visited relatives and friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Sade Selby and family have come to Chester, Pa. VIENNA. MICHEL REV. J. L. Pritchard at Gross Road Church. Mr. M. Parker and A. G. Prierd, local preschool. Mrs. Prierd at Sunday School war well attended by R. M. Parker is Superintendent. Those who came home on the campus were Sister Ollie Fisher and Nellie Brown; Jolley, Harry Wong and Elmer Clement. Dewy Jolly is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement. Blount is spending, Meadams Josephine Pinkell, Corr. Mary A. Demby and daughter, John Parker and Mrs. Nera Wagel her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fanser. Mrs. Louise Gibbs, Miss Ruby Sister, and Nehimish Hopkins missed Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Ollie Waters of Cape May, and Mrs. Cumberland of Charleston, who choreographed the dance at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hill and Ms. Scott Hill. **WILLIAMSBURG, MAEFLAND** WILLIAMSBURG, MD.—Miss Kissie of Wellesley choreographed the Helen Hyman and Mrs. Urish Rooktended the dance at Washington, X. The Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Sok proud parents of a fine baby The Rev. A. S. Edwards prepares Sunday for the last time until later Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulk. Mrs. Blad. Miss Hannah L. Wooldens. Chan, Ida M. Matthews and Ida M. Wooldens in Washington. Last Friday night. Mrs. W. V. Ormond has returned after spending several weeks in New York and has returned her spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. J. W. Grimes in Washington. Mrs. J. W. Grimes in Washington. Miss Elisse Alexander is home with her father and mother Alice. Mr. Alexander is a Willis College molder to Rocky last Friday to take a break from the first Friday to take a break. Mrs. Robert Rodges was the dinner of her uncle last Friday. Mrs. Mollie Jacobs topped to Spiral Hill, N. C. last Saturday to speed a dinner at the Millinium dinners. Mrs Ida Zawik to meet with Washington. N. C. several last week. EX-D.C. POSTMAN DROPS $100,000 SUIT AGAINST NEIGHBORS Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927 Call VE rnon 6016 LETTER CARRIER DROPS $100,000 SUIT Whites Who Threatened Now Promise To Let Him Live In Peace WIFE—KATE JOHANNAS Postman Sam Brown A D. C. War Veteran NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.—The $100,000 suit filed in Richmond County Court, two years ago, by Samuel A. Browne, a letter carrier, 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill Staten Island against Misso M. Robertson, white, originally from Virginia, living at 65 Fairview avenue, and eight other white neighbors, on the ground that they sought to deprive him of his home, was discontinued week. According to Joseph B. Handy, attorney for the Browns, the attorney for the plaintiff for the principle to live where he chose. No money was involved in the settlement. The attorney in a splendid residential section opened up originally by the Robertson Development Company and in 1924. As soon as the new owners moved in, a parade of 50 or more men marched in double file in front of the house for over an hour in pro Paid At Night A few nights later, a midnight raid, in which windows were, smashed, porch railing destroyed, and fireproofed, we gave evidence of efforts to intimidate the newcomers. Friends of the Browns, coming from various sections of town, joined up to Browns' house in truck, pumped out and patrolled the residence to give protection against further violence, and race antagonism threatened for a time to break into the house. The district attorney and the police heads then took a hand, however, and the Browns' home for nearly a year, both day and night. Cancelled Fire Insurance The fire insurance on Browns' home was two or three dollars, and pressure of all kinds, plus fattening offers to sell at raise in price, was invoked, to persuade the colored hound and the man, also attempts to compel the foreclosure of the mortgage, efforts to have Browne and his wife, a school teacher, transferred from home, to joss, and threats to burn the home. The case stirred up nation-wide attention, and the N. A. A. C. P. stepped in to take the part of the Catherine Johnnas Mather, Mrs. Bridges, Miss Catherine Johannas, whose family have been residents of Staten Island for over 35 years, living at Stapleton. She is a graduate of the New York Training School for Teachers, and is now a teacher at S. No. 16. She resides in New York for a few years after marriage. War Vet her husband, Samuel A. Browne, is a native of Washington D.C. served during the Spanish War. He was a dental clerk in Washington prior to his transfer he about ten years ago. He has a brother, Dr. BenJ. Browne, who is a Baltimore. Baltimore there are four children: one daughter, and three sons. Sciatica Pain and Misery Relieved Quickly Red Cross Kidney Plaster Acts Almost Like Magic You can bainish almost instantly the chest shooting alarms and dull aches of sciatica, urtica and other Rheumatic troubles with Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. The moment this famous, old reliable plaster is applied over the aching parts of the knee, the throbbing pain and drives away the pain and misery almost at once. You get lasting relief also because the medication in a Red Cross Kidney Plaster is continually being thrashed through the skin into the aching parts as ashes of the plaster. Be sure to ask for the big Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red channel back. All drug stores. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says luxeento to greet! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says the owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by taking it up. It goes on if you clean it, clean it, clean it before you realize it, your hair is longer and more beautiful before it. Before before. Recommend Excelent to begin it is the original quinina pomade. That also endorses Excelent Skin Balm. You can also free from pimples and other blemishes. It will be pleased with the most preparations and use them regularly that we will use. We will prepare a sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty apparel in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will recommend our preparations to your friend. EXELENT MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! Write for Particulars. HARLEM BRIDE 1920 Miss Elizabeth Nixon, daughter of Mrs. Anna Berry, well known New Yorker, who recently became the first woman to receive reception was held at 219 Edgecombe avenue, in honor of the nuptial parties. Mrs. Malone In N. J. PASSAIC, N. J. — Mrs. M. Malone, Louis, Missouri, was the principal speaker at the Pore Agents of the Pore Agents of the City, in Wiltshire Hall. Friday evening, 8 p. m. Steropithecus at the library and musical program also rendered. Mrs. Sarah Duhart, president, arranged the program and Mrs. Hillard to Laskins. The Quintet from the First Baptist Church, Englewood, Rev. S. A. Donnelly, was also participated in the evening's performances. Over In Brooklyn POLLON street and Stuyvesant avenue, wasqueque wasqueque week, and is reported to be doing well. MR. AND MRS. ROBERTEN, wife of the pastor, guest guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bursel; Mrs eda Burge, Mrs. Virgile Woodward of Ft. Lexington, and Mrs. Genevieve Wendell, Lexington, Ky. MR. AND MRS. LORREN LEWANDRE, wife of the pastor, annually lost their three year old son Gilicher. METHANY BISHOP CHURCH, Summer Ave. and Mrs. Virgile Woodward of Ft. Lexington, to wipe out a mortgage debt. Rev. Kimball L. Warren is pastor. WEBB are planning a grand concert for the evening before Thanksgiving at the church. Among the participants listed is Miss Thelia Pullen. AMONG THE MEMBERS on the slick list at Concord Baptist Church are Patrick Paulen, 1403 Herkimer street; Mrs. Salie Fisher, 1400 Bergert street, Mrs. Anna Willett Paulen, 1633 Herkimer street; Mrs. Haitie Parham, 173 De Kahl Avenue. THE MALE USHERS of Concord most of Hayes Medley, 88 St. Plains Pl. A BOOK RECEPTION NIGHT is to be held at Concord, Friday evening, December 7, at which time James Weldon Johnson is to speak. Those attending are supposed to bring a good book for the Concord library. REV. DR. JESSE MOORLAND, delivered the morning sermon at Nazarene Congregational Church Grand Avenue and Lefferts, Sunday Nov. 13. Soloists for the Sunday services, morning, were Rebecca de Graffenreid Norcom and evening N. D. Poole and Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen. THE OFFICE OF NAZARENE has been removed to the Cadman Community Center, 57 Leffert Place, Prospect 650, where Dr. Proctor, pastor, will be found daily from 10 a. m. to 12. ON THE SICK LIST for Nazarene are Miss Edna Greene, 1833 Dean street, Mrs. Lillian Hueston, 79 Rochester Avenue, Miss Lottie Treadwell, 1619 Pacific Street, and Mrs. John Woodford, 32 New York Avenue. ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A. The Dennison craft class in making lamps shades cases, flowers, beads and art novelties, met Monday night under the direction of Miss Harriet Carpenter. A "BOOK LOVERS HOURS" group to have the privilege of hearing speakers on Negro history and literature has been formed. Dates of the lectures will be announced Other instructors of classes are Mrs. Dean varapochoa and Mrs. D. B. Florence Mills, Choral Club, Mrs. P. A. Wahale and Mrs. Frances Philibert, Mrs. P. A. Wahale and Mrs. Eduard and Medames Genevick McKinney, R. N. and Matele Mantle, R. N. are in charge of Practical classes. November 21st Herbert Twitchell, campaign chairman, has been staging her work. November 21st Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. P. A. Wahale, Datum Truley, Floria Flipka, Glides Jackson, and Cornetia PENELOPE CLUB AT BRIDGE DR. ISABELLA V. GRANGER, 398 Simsman Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained the Penelope Club at Bridge, Tuesday evening. November 15. The guests of honor were Mrs. Augustus T. Grangers, Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Carl V. Granger, a bride of a few weeks. The club, members are: Medmes�es, Smith, J. C. Jackson, R. E. Dickerson, Payne, Dorothy Reed, Ethea Smith, T. Burge, Blanche Wright, Theresa Blnfe, Dorothy Harris, Flora Van Horne, Maude Hall, Mayme Brown, and James Stokien. Invited guests were: Medames Garn Moseley, Alice Johnson, Ann Bush, Ole Garden, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Lansing, Medmes�es Olga Lansing Hamilton, Alice Hayes, Mrs. Hayes Sr., Mrs. Chester Booth, Medames Mary T. Granger, Rewark, N. J. Rthel Granger, Harriet Granger, Marie Granger, Marie Moseley Granger, Mrs. Vandervall, Mrs. Irens Williams, Medames Angelina Dunning, Adele Colson, Francis E. Rivers, E. A. Mars, Misses Elizabeth Younger, and Tatsy Mars. Medames Greene, Raymond Ayle, George Ralston, New Rochelle N. Y. Mrs. Anna Fortune, Philadelphia; Medames C. Fortune, W. H. Styles, W. H. Hargrave, Charles Thomas, James Chestnut, Benjamin-Madden, Byron McDouglas, Gladys Kemp, Naomi White, Lilian Cunningham, Miss Ida Lasiter, Medmes�es Lydia Ford, Hattie Keşlan Johnson, Dr. Elizabeth De Laney, and Medmes�es Florence Trott, Florence Waller, and Inez Lu UNITED CHARITY BENEFIT A COMMITTEE OF WOMEN, prominent in social and philanthropic circles, held a Second United Charity Benefit Day, the P. A. C. Academy of Music, Sam Patterson's famous Median Orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. Julia Orchard, the Urban School, the organizations to be helped are the Brooklyn House for Aged Colored People, the Gutteries, the Urban School, the Gutteries, and the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. A. FLIENDS. The All FRIENDS group, held its first public meeting, Sunday, Parth Hall, St. Augustine's P. E. Church, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. George Fraer Miller, sector, delivered the invocation and made a few open receptions of Miss Deserald Newton, consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs Elizabeth Perry, and an instrumental solo by little girl, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empirate State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Executive Secretary, National Urban League and Attorney O. D. Williams. Mrs. Emmy Hunter Day, halter street, passed away last week after a long, lingering illness. MRS. JOHNSON HERE Mrs. Catherine Johanna, Staten Island, Mrs. Emmy Hunter Day, her daughter, at 127 Bailbridge street. Ms. Amanda Goode Goode worked at Station 83. Bergen and Schenectady streets, New York, were populated by polls were: democratic, Frances Littlejohn. George E. Willett, Frances Johnp. Judge Frees Flatterer NEW YORK CITY—"Your honor, you are the most intelligent judge I have ever faced, and I was arrested by the most wonderful policemen, love all you have God them, they are friends of mine." Such were the words of Charles Edwards, 114 W. 137th street, when his landlady, Mrs. Anna Thomas had him arrested on "net" charge of disorder. His oratory, was effective, because Magistrate McQuade, in night court, last week, acquitted the accused. 1,000 N. A. A. C. P. Branches NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is in a campaign to increase the number of its branches from 400 to 1000. THEAN LEAGUE MEETING On Thursday evening, November 17, at 224 West 126th street, the Men's Group meets in conjunction with the annual cliner of the organization. Chief Justice Frederick Ketugan chairman, principal speaker, Dr. P. F. Anderson, president of the Men's group, also spoke. James Hurtley is executive branch, which is doing a splendid work. AT THE YEAR M. C. A. AT NEW YORK, 116th Avenue, November 20th, 4 o'clock each, the men of the "Big Meeting" will have an opportunity of listening at the Men's Group situation and the Nego's place in this field, as told by A. Philip Randolph. NEW YORK — Wilson Buckley, 1380 55th street, Brooklyn, who been acclaimed as the world's fewest children, whom he carried to safety from a burning dwelling at 6001 Third avenue. SUICIDE JUMPES & CITIES—New York City-Scenes of adults and children in the city. Eighth avenue commit suicide last week by jumping from the roof of a skiffy apartment at 206 West 142nd street. Ashley L. Touten, assistant Porters' organizer, is in Kansas City, where Western Headquarters has been set up. He is leading an intensive organization campaign canan, Elisa Littlejohn, Florence Simly, and Bethel Stevenson. IN RECITAL Rebecca de Gratifond Norcom,乔婉p and Andrades Lindsay,康妮p and Andrades Lindsay, the New Nakane Congregational Church. Grand avenue near Fulton street, Rev. Hugh H. Proctor. CHRYSALLIS CLUB The last meeting of the Chrysallis Club was held at the residence of Miss Louise Howe. 117 Chauney street. After a short meeting, the guests were invited to the beautifully decorated room. Those present were: Mrs. Anna Steege Goode, Mrs. Eliseo Morris, Mrs. Jesse Turnquest, Mrs. Daisy Skeete, and Missed Stockett, Pamille McKinney, and WARRENS ENTERTAIN CARRIE DUBLIN HOSTESS On Monday, last week, Miss Carole Durbil convened the conference of the New York Urban League by invitation at her home. 288 Decatur Avenue, New York, where dinner was served. Those present were: Countee Gullen-On opportunity, guest of honor: James Huberta Ira De Rie, Eugene K. Jones, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Walker, Holley, Mostley and Brent. HARRY FOSTER ILL Harry Foster, well known Brooklynite, 116 Bainbridge street, is ill at the Brooklyn hospital, where he is to undergo a serious operation. **PLANNING FOR GAME** Miss Kilty Holbrook and Miss Gretchen Bower are among the Brooklynites planning to play at Philadelphia. Miss Aplia Trott and Mrs. Julia Green, who are also planning to go are to be the house guests of Mrs. Green's daughter, Mrs. James Foster, of West Philadelphia. MRS. CHADWICK BETTER Mrs. Anna Bright Chadwick, 481 Han rock street, who has been serious ill, i able to be around and on occasion. SOLIDARITY IN OUR OWNERSTEEN, LIVINGSTONE'S, WEAVER'S, HESKER'S AND HERMAN'S PHARMACIES ALL SELL LEM-COD You may be young in years, but if your hair is gray, then Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. We will treat MASKIN HAIR STAIN. Positively restore Gray, Faded or Straaked hair and keep it color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and HARMLNES—EASY TO APPLY No After Washing—50c Per Bottle KEEPS YOUR HAIR TREATTILFUL, THICK, WAVY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee (Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. ACTORS' HOME TO BEAR FLO MILLS' NAME NEW YORK CITY. — The third meeting of The Florence Mills Memorial Fund was held at the Lafayette Theatre. Monday, midnight, November 14. The Financial Committee, which is in temporary control, pending permanent election of officers, was ratified by the Board. Its consist of E. E. H. Hairman; C. H. Hair, Glorence Williams, and Bob Sister, and Jesse Shim. The purpose of the organization is to create a fund to purchase a home for disabled indigent actors. It will be supported by Florida Mills. The home will bear the departed actress name. It is also planned to place a suitable monument on the property. Later in the week a meeting of the committee is to be held to perfect final plans for organization. These plans will be reported back to members at another meeting at the Lafayette. Among the speakers at the meeting were Charles Giles Jr., Richard Hubert Harrison, Jimmy Marshall, Earl Dancer. Lewis, Jesse Shipp. The committee reported that already a total of cash and of $2,334 has been received. A series of Midite shows to raise funds has been planned for the Lincoln theatres, Saturday, November 36. Headliners from the Kelb-Albe Circuit and from numerous other Broken Arrow theatres will part. Among those already signifying their intention are Eddie Cantor, Belle Baker, Vincent Lopez, and Ukele Ike'ele Ike'ele will will participate in each theatre. Earl Dancer is chairman of the meeting: Jesse Shipp. vice chairman. About four hundred performers were present. COUNT CHURCH is older dike skel and pal, Lieut. Jay Williams Clifford, at a chicken dinner at the Coss Dining Room, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, week-end. Jay is now a M. RICHARDSON is giving a Social whistle, Saturday evening. November 20th, at 10:30 a.m. COL. HOSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS, editor of The Week, the 'AFRO-AMERICAN, NEVAL THOMAS, prominent in the social and civile life of Washington, D. C. was in the city during the first part of the JUDGE JAMES COBB, Municipal Court, Washington, D. C. was the week-end court. Greenwich Grove, Greenwich Village, and attended the benefit hall for Fort Valley School, held FRIENDS MOSSES, prominent sports writer, has been confined to his bed for a night, with an attack of pneumonia. At EDDIE PARRIS left in his Nash compa- sition, Saturday, November 12, 1922. He was Mr. Parriss' college, the old Alma Mater, Amherst Col- lege, for the induction of me, and he had be- came the flood on his return to New York. EDITOR FRED 1819th district, on the re- publican ticket, has been confined to his home, 232 West 19th Street, now in a new but now, but it was thought he was threatened with pleurisy and pneu- monia. KING FORCES, popular Harlemite and well known athlete, is back in Cotham after summering in Canada, where he played THE URBAN LEAGUE BENEFIT DANCE and production of "A Night In Spain", at Manhattan Casino, November 11, evening. was a huge success. Among the boxholders were: Mesdames A. C. Deming, Jane E. Best, Mabel D. Keaton, James Hubert, E. Delande, J. T. Bonner, Nora Coalah, M. Chisholm, and Lillian Dean; Misses Wilhelmina Adams, Badye Chase, and Pauline Hackney. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Toney Bagley, Sheepsphead Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Bessy Beardon, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks, Richard "Dick" Thomas, Mrs. Armstrong, G. A. B. Parris, Mark Parks, Bill White, Eloise Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jimie Bachus, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Des Verges, Ernest Pierce, Gene Holmes, Gene Vieve Lomax, Lowell Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baird, Roumaniere Alston, Gertitude Williams, Burks, Horne, Jay Williams, Clifford, Bill Smith, Miss De Went, Joan Crawford, of Boston, Charlotte Lewis, Carlotta Grant, Frank Hailstolk, Arthur Jackson, Threet Welss, Sari Price Patton, Dr. Rudolph Lancelos, Dr. Chester Chinn, Dr. Bing Diamond, Geraldyn Anderson, Malcolm Johnson, Marcus Carpenter, James Hubert, Dr. Maurice Moore, Thelma Berlack, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Roberta Bosley, Ar- treille Levy and Zenaide Anderson. LIMS. RUTH ROBERTS and her father, Warren Logan, Br. have motorized cars to see you, and he is studying there. WILLIAM MACKENNIE, 800 Bt. N. Nicholas Warren, Logan, be between New York and Boston, was marooned outside of Hartford, Conn., for 4 days last week, as a result of a fire. MARION MOORE, 800 Bt. PAYUF young Harmlom matron, was an active Republican worker at the polls on election day. MARILLI CROCKER and her sister, MARILLI CROCKER, were, together with Mr. Crocker, have taken an apartment at 80 Edgecombe avenue. MARILLI CROCKER, Casino, Friday night, for the benefit of the Fort Valley, Georgia, School, was a deeded tenant. MAYS were out. Among others seen on the dance floor were Mr. and Mrs. James HINGA Diamond, Geraldine Diamond, Merna Bernia Austin, Harold Jackman, Mrs. Bernaidine Burrow, Mrs. James HINGA Diamond, Virgins Woodward, Robert Elky, Erlon Rogers, Ward, Maddell, and Mme. A Lelia Walker Kennedys, and Mrs. Billy Rivers, were among those who attended the brilliant affair given by Dr. Isabella Brooken, last Tuesday night. KINGLEY JONES BACK NEW YORK- Eugene Kinchie Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban College, appeared before two Sociology classes in Ohio State University. He delivered the principal address at the dedicatory league of the new $40,000 Urban League building. Ransom House Guests Miss M. A. Cheers, Mrs. W. I. Dawson, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Hattle Cahoney, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Hattle Cahoney, Mrs. Ethel Maleen, Miss Bise Irby, Mrs. Ethel Maleen, Miss Bise Irby, Mrs. Charles Irby, Mrs. Catherine Curry, Plainfield, N. J. Miss M. P. Low, Atlantic City; Miss Mary Green, Hackenack, N. J.; Miss M. Mary Elm, Lugoff, S. C.; Miss Carrie E. Jones, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Paleston, N. J. Miss Samiele Robson, Boston; Mrs. Fannie Hambil, Newark; Mrs. Bumble D. Bubley, Springfield; Miss Rose Brown, Miss Lena Garrison, Miss Rachel Garrison, New York City. A. Miss Carolina Grant, well known society miss who is now operating an exclusive French Millinery Shop in Harlem. They call her "Carl", but we assure you that her every trait and turn is thoroughly feminine. Wonderful isn't it, how this opening of "swank" shops is becoming quite the vogue among our Eastern Society leaders. BROTHERHOOD CONTEST The Pulitan Brotherhood is busy planning a big contest between the Bob-Haired and Long-Haired Beauties to be held early next month in New York City. JOY OF 30TH The Joy Makers, featuring 360th Regiment as a special attraction, hold a matine November the 11th, Armistice Day and Saturday the 14th, Friday, Night at the Savoy Ball Room. On The Jo J. R. JORDON, 53 Pine Street, Passaic, is reported as improving from a recent operation. CONRAD HOLDER, 75 Old Street, Passaic, saluted staff for a 41st day trip to his old home, Brigglewang Barbados, B. W. STEPPERS' CLUB The "Steppers Club" of the 135th Street "Y" is working on a new show to be presented around Christmas time. Daily rehearsals are being held. Raymond Winfield is president of the club. ROBERT BROWN Robert Brown, 43 years of age, residing at 43 W. 139th street, passed away last week. The deceased was at Elk. CLAUDE BUGHES Claude Hughes, 30 years old, 2266 Eighth Avenue, son of Joseph and Sallie Hughes, died last week from injuries received in an accident. The remains were taken to Columbia, S. C. DICRSON WRITES T. A. Dickson, vice-president and director of agencies, Northeastern Life Insurance Co., has a very interesting article in "The Northeasterner" for November. This journal is the house organ of his company. Mr. Dickson is also driving a beautiful new gray Hupmobile six. DEBATE CHRISTIANITY Sunday, November 13, the question, "Can Christianity Solve the Race Problem?" was debated at the meeting held at 8 p. m., in the Harlem Community Church, 149 West 138th Street, Rev. Ethelred -Brown, pastor, took the affirmative; Richard B. Moore, secretary American Negro Labor Congress, the negative. PORTERS ORGANIZE IN D. C. William H. DesVerency, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is doing some great work in Washington, D. C. BROTHERHOOD FRAT The Brotherhood Fraternity, not connected with the Pulman Brotherhood, held its Mid-Autumn Coharet Fellows. He was the first to be named Sara and his Bamboo Inn Orchestra furnished the enchasing strains. Of the club on Johnson, wies-pres. W. A. Hamilton, see: Frank L. Hallstok, bus. mer. Aubrey Fane, Chmn. on Archaeology. The mem. of Johnson, wies-pres. B. Lester, Barrold Lloyd, Thomas McNell, Samuel Owens, George Rollins, O. G. Singleton, Samuel Browne, Harry Huntley, were Dewey Chelle, Harry Huntley, Murray Brown, Edith McAllister, Ethel Murray, Charles Breese, John De Brush, Lillian Moss, Charles Dulcer, Dolores Coles, and Thelma Berkack. 10 No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless. Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little it. Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. Castoria will gently influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious. Being purely vegetarian, Castoria can be a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound natural sleep. Just one warning: It is genuine food poisoning that Castoria recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's is going to test them! Besides, the mother can care for babies that come from Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fletchers CASTORIA ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 INST NEIGHBOR 10 P. C. Of S. C. Schools Respectable 7 YR. On The Jersey Side J. R. JORDON, 53 Pine street, Passaic, The Avenue School Social; Center, Newark, is reported as improving from a recent operation. COALD HOLDER, 75 Oak Street, Street, the Newark School Council, Lineup for the Newark school team, Lineup for the last Saturday for a six day trip to the old home, Brigglew, Babacoe, B. W. Miltones, Wilmur Jones, George Talmadez, and William Eason. Musical melodies were MRS. C. PHOENIX, 438 Monroe Street, Passale, is among those on the slick slick list. She is confined to bed. MRS. CLARICE ADAMS, and Mrs. Annle P. Miller, Newark, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Duhart, 277 Chestnut Street, Passale, last week. MRS. S. DUHART, Oak Street, was entertained last Saturday night by her sister, Mrs. Ella Glover and some friends, at a surprise birthday party. More than 73 guests were present. Among those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Holmes, Philadelphia; Mrs. B. Blackwell, and Mrs. V. Warrick, Wallington; C. Thomas, Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Jenkins, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. R. Kain, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Coley, Miss N. De Grot, Miss Ida De Grot, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, H. Duhart, R. Shivers, Willie Rogers, Mrs. M. Samples, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. L. Patton, Mrs. M. Bright, Mrs. O. Andrews, and Mrs. A. Ferguson all of Passale. A GOOD W At times you feel the need to help restore your skin, build up your resistance, body really needs is vitamin-n. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the food-tonic that abounds in giving vitamins of cod-liver oil. This daily to nourish the body and nourished—take Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bovne. Bloomfield, N.J. TRONIZE DENTISTS YOU KNOW On Dental Parlor ABLISHED 10 YEARS AT EUTAW AND LEXINGTON STREETS We Have Satisfied Patients From All O come here. Our offices are comfortable and home to ease. Our U. D. P. System of Dentistry is the one matter how nervous or afraid of the dental care five minutes after you enter our offices. EXTRA—WE SPECIALIZE IN Muscle-Trim Plates A CHARITY DANCE to raise funds for the Christmas Fund, was held at Memorial House, Englewood, last Wednesday night under the auspices of the Daughters L. B. P. O. E. of W. Music was by the Moonlight Screenaders. A mass meeting by the Morris County Civic and Improvement League was held at Eureka Hall, Morristown, Thursday evening, at 8:30 P. M. Speakers of the evening were: Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, Jersey City; Dr. Robinson, Madison, John Tanner, Morristown; Mrs. Robinson, Madison, and Hubert Jones. Chatam. Officers are: Wm. Watson, Morristown, president; B. A. Grant, Morristown, secretary, Dr. Robinson, Madison, treasurer; R. W. Hill, Dover, publicly, John Tanner, D. M. Hill, and H. McDuffy, Morristown Political Committee. Mesdames Robinson, Madison, D. M. Hill, Horristown, and R. W. Hill, Dover, Social Committee. A BENEFIT FOR THE COMMUNITY CHEST in the form of a basketball game and dance was held Tuesday evening. PATRONI Union HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AT EUT You'll feel at home here will feel perfectly at ease. C dental science, and no matter you'll feel different five min PATRONIZE DENTISTS YOU KNOW! Union Dental Parlors You'll feel at home here. Our offices are comfortable and home-like, and you will feel perfectly at ease. Our U. D. P. System of Dentistry is the finest known to dental science, and no matter how nervous or afraid of the dental chair you are—you'll feel different five minutes after you enter our offices. EXTRA—WE SPECIALIZE IN Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good False Teeth Absolutely the Most Practical to Wear, Guaranteed to Fit and Stay in Place or Money Cheerfully Refunded. If you have low gums—or none at all—Muscle Trim Plates will give you the comfort and freedom of biting anything just the same as with your own teeth. Ask us about them. They are the best and most comfortable plates known to dental science today. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous, Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient. U. D. P. Dentistry Cannot Be Beat Famous U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Method Stops Old-Time UNIO With Natural Looking Gums—Fully Guaranteed—Fit Perfect (Teeth Wiltbust Flames) Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work is made just as perfect as the rest of the dentistry. It is possible for you to have your long-delay work done NOW. We offer evening and have us examine your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. About dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed by our popular dental organization. Our highly competent dentists are employed. This method keeps the nerves from your left. This keeps you DO or AWAKE. So many people get in our being hurt, and then, when we are the 'It's wonderful. Doctor: it never hurt a Examination and Consultation Office Hour—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Out-of-Town Patio UNION D This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP, BUT YOU KEEP AWAKEN. You can't hurt them, but they can hurt, and then when we are through with them, say it's a wonderful, doctor. It never hurt a bit." N DENTAL PARL ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT W. Cor. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. INDUSTRIAL OPPOOE LEXINGTON MARKET UNION DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT LADY ATTENDANT S. W. Cor. LEXINCTON & EUTAW STS DIRECTOR O. OPOSTEC LEXINCTON MARALT TITLEPHONE CALVERT 2990 NEW YORK—Only 10 per cent of colored schools in South Carolina are respectable, according to a survey made by W. E. B. DuBois under occupation made by the Garland Fund. The 1924-25 figures show that the average salary of colored school teachers is $1200 and $261 for colored; that the colored teachers had to teach an average of 62 pupils and whites an average of 30 pupils. $43.39 on each white child every year, but only $6.38 on each colored child every year. Dr. DuBois reports that the only bright spot in the South Carolina school system is the building of Rosenwald schools. Gas Meter Burgler May Get Life *NEW YORK CITY*—Henry Lee, janitor at 115 East 103th street, was shot in the Quade, Harlem Court last week on the charge of having burglarized the home of John Smith of wearing apoplexy and broken open the slot gas meter and taken its contents. Lee's finger print record, which was found in the apartment that he had been convicted three times before for felonies. In case he is convicted of the present charge, he faces a life time under the Baums Law. Hold Alleged Wife Deserter NEW YORK CITY.—Pending the arrival of extradition papers from North Carolina, William McCauley residing at 58 West 139th street, was held in 5500 ball by Magistrate Weil in Washington Heights Court last Thursday. He was arrested on a desertion charge. He was taken from his wife Tessie and two children back in the "Tar Heel" State. Mont Avenue School Social: Centec, Newark. The East Rutherford "Y" played against the Newark Student Council. Lineup for the Newark team was: Captain Raymond Murphy, Sammy Bead, Calvin McCoy, Milton Miles, Wilmur Jones, George Teimadore, and William Eason. Musical melodies were furnished by Johnnie Williams and his Serenaders. THE FIRST AUTUMN DANCE of the Manhattan Social Club, Paterson, was held at Junior Order Hall. Thursday night from 8 P. M. till 1 a. m. Music was dispensed by Brown's Clover Leaf Orchestra. William Bonney is president, and J. H. Burroughs, floor manager for the club. R. H. Terrell Lodge. No. 661 I. B. P. O. E. of W. South Orange held its first annual ball and reception, Thursday evening, November 17, Columbia Junior High School, South Orange. At times you feel the need of a tonic to help restore your strength and build up your resistance. What your body really needs is vitamin-nourishment. is the food-tonic that abounds in the healthgiving vitamins of cod-liver oil. Thousands take it daily to nourish the body and restore vitality. If you would keep robust and be well- We Have Satisfied Patients From All Over Maryland The Last Word in Good False Teeth Absolutely the Most Practical to Wear, Guaranteed to Fit and Stay in Place or Money Cheerfully Refunded. If you have low gums - or none at all - Muscle Trim Plates will give you the comfort and freedom of biting anything just the same as with your own teeth. Ask us about them. They are the best and most comfortable plates known to dental science today. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous, Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient. There's absolutely no reason why you or any one else should submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated people, everyone away from the dentist. The reason why we do so much business is because we are blocking method. EIGHBORS 7 YR. OLD LETTER EXPOSES BIGAMY NEW YORK CITY.—Henry Scott, who has been living at 61 W. 133rd street with his wife, Mrs. Victoria Scott, is being held under $3,500 bail for the Grand Jury on a bigamy charge, by Magistrate Vitale, Washington Heights Courts, all because he failed to destroy a letter found by the second Mrs. Scott in his cast-off suit, and alleged to have been signed, "your wife". It was sent, it is said, by a woman named Rosalie Scott, who mailed it from Greenville, S. C., several years ago. Mrs. Victoria Scott told the court that up to the time she found the incriminating missive, she never for once doubted that she was Henry's one and only spouse. On finding the letter, however, she stated that she immediately got busy, getting in touch with the Greenville Mrs. Scott, and learned that her supposed Henry had been married at the home of one Rev. Valentine, at a private wedding, November 3, 1915, to the first woman. Splits Trousers By Jump From Bridge NEW YORK CITY. N. Y—Jumping from the bridge at 145th street into the water waters of the Harlem River, a student of the influence of Iliqua one day last week. Max Lewis. 92 W. 130th street, accomplished three things other than the alleged suicide his reporter befuddled brain is said to have First, his trousers were split by the force with which he hit the water. Second, the cold water soaked him so that that crowd. Third, he was arrested by Traffic Policeman White on a charge of disorderly conduct. 11-YEAR-OLD LURED CHILD NEW YORK CITY. - George Clark, a seventeen year old boy giving birth to a baby he had addressed, was held in $30,000 bail last week on a serious complaints made by a nine-year-old boy. The child is said to have been hurt in storage in the rear of a house near his home. Afro's N. Y. Bureau Address: 2289 Seventh Avenue. Phone: New York, Morningside 2042 Brooklyn, Haddingway 2597 J. LeC. CHESTNUT. Representative NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS: $18.00 daily selling Harriet Tubman beautiful Dolls. Big Christmas demand. Catalog free. Sample outfit $5. STANDARD CAMP 2305 Seventh Avenue. New York A GOOD TONIC times you feel the need of a tonic help restore your strength and up your resistance. What your needs is vitamin-nourishment. IT'S EMULSION tonic that abounds in the health- s of cod-liver oil. Thousands take brish the body and restore vitality. could keep robust and be well- take Scott's Emulsion. STS YOU KNOW! Real Parlors BURGTON STREETS and Patients From All Over Maryland are comfortable and home-like, and you sum of Dentistry is the finest known to afraid of the dental chair you are— ater our offices. VE SPECIALIZE IN Trim Plates Crowns and Bridge UNION DENTAL PARLORS UNION DENTAL PARLORS The price you pay is agreeable, and the dental work we dispense is absolutely guaranteed. You can- not possibly make a mistake by coming here. Lady Constantly in Attendance Closed Sunday DONE SAME DAY They Come AL PARLORS YEARS AT: N & EUTAW STS NELSON MARKET TITLEPHONE CALVERT 2990 Page Five $5 THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 418 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1886, 1922. CARL MURPHY, F. Editor, EDIT MURPHY, Trees. FAMILY MURPHY, F. $20.00 Per Year. $12.50 for Six Months. Three Months. (Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored officers on city, county and State Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where labor unions are active. 5. Organization of labor unions among all groups 5. the organization of labor unions among all groups of workers in the state. 6. university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. people supported by farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Some other fellow gets a good job and you wonder why you didn't get it. He worked, planned for it and you did not. That is the reason why. D. M. Mackey More Wilberforce Howard University football authorities have so far failed to pay Wilberforce University the $1,500 guarantee for the recent football game in Washington in which Wilberforce walked off the field with six minutes remaining to play. A clause in the contract, evidently overlooked by Wilberforce officials who staged the quilted episode, provides the team relishing to play or to play cannot legally claim its sharing of the gate receipts. This is such a sensible rule, that we have only the highest praise for those responsible for its origin. All athletic contracts should contain such a stipulation. Wilberforce today is saddder but wiser. Howard's contract with Wilberforce has one more year to run. The AFRO recommends that it be renewed, not only because Wilberforce gave us in Washington a good example of what sportsmanship is, but because of Wilberforce's traditional attitude towards colored officials. We are ashamed to declare it, but Wilberforce, founded and maintained by and for Negroes, prefers white officials in its athletic con- Here is an institution 80 years old, founded not by a trucker, but by a gentleman and a scholar, David A. Payne. Today its athletic administration has developed a inferiority complex stronger than Aunt Jemima or Uncle Tom ever imagined. We suspect "Danny" Payne ten turns in his grave as Force athletes gallop over the campus or halt to the tune of a Nordic whistle. Louis Clark, editor of the People's News, Detroit, protests against a recent editorial in the AFRO writes "In games played upon her home field, Wilberforce uses WHITE OFFICIALS." Two years ago when Wilberforce football team came to Washington it complained bitterly of the rulings of officials, who are as competent as any the American game affords. This year the team quit. We submit that Howard cannot redeem Wilberforce its sins, why even attempt it? Why not instead leave "Force to its own devices and compete with colleges where race consciousness is further developed. Fight Films Fight Films Audiences in every part of the country are willing to pay real money to see motion picture films of the Tunney-Dempsey fight. This privilege is denied, however, because of the law passed by Congress in 1910 forbidding interstatement shipment of prize-fight films. In some cases films have been shipped secretly out of Illinois. In New York an exhibition arrested for showing such pictures was held to be within his rights by a U. S. Court, providing they were not transported over state borders by a common carrier or the agent of such a carrier. Efforts to show the film in Baltimore have not been successful. Originally Congress passed the law at the instance of certain 100 per cent Americans, who did not want the rest of us to see Jack Johnson making a punching bag of James J. Jeffries, white, at Reno. Those of us who were unable to see Johnbear beat Jeffries were also barred from seeing Willard knock out Johnson, and Sharkey defeat Wills. The motives of those who framed the bill and enacted it into law were clearly based on race prejudice. But the law has not injured the inhabitants half so much as it has the rule prohibits. The 100 percenters aimed a blow at us and soaked that own friends—the film industry— for their money. Can the Baltimore City Council succeed when the Baltimore Grand Jury and the Mayor have failed. That is the question which proposes itself after City Councilman W. S. Emerson introduced this week a resolution requesting the Board of Managers at the House of Reformation at Cheltenham to replace its white supervisors and teachers with colored. Cheltenham with the general other state institutions is, yet the most grievously mismanaged reform school in the state. Part of this is due to ancient methods; part to its private management which is not responsible to the state and city which support it, and part is undoubtedly due to its white staff which has no genuine interest in reforming boys except as it brings a monthly pay envelope. The grand jury for the past five years has reported adversely on Cheltenham. Juries have recommended that more essential trades be taught, that common school instruction be instituted; that changes be made so that inmates be kept clean and better disciplined. The mayor of the city interested himself in Cheltenham, appointed an advisory committee which investigated and recommended certain changes which were disregarded by the reform Now comes Mr. Emerson with his resolution to change the staff from white to colored. The city of course has no control of the privately owned Cheltenham. However it appropriates something like $35,000 a year for the boys it sends there. If Cheltenham continues refuse to listen to advice, and good counsel, we trust Mr. Emerson will introduce still another resolution—namely that Baltimore city will build and equip at Cantonville on the farm which now houses the Md. Home and Parental School, its own reform school. Such a move is not only in the interest of the youth but also in the interest of economy. Baltimore city can run such an institution cheaper than it can continue to pay somebody CallVE rnø 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES More Big News Out Of Memphis, Tenn. Again the big news of the week comes out of Memphis, Tenn., where nearly 8,000 voters of the group disregarded bomb throwing, threats, economic pressure and other forms of coercion to vote J. Rowlette Payne, their allowed political antagonist, out of the Mayor's chair. And the three big angles of this news are the facts that side by side in this southern center lives a man like J. Rowlette Payne, other white men who repudiate him and Robert R. Church. When eight years ago the best element of colored voters helped to elect Payne, they regarded him as at least a business man of the accustomed southern honor. They had an illusion of success and other forms of segregation insults would be removed over night. They did believe, however, that with a socalled "business-government" they would be headed towards at least the elements of decency and honesty in handling public affairs. But take a measure of J. Rowlette Payne last Wednesday, expressed in a page advertisement in a Memphis daily paper, and you get his size and number expressed in about as low terms of racial prejudice as any white man in the South was ever known to have. The rules which keep them from hitting below the belt; in football, a man who slugs openly is relegated to the bench; and even though it is generally regarded that "everything is fair in war and politics," the raw Negrophobia of Rowlette Payne the Memphis whites used to digesting race prejudice. They had to spew him out. To Help Program The brazen and open appeal to basest prejudice to keep "Negroes out of white parks; prevent the appointment of fireman or police as he was mayor" was like that of a madman. With all the vaulted chivalry, the pedestal exaltation of womanhood in "the South, the Mayor did not hesitate to drag his own women, to block the leadership of Robert R. Church. Knowing that many Memphis men go temporarily insane when white women and Negro men are mentioned in the same bread, a Mayor deliberately cuts off the citizens' lives to win an election. "Shall we, he blasted in almost every campaign speech, let "Bob" Church defeat a WHITE WOMAN? White women in Memphis must have always been to behold a Mayor having to crine behind their skirts to defeat a colored leader in a political fight. Will Accomplish But the outstanding fact in the Memphis election is that colored voters have learned the lesson of organization. WHEREVER YOU SELFISH, DAUNTLESS YOU CAPABLE LEADER LIKE ROBERT CHURCH TAKES UP THE SWORD, THE MASSES WILL FOLLOW. Memphis presents one of the most valuable studies in organization in this world, in which the author serves, hat-in-hand' leader; the cautious pussyfooter, who never does anything to hurt anybody's feelings; the preacher, who thinks more of golden streets than crosses; the politician who will switch to any side when he hands him a few cents; the hunter him a jerk; all have been relegated to the background. No Possible Defection The result was that there was no possible detection of the solid phalanx of voters Thursday when matters vital to them were at stake. Memphis would suggest deserting Church and looked the masses of colored men and women in the face again. The same thing could happen in any city in this country where an unselfish, clear vulture might man like Robert R. Church is at the helm. Some of these days, let us hope, he will take a more practical look at the Grand Old Republican Party at the nation's Capital; and when he does, there will be such a mass movement as these United States have now moved. The Newer Spirit In Journalism Ralph Matthews, brilliant young journalist developed in the editorial department of the APRO-AMERICAN, is in Cleveland on leave to try his spurs on the CLEVE-LANDSTER. Matthews, yet of school boy age, typifies a newer spirit in Negro journalism, which should be interesting to hundreds of mingling talents. With the advantage of modern newspaper technique and tied to no organization or concern which makes journalism a byproduct or adjunct to the field, the field wholly with the ambition of newspaper production. There are hundreds of cities in this country where a local newspaper could be developed by young men who fully understand the business about this incident is that we are developing young men with the pioneering spirit and daring. The Negro psychology has been terribly hampered and unable to get into things already established. Here in Baltimore, for instance, we buy old homes out of which whites have moved; we occupy old churches, for the most part; we buy old houses into which blacks way into long established avocations, when just around the corner are opportunities galore in undeveloped fields; on uncharted seas and islands. Matthews, we predict will make them laugh in Cleveland, and perhaps also cry, with his writings; but the biggest thing he will do will be to show faltering young men that this is a business and opportunities. Business Expansion In Baltimore William H. Dodd, president of the Colored Men's Business Exchange, told a group of men gathered at the APRO-AMERICAN office Friday evening, that the local organization was broad enough to embrace any practical expedition that would benefit business men of the city. This statement, and the enthusiasm of others gathered, is a good prophecy for Baltimore. With an annual income in wages of $45,000,000, we are qualified that business opportunities pass to make the group more self supporting. Business men will have an opportunity Thursday evening at the Business Men's Exchange, where the business and industry of Baltimore. We owe it to coming generations to see that it is done. Rebuke To Philly Judge Rebuke To Philly Judge (Editorial) PHILLY DAILY NEWS "The best way to prevent ignorant Negroes from coming to Philadelphia from the South is to educate them where they are." With this statement, in partial answer to the miscellany and prejudiced statements by Judge Edwin O. Lewis of Friday last, the John M. Langston Bar, Association presents a fairly complete rejoinder to an expression of race prejudice entirely out of place on one bench. The ignorance of American citizens of Negro origin is due to one cause alone. That is to the determination of the white race, particularly in the South, whence comes Judge Lewis, that they shall be kept in an inferior status. Judge Lewis complains they live in houses unfit for habitation. That in many cases is deplorably true. It is grossly unfair, however, to throw the blame upon the colored tenants when it belongs to the landlord and to the city health authorities, neither of whom should tolerate such dwellings. Negroes coming here from the South are an essential source of labor for the city's industries. With immigration cut off from Europe they are absolutely necessary to our industrial structure. Statements such as the one made by Judge Lewis are miscrevious and dangerous. They are such缺位and irresponsible persons filled with the venom of race hatred. From a judge on the bench in the city of Philadelphia they are unpardonable. The Week Continued From Page 1 Catholics and Protestants of your country, now engaged in the first skirmish of a religious war, may read Gov. Henry's words to Virginia Baptists with thought: "Happy and a Catholic spirit prevailing in our country, and that those religious distinctions, which formerly produced some heats, are now forgotten. Happy must every friend to virtue and American feel him, and to the great wonders of us, at this most critical and important period, is, who shall be foremost to preserve our religious and civil liberties." The recent election in the state of Lee, Henry and Jefferson, and of Washington, the most potent political force, will widen widows of Confederate soldiers be relieved of paying the poll tax as a prerequisite to vote? Yes, voted Virginia. See in that vote that the Lost Cause was not lost. Laddies and his husbands to break up the Union as put together by Washington and George Mason, by Madison, who were opposed by Patrick Henry, may vote without paying a whose husbands ought to keep the Union together, must come up with the tax. That amendment would be knocked out if carried to Uncle Sam's supreme court. Hope that nobody will take it up. The ladies will all soothe you. But you see there the SPIRIT of Virginia. "Under these traditions," wrote Pollard, great Virginia editor, "sons will grow to manhood, and lessons deep that are learned from them." Such sons grown to manhood HAVE learned from the "lips of widowed mothers." Such mothers produce strong, self-centered sons. Such sons show an ability to widow windows of slaves. Such LABOR produced the wealth of Virginia, to vote free of charge? We Reach Greece: OUR WHITE PEOPLE have reached Greece. "The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece," as Byron named them in his song of where "Delos rose, Phoenicia," ask he children when they come in what about Greece. Having learned much from Greece our white people desired to give something in return; so Old people reached home of Aristole. Old people read Aristole, or get some one to read from him. Admiral Kouroutis, president of Greece, was assaulted by a young man who knew how to kill him, but he was saved by the police, who hurried. Press reports the arrest this way: Crowds rushed at the youth and attempted to lynch him, but he was saved by the police, who hurried. Sounds very American, does it not? "Crowds rushed at the youth;" "attempted to lynch him." Lynching, the highest form of lawlessness, is our white people's contribution to government. Pericles and Aristides (look up those gentlemen) must have shaken their heads as they looked down on Greece during the bussie with the police. If a "beautiful girl" had been in the case, the story would have had fireside familiarity. Our white people, having impressed France and England, have arrived in Greece. Bear with them, however. Like you, they are a NEW people. Mr. Wile's Speech The able Frederic William Wile, noted the National reporter, makes a speech before the National Council of State Legislatures, a new organization up to allow our white people to blow off Mr. Wile asked the council to assist the District of Columbia to get back the ballot, taken from the District to shut out colored citizens. Read behind Mr. Wile a little way only: "Our grievances differ from yours in one vital respect. You protest against encroachment on rights. We protest against rights withheld. "You are meeting among so-called American citizens who have not the suffrage privilege enjoyed by Filipinos, Hawaiians or Puerto Ricans. We have not the Federal Treasury. We are governed by the Federal Congress. Yet we have not the sentiments of a voice in the raising or disposition of these taxes, or in the question of whether we can peace, or in the laws that the Federal Congress in its wisdom passes or rejects." Sounds like he might have been talking of you and your condition in a dozen states, does it not? Suppose you were organized half as well as to your rights as you are on religion? Two on one, three on one, four on one, five on one, have met the council and followed Wr. Wile in an appeal to have ALL the states abide by the Constitution as amended. There would have been a meeting, that council, perhaps a memorial to Congress. Do you see that there is no hope for you except through participation in your government? You would have to assign them work on Congress? They could get around and preach at the same time. Here Is Mr. Borab You have Mr. Borah with you again. Mr. Borah is a constitutionalist; that is, he thinks the Constitution overshadows all interests of him that road, since all you are came through the Constitution. The Lincoln amendments came after the Rebellion and AFTER Lincoln had gone. It was a time when he was away. His friends, led by Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in order to glorify Lincoln, vindicated liberty. This is how Senator Borah felt, as he spoke Saturday evening before the New York Women's Law Enforcement Committee: "The chief duty of the president is to see that the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof are enforced. Upon the chief executive rests this suspenseful task. "The people have seen fit to adopt this amendment (the 18th). The courts have been busy up past the constitutional amendments and to construe the statutes. "The Constitution is there: the statutes are there: the decisions are there. The only five feet to go before the law. Brave words from a United States senator. But you can't have much patience with eloquence that is inspired by the LEAST important amendment while passing up the amendments of GREATEST importance, can Uncle Sam, through the president, with that "stupid task" and your great high court, has said to have states that don't believe in the Constitution and GET UP A LAW THAT WILL ALLOW YOU TO DO WHAT YOU WISH TO DO WITHOUT TEARING UP THE CONSTITUTION OR STARTI. ANOTHER WAR. ARE there any areas where justice is there in that Constitution. Thirteen million AMERICANS would thank you to help them get out of the Constitution what was put in it to break up slavery. The 14th and 15th amendments were written. When he got up the 18th the world laughed. Mr. Borah wants the G. O. P. to say that it will enforce the whiskey amendment. Hold, senator, hold: first come, first served. Lincoln and William H. Anderson. The Grand Army first; after that the Anti-Saloon League. How Snakes Lay Eggs Egg-laying snakes, unlike birds, do not lay an egg each day until the laying is completed. They are covered by an oviparous snake in any given season are laid within a very short period. The U. S. Biological Survey says a python lays 100 eggs in one day. In the case of a little ring-necked snake it was observed that in every instance except two all the eggs were deposited only from three to eight eggs. "As a general rule," says the New York Zoological park, "oviparous snakes lay all their eggs in the same location." In contrast, we have noted them to lay some one and some more the following day. Laying one egg a day might prove inconvenient for the python, which frequently lays from 30 to 40 eggs. The snake like species usually lay eight to fourteen eggs." Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen to write "the man." The writer must be the man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. A letter written by Mr. L. F. Coles, to the AFRO-AMERICAN concerning a recalled letter intended for the ARFO during the strike at Hampton, misquoted me. Immediately after the precipitation of the strike the school authorities expressed earnest desire of keeping the matter, out of the press. The student protest committee made it known that it would co-operate with the official even if it had not complained out that "press-stein" meant, incurable injury. Following closely upon this mutual agreement, the student committee learned at noon on the first day of the strike, October 10th, that ambitious young student had been called into the article and mailed it to the AFRO-AMERICAN a few minutes previously. He agreed to have it recalled. Several members of the committee were dispatched to the Post Office at Hampton, Virginia, to read the letter but the student was started by an article appearing in the Newport News DAILY PRESS, the following day, setting forth the latest reports from the principal's office. In spite of the expressly positive officials of the school, only some responsible person had communicated with the DAILY PRESS. It may be recalled that the DAILY PRESS has been a staunch enemy of the press for years. It was a powerful force in the hands hard to impress the infamous Mossenburg Bill upon Hampton. Yet, it was the first to receive "latest reports from the principal's office." Roger Laws 1726 Lumbert St., Philadelphia. Simple Thoughts. Before we can be at peace with our neighbor and the world, we must first be at peace with ourselves. Peace comes from within. ARCHE R. SMITH. If Others Are Enthusiastic Over Athletic and Theatrical Stars, Serious Minded Folk May Get Enthusiastic For Evangelists. To the Editor: I was very sorry you permitted an article written by your reporter, Mr. McColum, to appear in your paper last week. A theatrical woman who gave a prominent speech and wrote up, she was enthusiastic and well-trained in the thing that the worldly people liked, and was admired and loved by the worldly. The Rev. Becton, evangelist, however, was given a second in in your paper and criticised for his enthusiasm and his training in presenting Christ for soul-saving. If the lovers of the theaters, baseball, football and race horses, admire and admire horses, why not give the church a favorable write-up when an enthusiastic evangelist comes in our midst, and is trying to make a score for God? I am sure you know that God depends upon us to know Him, to help purge the world to Christ. St. Louis Tornado Losses Have Increased To Ten Times The Estimates. To the Editor: The great tornado which recently visited us inflicted a terrible blow upon the colored population, rightly lives lost were of our group, and a conservative estimate of the homes and dwellings demolished owned by colored people is $2,000.00. It matter of fact, the total losses have swelled each day, until they are ten times what was first reported. In most great disasters, our people have not been the chief sufferers. We in proportion to percentage of the population we are hardest hit. Our people are rising to the occasion. We are no fool for failing. We should help self-help. But we want the country to know the situation which exists and if the efforts being made by our local financial circles, the police, the finance CORPORATION" and similar organizations can be amplified by outside capital which can be profitably invested there, thereby saving our people. We should and thirty per cent charged by the money lenders at whose merry they are, we shall be appreciative. We are fighting to rebuild what was our choice residence section, and to save our money at a reasonable rate, it will be done. Tell the world that "BLACK ST. LOUISE" is facing the future courageously and means to be brave. PEARL ABERNATHY, St. Louis, Mo. Takes Exceptions To Football Articles From Pen Of W. Reeves. To the Editor: Being a weekly reader of your paper I am going to take the privilege of questioning some of your articles which appear in the column "The Football Team" on Monday, First, it states Lincoln has not gotten within the fifteen-yard line of any opponent. This week's Tribune states that the Lions scored a touchdown against West Virginia. What about a touchdown against Baltimore? Second, it states Morgan can cop the Eastern title by beating Howard. What about W. Virginia's game with Morgan and why forget Storer? Your paper says that it has 11 points in contests. I'm sure that it is many more than this: Including their game with Capitol A. C. Cheyney, Bordenton, West Virginia and Storer it must be over 130 points. Also you published that Howard is like Lincoln in not having new men, but just being able to get started in winning. Contrary to this Lincoln has few returns and Howard many. He has scored 31 points in all. Last Monday's Philadelphia Ledger gives Hampton 103 points in five games, in their weekly review of colored football teams' scores. Maybe I am wrong, but anyway here is food thought. EMORY CAMMACK, Philadelphia, Pa. Garvey's Character Vs. Earl Carroll's To the Editor: In discussing the disproportionate punishments given Garvey and Carroll, some of our fine "reasoners" have fallen into the usual pitfalls of failure and have suffered longer sentence than Carroll because Garvey's act caused more people to suffer—regardless of whether that act had as much deliberate criminal INTENT as had Carroll's act, and therefore had to measure the criminality of an act solely by its effect—but largely by its aim and intent—its deliberate cold-blooded purpose. One man deliberately sets fire to, and burns one human being and a man and an animal his more or less culpable blundering ignorance, causes a fire in which not one but one thousand human beings are burned alive. Men would argue that the friend who had unintentionally destroyed one man and a woman would suffer the extreme penalty of the law; but nobody with a sane mind and human heart would consent to visit equal punishment upon the man who had unintentionally destroyed one man and a woman, and worthy only of the Georgia mob which beat a Negro maniac to death, or of the Arkansas mob which lynched and burned a Negro idiot for an act of which the crazy Negro was much the victim as were the others whom offended. We hold that Garvey the visionary, whose real purpose was never to rob or plunder any man, was not and is not as vile a criminal as a deliberate perjurer nor as the ex-governor of Indiana, who deliberately caused more people to suffer in big money losses than did Garvey, and who were nevertheless given much lighter punishment. WILLIAM PICKENS, N. Y. City. LINOTYPE Birthdays Well, folks, here we are again with a list of birthdays. Charles C. Johnson, editor of the best paper in Savannah, Ga., will be 58 years old next Sunday. Dr. Sterling N. Brown, one of the grand old men Howard University faculty of rebellion will be 69 next Friday. Next Tuesday, City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, general counsel for the AFRO-MERICAN, will be 64 years old. Next Wednesday, Eugene Gordon, an editorial writer on the Boston Post, will be 37 years old. On Thanksgiving Day Bob Abbott, of the Chicago Dr. Reilly, will be just 57. These are all good inkypers. Send them a line of cheer: NOVEMBER 20th: Eugene T. Hinson, 54, 133 S. 19th, 68, Philadelphia: Solomon C. Johnson, 58, 1600 W. Broadway, Birmingham, Ala. NOVEMBER 21st: Lawrence C. Jones, 43, Piney Woods, Miss.; STERLING N. BROWN, 69, 2464 South K. N., W. Birmingham, Ala. NOVEMBER 22nd: HAZEL A. MACBETH, 36, 637 Pitcher St., Ballimore, Md.: WARNER T. McGUINN, 64, 1911 Division St., Ballimore, Md.: E. H. Mckissack, 67, W. NOVEMBER 232d: EUGENE GORDON, 31, 232 Copley St., Massacre, Mass.; Edward A. Johnson, 61, 7 W. Albany St., Albany, N.Y.; Robert F. Forman, 41, Port Lincoln, Kansas Rica; C. A. Eager Forman, 51, Virginia and 61st St., Hopkinson Ky.; K. Addie L. Hodges, 38, 352 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Henry J. Mason, 38, 352 Calumet Ave., Rutherford Watson, 45, 10 N. Henry St., Atlanta, Ga. NOVEMBER 242h: ROBERT S. ABBOTT, 57, 487 Champlain St., New York; Rutherford Watson, S. Nunn, 61, R. I. Indianapolis, Ind. NOVEMBER 252h: Robert T. Bust, 54, 20 Currant St., Clarkville, Tenn.; David Abner, 67, 3110 McKinney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NOVEMBER 262h: Samuel P. Debow, 62, 424 Itha, Seattle, Wash.; James J. Gaudet, 68, Gentilty Terrace, New Orleans, La.; John W. Petus, 55, 621 Cherokee Ave., Mealston, Ala.; Elida A. Price, 68, 8188 Buston St., NOVEMBER 26th.: George F. Ellison, 42, 4021 Aspen St. Philadelphia. The Meanest Man Dear Lino:—The meanest guy in the world is the one who purposefully walks on his girl's feet while he is dancing with her to keep his rival from having the next dance. W. H. T. How About Sewing Circles Dear Lino:—When the Radio Commission complete their work, control the air the members should be sent to Congress to continue their operation there. M. J. And All Of Us Listen Dear Linuo: A beautiful woman gets talked about. The homely women do the talking. B. J. When Is A True Story Not True? 1. When it's in a True Confession magazine. 2. When the fish weighs more than 20 pounds. Aunt Jemimas Again Dear Lino:—If all the people the AFRO complained about who stand on the street corner, they should wear caps (Aunt jemima) on their heads would spend an hour a day to clean the cellar or the back yard or put a coat of paint on the floor in order wouldn't see a stocking cap on six months. F.B. Which Is Which? Dear Lino:—Figures don't lie, but some figures do. Nothing Different Dear Lino: -We never get too old to learn, Radio Triclan: "Now I'll tune the radio set for customer. What?-A brand new radio, and it needs TUNING already?" N. T. Love Stuff Dear Lino: Here is some late "love stuff" school kids are using. "Crackers are dry so is cheese." What's a hug WITHOUT a squeeze? Peaches in the summer, apples in the fall. I'm going to get you, if I have to crawl. Podunk Debate Dear Lino—This is from our local blotter. The sensational robbery case ended suddenly last week. Arthur Landbottom was charged with breaking and entering Farmer Cormeadows palatial hall and two days later attacked two days Mr. Cormeadows, who tried to address the court succeeded finally and testified that he never had any fortune. Podunk Pete. The Last Line Are you all through? Well then, remember that fools rush in where wise men fear to wed. And another thing, politeness costs nothings and yields so much. Linotype. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "it wasn't inte." Say "it wasn't I." "this is him," "these are them," etc. Abruptly, unexpectedly, unawares, suddenly, without warning. **Word Study** Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us use it, our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. **EXHILARATION:** stimulation; enlightenment. "The mountain air gives one a feeling of exhilaration." Do You Know? The average height of sea waves is 1 to 9 feet. They frequently reach 30 feet during severe storms. Any wave above 36 feet is called phenomenal. In January, 1928, the winds on the windward side of the ocean reached 120 miles (above 75 miles an hour); during this time the waves reached unusual heights; a lifeboat 50 feet above water level was swept from the Aquatania as she lay in New York harbor; an unexpected wave poured through a window of the building. In this, the very large ships by travelling in the trough of the waves are little affected, but it plays havoc with the smaller beats. Look And Learn Look And Learn BY A. C. GORDON 1. What is the approximate number of motor vehicles in the U.S? 2. What river is North America means "Thunder of Waters?" 3. Who was the only man in American political history to be chosen a third-time to lead his party for the presidency after two previous defeats? 4. What is the smallest portion of every element divisible by man? 5. What place is the key of the St. Lawrence River? ANSWERS: 1. 17,000,000. 2. Niagara River. 3. William Jennings Byran. 4. The atom. 5. Newfoundland. MILD MUSINGS (With Apologes To W. E. B. Dubois) Tom thinks that Bill's a fool, And Bill think Tom's no less; Yet Bill is as wise as he, you rule. And Tom's not dumb, I guess. A this and that, a tit for tat, And good friends draw asunder, A friend for a friend, And Why? their friends will wonder. But I am right, and you are right, And both put truth to rout and flight And fairness in the shelf. Lone Family Finds No Prejudice In Pa Father Is Clerk In Store While Daughter Beds Sunday School Department in Church. BY FAITH WOODSON Being the only colored family in a town of 2,000 might be most distressing to most of us, not to the Kennedy family living in Mumbaai. The present family consists of the father, Leoy Kennedy and his 19-year-old daughter, Hazel, a student at the University of Mumbai. The family used to be a number of colored people there, but they moved away until there is just the one family left. Clerk In Store Mr. Kennedy is a clerk in a department store there in the daytime, and also works in a barber shop near the high street, but he has never there. The older daughter, Miss S. K. Kennedy, who is now a teacher in Delaware, the pianist and a teacher in the local M. E. Churca for years. Probably you say, that may be so as far as the church is concerned, but that is not all. In High School In High School, the students usually their class meetings at the home of the students, a guest room, or any of the members. In fact, I am not the girls were aware of their color, save for the facts revealed by the mirow. Having visited there a time when the house was a guest room, I have staved at a white neighbor's for a week. And in the evening after visiting a movie we'd go to the finest ice cream parlor in the city. Rather than stare blankly at the girls, I have staved at a white neighbor's a cherry "Good Evening, Hazel, what do you want?" would reel us. For me, it was difficult to see those girls could be happy, and yet they were. They like the same dress, but we like the Baltimore with 110,000 of our people, because they have become used to it. So when one is inclined to become pessimistic about the white man's actions toward us in general, we might remember that there are exceptions to every rule. A Singing Quarrel (From DETROIT FREE PRESS) The bishop wiped his feet reflectively, put his silk hat carefully upon his head, walked out of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church in Philadelphia, and then walked to the pavement remarked to one of the eight plain clothes men who had accompanied him: "I believe my flock has sung me out." As a matter or fact, just that thing had happened, and a new style boycott had been set in motion by members of this, the largest congregation in Detroit. Piqued at the bishop, and displeased at his choice of a new pastor for them, the congregation responded with an affirmative breathlessly for two long hours during the morning service, until finally Bishop W. T. Vernon walked away unheard. The unique "singing quarrel" began way back when the congregation was an addict to the church being need of a pastor, Bishop Vernon appointed Rev. A. M. Tanner. The appointment was made without consultation that the bishop should so consult, but as one of the members of the congregation said yesterday: "And so the congregation refused to accept Rev. Tanner. They went still further. They took the case to court. Saturday, it was to have come before Judge Guy A. Miller. But at the time, Tanner resigned, and the case was postponed. Bishop Vernon promptly appointed another pastor. This time it was Rev. E. D. Robinson. But the church board, at a meeting early Sunday, asked the clerk to face him. "His the principal of the to which we object," the board said. Yesterday morning, inasmuch as the congregation was practically, though not theoretically, the church, the bishop himself was scheduled to speak. He arrived—accompanied by the plain clothes men from police headquarters. The congregation—already incensed—were not at all alarmed by the mutual secret, sang the bishop out of church. Whenever the bishop rose from his chair to tae the congregation, the congregation broke out anew in song. "I Shall Not Be Moved," they chanted, "Just Like a Tree Planted by the Waters." And as the bishop, at its conclusion, arose again, they started again with I. Shall Fail. Until Die. At the hours of getting up and sitting down, the bishop finally decided to leave. He paused for a minute at the door, honking audibly, that the members of the congregation would pray for him, that he might be the better guide to do the right thing in choosing them a minister. A member of the congregation said the church, located at Frederick avenue and St. Paul's, had $300,000, but that much of the debt remains unpaid, and, therefore, the congregation wanted a minister who was as likely to be able to off mortgages as to starve off the assaults of the devil in his flock. Mr. Tanner said, had not established a financial record commensurate with the monument undertaking that faces the man, who shall eventually take over the direction of the church, in the unfortunate objection that the congregation entertained against his appointment by Bishop Vernon. Little Excursions BY ALICE DUNBAR NELSON, For N. A. P. I I dropped into a moving picture theatre and sat down—for rest and quiet. But the picture剧院, trained def酰 planes, slew his thousands, and rescued the helpless heroine from dire straits only to turn his back at a critical moment, in order for the beautiful, but dumb, leading to let herself in for another episode of the movie. The audience greeted each scene with delight unrestrained and joyous. It applauded the heroine for her courage and wrote delight at the heroine's rescue, roasted vociferously at the comic Negro, and almost fell out of its seats when he was pursued by an imaginary ghost. But there was none, only noise, tumult, shouting, deafening din. And as I left, I growled to myself about people's unrestrained emotions, lack of taste, noise in public places, inability to sense the world, and pain. And as I left, I grew up to tell Negro audiences, the need of education of the race into proper behavior in public places. A night of two later, I was on the other side of town. I dropped into another little theatre about the size of the first. Double-handed pictures of combination of blood and thunder, and trash "The audience greeted each scene with delight, unrestrained and joyous." It applauded the audience and wept at Ramon Navarro's love torments. It hissed and cat-called when things went wrong, howled when the fadeouts showed it was wrong, and joyed the audience, given to expressing itself and its emotions in the most cheerful unrestrained way. When I gave out I vowed that I'd never go THERE again. And this second audience was Italian. The little theatre was in an Italian section of city, and the people were for the most part of the peasant two- or would be peasant three- or would be merchant. Just as the majority of merchants in that other city were in the peasant type, or would have been so considered in Europe. And I wished that the illumination that came to would flash to all of the superior critics of the entire Negro group—that class and culture and restraint rise not from race, but from class, and that "The Colone's lady and Judy O'Grady are sisters under the skin." LISTENING IN-:-COMING PHOTO PLAYS-:-IN MUSICAL REALMS Routings Garrett Jones and his 'Ten Hot Papa', Metropolitan Chicago, 'Hello Bill' (film) with Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd and Bojangles Indiana Theatre, The Chicago, Mar- shall Redgers and his 'Winter Follies', Grand, Chicago, Seven-Eleven, splitting bill at Ray and Washington Theatre, Houston. Train: Ginsnaps on the Train, Boston, St. Louis, 'My Lucky Day', Howard, Washington, White Island, Atlantic City, Lake Goa, Grand, Jacksonville, Fl. Broadway, Babes, Holbrook, Detroit, Walker and Chocolate Gal', Gibbs, New Standard, Koppi, Detroit, Pollyville, Lake Jiminez, 'Sympication', Glosson, Philadelphia. GOLDEN DAWN, 'Golden Dawn', which is laying off this city in Philadelphia, is to open the new best week. According to the critics, the creative team of three groups of from 40 to 50 Negro ers under Wm. Ekins, well known sign ers for with Williams and Walker. GOLDEN S.O. MAGNOLIA Arrested for a report on Broadway Senate has sent magnolia, year-old colored child, to play with Aim Jackson in Pathe comedies. $5.50 Study Special F ROUND Howard-Lincoln PHILADE THANKSG V B. & O. R. Everybody Is Invited THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND THIS TRAIN, PURNISHING M NOV. 2—Lv. WASHINGTON (Cam NOV. 2—Lv. BALTIMORE (Cam For Patrons of the Excursion Special ACADEMY Has Been Arranged, Leaving Every Ten EXCURSION THEN Young's Pharmacy, 1110 Druid Hill ANNOUNCE Supreme Social H In the Fashionable and M ACADEMY Dancing 8 P. M. Till 3 A. M. MUS The Peer of All Operat in An Thanksgiving H THE STUDEN Football Class INTRO THE HOWARD AND CHEERING SQU AND PRE The Greatest Orchestral To FLET HENDE Nationally Celebrated Ore 18—SCINTILLATING Rendering Their Grow Student Special Excursion ROUND TRIP To: L-Lincoln Footba PHILADELPHIA NKSGIVING Via: O. RAILRO Is Invited To Use This UNIVERSITY BAND AND CHEERING FURNISHING MUSIC AND SONGS WASHINGTON (Indian Station)... MADITORE (Camden Station)... PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut St. Station) Excursion Special Bus Service From the ADEMY OF MUSIC Leaving Every Ten Minutes From Mid- EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE AT 1110 David Hill - Hillburn's Pharm ANNOUNCING THE Social Event of the Enable and Most Gorgeous ADEMY OF MUSIC Of All Opera and Dance B in America Sgiving Night, No THE STUDENTS' OFFICIAL All Classic Rec $5.50 Student Special Excursion ROUND TRIP To - Howard-Lincoln Football Game PHILADELPHIA THANKSGIVING DAY Via - B. & O. RAILROAD Everybody Is Invited To Use This Excursion THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND AND GREETING SQUAD WILL USE THIS TRAIN, PERMISING MUSIC AND SONGS ENROUTE. NOV. 1-4. L.C. WASHINGTON (Union Station).....8:30 A. M. NOV. 1-4. L.C. BATTIMORE (Camden Station).....9:20 A. M. NOV. 1-4. L.C. PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut St. Station).....8:50 A. M. For Patrons of the Excursion Special Bus Service From the Student Reception ACADEMY OF MUSIC Has Been Arranged. Leaving Every Ten Minutes From Midnight until 3:30 a. m. EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE AT Young's Pharmacy, 110 Drum Hill - Hilburn's Pharmacy, 1944 Drum Hill Supreme Social Event of All Years In the Fashionable and Most Gorgeously Appointed ACADEMY OF 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 Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 24th THE STUDENTS' OFFICIAL DOWARD AND LINCOLN BERRING SQUADS AND S AND PRESENTING Orchestral Combination Today LETCH ANDERSC Celebrated Orchestra of the TILLATING SYNCOPA ing Their Greatest Dances 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 STACED AND PROMOTED UNDER DIRECT SUPERVISION OF THE STUDENTS' OFFICIAL F NORMAN WELLS, MILFRED MARTIN, Robt. Mance. Howard. Langston H Dougits Sparks. Howard. Albert H Lorenta Cute Caterer. Howard. Edgar Wm. Warfield. Howard. Richard H Milber Strickling. Lincoln. Laurence Barrington Gny. Howard. Jules J GENERAL ADM Students Tickets on Sale on Lin Orchstris and Bakeony Boxes for For Reservations phone, write HONORARY Howard Team—Lincoln OFFICIAL RECEPTION IN WELLS, Capt., Lincoln AND MARTIN, Capt., Howe Hardard: Langston Hughes, Lincoln: Howe Hardard: Hugh Huxley, Lincoln: De Cheward: Edgar Farr, Lincoln: Cl Hardard: Richard Hill, Lincoln: Charles Lincoln: Laurence James, Howard: Howard: Jules Jones, Lincoln: Re ERAL ADMISSION on sale on Lincoln and Howard: Boxes for 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 phone, write or call at Academy HONORARY BOX HOLDERS Team—Lincoln Team—Che STUDENTS' OFFICIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE NORMAN WELLS, Capt., Lincoln Team MILFRED MARTIN, Capt., Howard Team Robt. Mance, Howard: Langton Hutches, Lincoln: Horace Scott, Howard: Douglas Speak, Howard: Albert Hughes, Lincoln: Dewit Hawes, Howard: Lorenal Carter, Howard: Edgar Farr, Lincoln, Charles West, Howard: Wen. Warfield, Howard: Richard Hill, Lincoln: Charles Dongeau, Howard: Wilber Strickling, Lincoln: Larence James, Howard: Dewit Hawes, Barrington Gny, Howard: Jules Jones, Lincoln: Edgar Long, Howard. GENERAL ADMISSION — $1.50 Students Tickets on Sale on Lincoln and Howard Campaign—$1.00 Orchestra and Balcony Boxes for 4, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 per Session, extra, 800 For Reservations phone, write or call at Academy Ticket Office. HONORARY BOX HOLDERS Howard Team—Lincoln Team—Cheering Squads THRU AN UNEXPECTED NEGOTIATION OF OUR GRADUATE MANAGER DUKE ELLINGTON'S Great Jazzmania Orchestra (Another of Broadway's Demands) Will Be Presented THANKSGIVING NIGHT in the ACADEMY of MUSIC Together With FLETCHER HENDERSON'S Great Broadway Orchestra EXPENSE CEASES TO BE AN ITEM IN MAKING THIS THE GREATEST CLASSIC RECEPTION EVER 一 INTRODUCING Call VE rnon 6076 Listening In **WBAL Jubilee Singers On** **The WBAL Jubilee Singers will entertain radio audiences Saturday, November 19, when they will broadcast a special program from the local station from 7:30 to 8 p.m. These singers will have a good advantage and their Saturday night program is looked forward to with much anticipation. **Capitol Palace Band** **The Capitol Palace Club Orchestra will be heard in a program over Station WPCH, Park Central Hotel, New York, Sunday, November 20th, 8 p.m.** **Pulman Porters** **Friday Night** The week's radio bill hardly seems complete without the singing of the funnaking of Sam 'n' Henry. The former will do their stuff over Station WLIB, Friday night, November 25th, from 11 until midnight. Sam will be the air from Station WGN every night except Monday from 10:10 to 10:20. Radio audiences are always guaranteed a good program when these artists appear, have become almost household words. Gypsy Smith Evangelist, Gypsy Smith, world-famed evangelist, will preach to the radio audience Tuesday, November 20th, beginning at 7:15 Central time, and continuing until 8:15. Sunday night, November 20th, beginning at 7:15 Central time, and continuing the announcement of his message over WSM, should come as good news to those who have not recently been in person and see him in person. Eskimo Program, WOR Monday Night WOR Monday Night Jutok, the Eskimo, who with his family came all the way down from Alaska, will be on the station WOR. each night from 6:30 beginning Monday night. November 21. Speaking in English, which is slightly different from the Christmas message for each child, he has charge of the six reindeers that have been brought to lend color to the Christmas tree. Listed by his family, will tell radio audiences many interesting things. The program is particularly entertaining for them. The Cobb Band. Station WMCA will swance Swance Club entertainment after 11:30 p.m. m. Monday 11:30 p.m. p. Page 455 p.m. Pape and Bradshaw will entertain with swainson melodies. The Cotton Club Orchestra will take the air Friday night, Noon to Clock. Another Chance To Hear These Bands Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Band from STATION WHN, SUNDAY from 5 to 5:30 p.m. m. Wednesday, from 10:10 to 10:40 p.m. m. and Friday, from 8:30 to 9:10 p.m. m. and Friday, to 12:30 the Cotton Club Orchestra will do its stuff, appearing again on Wednesday and Friday, on both occasion. From 8:30 to 9:10 p.m. William and his Radio Trio will be on the air Wednesday night from 8:30 to 5:50. Y. Broadcasts Program Y. W. The West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. broadcast a very novel and unique program over WEB between 8:30 and 9:10 p.m. Mr. Dave C. Afford and his Cathedral Capitol orchestra furnished the music for the program with Tom Shaw a specialty on the wikilee. A dialogue on the work of the Leaders' Training Corps moved very hard. Simmons, president of the Leaders Corps and William C. Anderson, Jr. Boys' Work secretary. Rochelle Hoe on WEAF "The Creeole Six," a sert composed of Misses Dorothy and Winfred Walker. Helen and Neil W. Jacobson, Mr. John Cralle, beginning this week are radioactives every other Monday night from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. from Station W. Nebraska, beginning this week is well known, recently sang for tuberculosis patients at Metropolitan Hospital. Henderson and Sophie from WEB on WOR Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Dance Orchestra will radiocast from St. Louis on November 18, at 11:05 p. m. and again on Saturday, November 19, at 9:30 p. m. Sophie Irene Leeb, noted specialist, will also appear on WOR's program Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Three Pot Bands On The Cotton Club Orchestra will radiosacct a program of dance music from 7 to 10 night, November 18th, from 7 to 7:30. At 8:30 Fletcher Henderson's band to 10:00 Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 5 Clarence Williams' Radio trio will entertain from Station 10 as program of the latest popular numbers. TURNER'S STATION, Md.—Health and Welfare Center will be opened here soon with a corps of doctors, nurses and communicators. Welfare will be the physicians and surgeon in charge. Dr. Nelson Williams, dentist, Dr. Joseph Thomas, physician, Dr. M. Hermon, white optometrist, and Dr. J. H. Mason Knox, white of the Child Hylene Bureau of Maryland, are assisting. School The school property of this town is valued at $650.00 at 100,000 is principal and Miss Emma E. Frisby, teacher of the primary grades. A colored postmaster is in charge of the lost post office and handles about 1,200 pieces of mail weekly. Woman Struck By Car CATONSVILLE, Md.—Mrs. Mara Brown was knocked down by an automobile here this week. Sat., Nov. 19 at 11 A. M. GUSTAV STRUBE, Conductor AU Seats 28c On Sale at Douglass High Coming Photoplays Lew Cody, Clara Bow, and Monte Blue, Furnish Feast For Movie Lovers At Regent““Big Parade””Coming “Convoy” the picture portraying the part that the Navy played in the Great War, is the screen attraction offered by the Regent management for Monday and Tuesday, November 21 and 22. American stars in some excellent films display some of the best acting seen in any of the popular photographes. "Clara Bow in 'Hula' is the feature for Wednesday and Thursday. Those who know Clara best, say that she really was the correct explanation for the Pacific flight. And for those who know anything about Hawaiian dance—well, you'd better see Clara in 'Hula.' Friday, Lew Cody will be seen in "On Ze Boulevard," a production with a decided French accent, and Saturday Monte Blue plays in "The Bush Leaguer." The Regent announces the coming of the "Big Parade," the picture which has set the country talking, with those supreme lovers, Renee Adoree and John Gilbert. Star Has Big Thanksgiving Day Bill -Serials, Comedies, And Westerns Fill Out Week's Program The second chapter of the "Golden Stallion," with Letty Flynn and Joe Bonomo, will be shown Monday, November 21. A universal western and a new reelset complete the bill. Tuesday, "In Broncho Land" with Dick Carpval, feature picture, supplemented by a FBO comedy "Alice At The Carpval." Wednesday, Buddy Roosevelt in "Action Galore" and a Universal comedy "The Midnight Burn" are the attractions. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the show opens at 2 P. M., showing Fred Gilman in "Daze Of The West," Mona Lisa, a special colored picture, and "Sailor Beware," an educational comedy. "Let's Get Married," featuring Richard Dix and Lois Wilson, supplemented by an educational comedy, "Mystery India," is Friday's offering. At the premiere, Mystery India will appear in the second episode of "Mating Millions" and the last chapter of "The Wisecrackers," featuring Al Cooke and Kit Guard, will be shown. A Trio comedy completes the week's entertainment. Westerns Predominate On Roosevelt Bill—"Married Alaskan Male Models Offering Matt Moore will be seen Monday in "Married Alive," a story of a mar- who couldn't say no to the ladies. Tuesday, Tom Tyler is presented in a roaring, raging and racing thriller, "The Flying U Ranch." This is one of Tom's best pictures and is action throughout, "Stepping Along" with Johnny Hines and Mary Brian is Wednesday's Outlaw Breaker, a western, the bill for Thursday. Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder Horse will be seen in one of their best pictures, "The Broncho Twister." The picture a William Fox production, also numbered by Tom Tyler. The picture a Bob Steele, a newcomer to the silver sheet, will be seen in Saturday's presentation, "The Mojave Kid," another western action picture. Tuesday, "Broadway Nights," with Lois Wilson, Sam Hardy, and John Bartels is the picture. It portrays the dramatic story of a gay Broadway from the roaring forties to the great White Way, and is full of sights, lights and fights. There will also be a two-reel comedy and a Pathe news-reel. "Bertha, The Sewing Machine Girl," with Madge Bellamy and J. Farrel McDonald, a sparkling and thrilling story of a working girl's struggles, will be shown Wednesday. There will also be a two-act comedy and a Fox newsreel. Gibson in "A Hero On Horsesback" is the attraction Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. This is a new riding thriller for the Sultan of the Saddle and gives him plenty of room to open up. "Hawk of the Hills," No 6 will also be shown. Friday the management is playing a return engagement of the "Symbol Of The Unconquered," a Lawrence Chenault feature of colored people in the 1950s. The story is about "Whispering Smith Rides" and the fifth chapter of "The Isles of Sunken Gold" are Saturday's best bets, supplemented by a comedy, western and Aesop's Fables. Royal Inaugurates New Price Policy; "13th Juror And Jackie Googan Figure On Bill Last Monday the Royal management initiated a new price policy for its patrons which has met with decided approval. The new scale is: matresses, adults 15, children, 10 with the night prices of adults, 20 and children, 40 starting at $10. The attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 21, 22 and 23, is a Universal picture "The 13th Juror." starring Anna Q. Nisslon and Francis X. Bushman. It is a gripping story of a man on trial before a jury of twelve of his peers—but there was the intervention of a thirtie-year-old demanded by the judge. A cockle googan session Thursday, Friday and Saturday in "The Bugle Call," supported by Claire Windsor and Herbert Rawlinson. This is one of Jackle's best bets, showing him in the perils and thrills of life on the American prairie Saturday night, as usual, will be Royal Barrel of Fun Night and ten valuable presents will be given away to the holders of the lucky tickets. "Cat And Canary" At Dunbar Monday And Tuesday; "Arizona Nights" Thanksgiving Feature Six people in a haunted house reading the will of a deceased and eccentric uncle—that's one of the many hair-rising scenes in the Cat and Canary. At Dunbar, the Royal management will be on holiday, November 21 and 22 at the Dunbar, starring Laura La Plante, supported by a stellar cast of seasoned performers. Wednesday is double feature day and the management has procured "The Taxi Dancer," featuring Owen Moore and Joan Crawford, and "Rose Of The Bowyer." The Thanksgiving Day, "Arizona Nights" starring Fred Thompson, is the attraction. This production is a long western thriller and presents every imaginable situation that one could wish in a picture of this type. Friday, Tim McCoy will be seen in "The Frontiersman," a picture of Indian tribes. Tom Mix in "The Broncho Twister" is the Saturday offering with a Universal newsweek as a supplement. Hospital Inmate Gives Money To Family, Ill And Deserted Drags Self About Ward Half Bare-Footed, Sons And Wife Won't Answer Letters Drags Self About Ward Half Bare-Footed, Sons And Wife Won't Answer Letters. Roy, it would be impolite to write his full name, is just one of life's little tragedies. Roy is sick. The symptoms are those of dropsy. Not much of a story in that fact, but there is a heart interest story behind him. T. O. B. A. Booking Midcity, Washington, D.C., Malley & 2 man's Company. Foraker, Washington, D.C., McLaurt Young's Company. Blue, Mouse, Washington, D.C., Dixon Moore. Rosalia, Washington, D.C., Pink & P Star, Baltimore, Md., Bailey & Wig Company. Lincoln, Baltimore, Md., Chess. Company. Colonial, Newport News, Va., Turner & Roy is an inmate of a local hospital on Biddle street. Six months ago, he states, he was just one of Baltimore's average citizens. He had a job down on the docks at good pay, wife was working at a fair salary, and he had two grown sons and a daughter. Rheumatism, he tells of it in a quavering voice, began to bother him so that he was kept from work at times. There was some money in the bank and things looked good. Roy was not in need for treatment, his condition did not improve. Instead his legs became swollen and his left arm was soon useless despite the fact that it never was. Roy that it's a secret, came around during visiting hours for a short while. The two sons and the daughter were around also, drawing upon his savings记得. Roy's funds were soon there. Roy's fund for a man with relatives who are working. "I want-you to cash that check for $110," his thin voice wavered before his funds were gone, "pay her a hundred and keep the ten for your- His son had promised to bring him a new pair of shoes the next week. Now Roy clumps up and down the hall, and he stops, night, his slow noisy steps echo up and down the wards. Shoes in shreds, beard long, because the barbers want money to shave you, that's easy. Well, yes, it does look like they are not treating me just right. They say my wife is in Philadelphia now. No, my sons don't come around now. I wrote them but I never got any advice. I don't seem to be getting any better. And Roy clumps up and down the halls of the Biddle Street hospital slowly, an old cane doing nothing but wagging its legs. Six months ago he was one of Baldemar's average citizens. T. O. B. A. Bookings Midcity, Washington, D. C., Malloy & Bow Peraker, Washington, D. C., McCairn & Young's company Bilbright, Washington, D. C., Dixon & Moore. Rosalia, Washington, D. C., Pink & Pink Company, Mae, Bailey & Wiggin- Company. Lincoln. Baltimore, Md., Ohs. Taylor Colonial. Newsport, Va., "Turner & Wil- son's Company. Dillon's Company, Va., Rosa Johnson' Palaice. Norfolk, Va., Jack Gee's Company. Lincoln. Boston-Salem, N. C., Buzz Har Miller. Two Killed At Crossing KENSINGTON, MD—Arthur Bell and Harry West, both were killed when they crawled under the lowered gates here at a grade-crossing directly in the path of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Bell who walked around the end of the gate instead of following the husband was thrown clear of the containing cuts above the head and hip. Gary J. C. School Held Up GARY, Ind.—The original restraining order against the use of $15,000 of the city's funds for the erection of a jim crow high school was continued as a temporary injunction at the city's newspaper, Final heart, has been for De- Final hearing has been set for December 12th. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—When a shot gun accidentally exploded, Mrs. Elmo Smith was badly burned at her home here. New Orleans Realty Co. NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANF)—The Citizens' Realty and Investment Company has been organized with a capital stock of $250,000, of which has been paid in. The purposes of the company are to buy, build, sell, and rent houses. THOUSANDS PARADE IN Denver Race Detective Is ARMISTICE DAY MARCH Greatest Mountain Autoist First Separate Company And Other Race Veterans In Military Parade Governor And Mayor At The Exercises Midst cannonading and a colorful procession of thousands that led through the principal streets of the city and parish Maryland National Guard took part in the Armistice Day exercises and dedication of the Memorial Plaza, Friday. Beginning from the starting point of the Regiment Armory, Dolphin and Bolton streets, the march swung out to Mt. Royal, Cathedral Madison, Howard, Baltimore, Holiday, Lexington, Gay and into the 12th infantry band and band of the 12th infantry, a force of naval reserves, the Fifth Regiment including the veterans in picturesque gray uniforms, the 12th Medical Corps, 29th Air Division, First Separate Company. Veterans included the American Legion, Spanish American War men, and the Grand Army of the Republic. Detachments of the Army firemen also took part in the march. 1st Separate Company Race. The First Separate Company with 80 men in line. Stepping along about the middle of the parade, Capt. William Creiger, natty dressed in immaculate Blue Behind them came first Lt. Thomas H. Chatton with 40 men, and Second Lt. Harry L. DoryBeary brings upon the rear. G. A. R. Vet. Ahead of them were two race men in the Naval Reserves, two squads of Spanish War veterans and a straight old G. A. R. veteran, each with three score years have passed since he went down with the Union Army. The Civil War men showed unusual liveliness in the march, executing their mission with a smooth step that rivaled the younger men. Arriving at the City Hall where the parade was reviewed by Governor Ritchie, Mayor Broenning and the marchers were greeted by a roar of cannon which shook the surrounding vicinity. Taking their places in the Plaza, flags were waving and the marchers were banking the Memorial and the services began. Col. Harry G. Jones, white, chairman of the Memorial Commission, introduced the speakers. Broadcasting horns had been used to sound the plaza well over the two miles of thousands. Governor Ritchie accepted the Plaza on behalf of the state and spoke briefly. He said in part: "We highly appropriate that we assemble in these inspiring surroundings to dedicate this memorial plaza to the memory of those who did not come back. It is highly appropriate that we dedicate it to the spirit of toleration and to the hatred of ex- "These were the things for which the army fought. These are the things which constitute the American Army. Major Browning, Senator Milliard E. Tydings, and Gen. Milton A. Reckford were other speakers. The introduction of infantry was announced. The Memorial building was open all day for inspection. IN MUSICAL REALMS Nell Hunter Recital At Fort Valley Mrs. Nell Hunter soprano soloist, of the N. C., was presented in recital by the Fort Valley (Ga.) High and Industrial School, Thursday. Mrs. Hunter won her hearers' beautifully modulated voice. The aplause greeting her numbers was enthusiastic and spontaneous. Mrs. Livas, Durham, played the department. Numbers included *Strickland's* "Lonesome Moon", Burleigh the "Wade I de Water" and "Scandaleal My Name." **Regent Orchestra To:** Go To Lincoln U. The Regent Orchestra, with Isaiah as conductor, will be guest of artists of Lincoln University on the campus November 20. The orchestra, a symphonic style, will be the first to inaugurate presentations of classic music in local theatres. The direct invitation is made by the Phi Psi Fraternity. In the orchestra is J. Royster Tate, who was graduated from Lincoln last June. Charles Stanley Mr. Charles Stanley, organist and choir leader at St. James Church in the Afro Club entertained the members last Saturday with Reinhold's "Impromptu", a very difficult number of musicians, precision, facility and expression. As an encore number Mr. Stanley favored his listeners with one other. Among the syncopated variety, which was received with much applause. He was invited to become a part of several Saturday programs. Morgan College Quartet Ove. The Air. In. C. Heard of the best short radio programs heard this year from a distant station was given Saturday night by the Morgan College Quartet over Station WBAL, of Baltimore. The Great City Orchestra, You Gotta City, the City of Refuge", were the most enjoyable numbers sung among a varied group of spirituals. Black Pattt In Houston Anita Pattli Born, soprano, will appear in a special concert at the Antioch Baptist Church, Houston. 22 Mine. Baptist Church, Houston. 23 Mine. Brown is making a southern tour and is being enthusiastically received. LAURENS' POLITLLOYES. ROBINSON'S. YOUNG'S, FOWLER'S AND GREEN'S PHARMACIES ALL SELL LEM-COD ALWAYS Ask For DENISON'S—32 Years of His Comedy—Drama, Roles, Plays Cartoons, Movies, Books Cinema, Raves, Entertainments Chalk Talk, Anguere Circus and Magic Books Opening Course, MINSTRELS Window Garda Complete First Parts, with Song Program. Complete SONGS, Makeup Goods, Makeup Goods, Wizx. CATALOGUE FERER 222 E. 62nd St. & 63rd St. New York, N.Y. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 MUSICAL F Denver Race Day Greatest Mo E. P. Blackmore, Regarded Thieves, Has Had Ma ICAL REALMS Inver Race Detective Is Greatest Mountain Autoist Blackmore, Regarded As Terror To Colorado Auto Thieves, Has Had Many Thrilling Exploits E. P. Blacknure, Regarded As Terror To Colorado Auto Thieves. Has Had Many Thrilling Exploits Speeding wildly up a narrow mountain pass with thousands of feet of craggy depths below it would make a movie thriller that would cause hair to rise on the heads of most easterners, but it has become a frequent destination for movie lovers. E. P. Blackmore, of the Denver, Colorado police department. Blackmore, who has been connected with the police department, is regarded as the best mountain auto drivers in the country. Out in Colorado mountain driving is a dangerous pastime, if any one can handle it with its passengers hanging half a mile up on an inaccessible mountain side has been the background of many dangerous are some of the mountains passes that bold auto thieves have been using them in recent years as the older cattle rustlers used the unaccessible valleys to herd their It was in this connection that E. P. Blackmore made himself one of the most detective force. So thoroughly has Blackmore become acquainted with the mountain passes in the Rockies, that Denver Mayor and Colorado governor safest plot of official cars he has driven many distinguished visitors to that scenic section of the country. Mr. Denver, Mr. Blackmore is not only a good detective but is one of the outstanding citizens, a church layman and actively identified with many of the city's civilians who have interested in politics, as far as a detective can be, and citizens of Denver look upon him as one of the fixtures in the town. Outstanding Citizen Notwithstanding the fact he has had many narrow escapes and has faced many times, he still looks forward to the possibilities all his limbs intact. This has not been because many a crook has tried to make it otherwise, but, as Blackmore puts it, he has learned as nerves and brains work. Some day when the movies catch up with the modern West they will discard the slow moving horses racing over hills and through valleys broadcast- so that the governoror behalf day. He what we viewed at the plaza did not appropriate curb of ex- which we are the Ameri Milliard Reck- each facility building ion. sololist, litited in High thursday, with and her the ap- as en- Mrs. and the Land's "Wade ze My h Isa- will be university style, residing pre local ion isity. Tate, from "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" Plenty to be blue about, and be blue when she sets her hea "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" Find" for a coupling—There" Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" Plenty to be blue about, and how! Bessie Smith sure can be blue when she sets her heart on it. "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" has "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" for a coupling—There's a reason. Record No. 14250-D, 10-inch, 75c Mean Old Bed Bug Blues A Good Man Is Hard to Find Ask Your Dealer for Late Columbia Phonograph Company Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS AUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS. REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL ROST EVERYWHERE Page Seven and put heroes in autos racing over the rockies. When that time comes Blackmore will be the kind of model they will use. GRAND Marshall Rogers heads "Winter Follies," a new toby trick featuring Richardson and Richardson. Henry Williams, Susie Sutton, Wells and Wells, Lloyd Holkins and many others. METROPOLITAN "The Big Parade" at the "Met" was a signal to Richardson. One soldier Hundreds were forced to miss out for tardiness. Next week Oscar Micheaux's "Millionaire" will have its first showing here. Chicago will be fully decided to give Taylor a break despite the fact that he heals from Washington. WILLARD Pictures here with Sammy Stewart and James Taylor. The team Jones pupils continue to score. Last week was specially dedicated to the works of Miss Mills. INDIANA Pierson and Owsey have left for more weeks. The team at the Elm- more, Pittsburg, including "40 Drops of Blood." Mattle. Tille Johnson replaces their company with a beauty chorus. Spark Gugge. Rockie Davis and other. Fred Hart, Actor Dies Back Stage CHICAGO. — Pred Hart, for several years a member of the Sandy Hook man, died in his dressing room at the Appollo Theatre. last Wednesday. The funeral was held on Monday at Jackson's undertaking establishment. Hart's wife, who was residing in New York, was the time, was immediately notified. Sang by Bessie Smith Columbia Vocals----Bessie Smith Columbia Columbia tf. MILLS ESTATE MAY BE $75,000; HUSBAND ADMINISTRATOR Page Eight MILLS FLO MILLS' ESTATE MAY TOTAL $75,000 FLO MILLS' ESTATE MAY TOTAL $75,000 Husband Administrator Of Personal Property Valued At $33,146 APT. WORTH $30,000 Insurance And Other Realty Not Itemized NEW YORK CITY.—On Friday, November 11, Surrogate Foley granted letters of administration to U. S. Thompson, 230 West 133rd street, husband of the late Florence Mills, giving him the authority to handle the estate of the deceased star. No will was left. The estate is estimated to revenue to $33,146 in personal property. 12s husband of the deceased actress and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Browne, who was filled by the administrator, are the only heirs. It is also stated that the funeral, expense, which run around 85,000, are to be paid out of the fund. Year's Salary The amount of the estate revealed is about what Miss Mills earned in a year, at the hey-day of her funeral. It is reliably reported, though, that a neat bit of insurance was held by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which confidently stated, that the house on 133rd street, an apartment worth at least $30,000 to $35,000 in the name of the estate, is for fewer pieces of reality; so the petition is said not to be the most accurate gauge of the financial standing of the Thompsons, who are to have led a very frugal existence. Ulcers Of Stomach The petite 'little dancer and singer died under an unseen attack, revealed that her real trouble was ulcers of the intestines. Her husband and a quart of blood ruined him. Poor 20 Years Ago When the Mills family came to New York about 20 years ago, from the Bronx, they were particularly poor. One of Miss Mills first engagements netted her $9 per week. She lived well in the town, respect, had an ideal married and home life, helped her poor mother, placing her in a comfortable home, and then left a simple life. Whitman Sisters "Dancin' Fools," the Whitman Sisters show is certainly no misson. After seeing them dances a variety of the title for the company dances, dances and then dances some more for good measure. shapely, and easy-to-look-achorines, who change frequently into new sets of colorful and clean costumes, dance and sing with an abanance that is rich background for the antics of Mabel, Essie. Alice and Bert. Bert and Alice as usual do a duc which takes a spot and Alice does the same and makes the curious girls keep pace. Little "Jazzists"; juvenile, brought down the house with his fine exe-steps, dancing with an ease that only a child can do. Little "Pops" (Albert) shows steady improvement, dancing up and down a pair of stairs, being almost perfect. Mike Row and William Tosweet, a face comedy in good style, using an usually clean brand of patter, nothing unusual however. for a Whitman show. Tosweet was a scream, particularly his number "What I Do". Fritz, who worked with Jazpins in an a good hand also, Mme. Minto Cate, soprano, recently returned from an Australian tour, was heard to good advantage, and her own accompaniment. Her singing of "Mighty Lak A Rose", and "I'm Com-Virginia", was especially well balanced. Baltimoreans have always been able to count on a good, clean, and fast moving show, and to town, and this occasion was no exception. Baptist Seminary Open NASHVILLE. Tenn.-The American Theological Seminary, under its newly elected dean, Dr. W. J. Peters, is operating at full strength, with nearly all of the old students returned and several new ones rolled. Dr. G. Gmaili was named Dean of the seminary and Dr. O. L. Hailley, elected treasurer of the students' aid fund. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease. ARE YOU WEAK, TIRED, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN? TAKE LEM-COD 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Me PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania-Ave. Call VE rnon 6016 A Carolyn Snowden dancer and revist star Carolyn is showing us Bottom Stomp. Hollywood in Metro-Kentucky" the Black HERE AND THERE Johnny Hudgens is in rehearsal with Dollie and Billie and Jane Aubert, for a coming production at the Moulin Rouge, Paris. Moss and Frye are playing the De Luxe picture theatre, playing last week at the Senate, Chicago, where they are a senate committee member under the direction of the William Morris Office. "Jelly Bean"Bean, he of the hot feet, has been knocking 'em cold with his hooloof at the Metropolitan Theatre, Los Angeles and coast critics have been loud in their priases of his act. Willie Williams, hoofer, has been delighting audiences at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, the 300 Club, where she played one week of her engagement. Eibel Waters is returning to vaudeville after closing at the 300 Club, where she also played one week of her engagement. Eva Jessie is booking the Dixie Jubiler Singer in eastern pictures. The Elida Webb and Black Dots are also with this organization. Trin Miller, producer extraordinaire, has the new vehicle is said to be different from the anything that Miller has ever done and the public is anxious to see the results. "Lulu Bella"playing the Illinois Theater, Chicago, allumed with a best theater film allumed with a gross of $23,000 and playing to capacity. After this week "In Abraham's Bosom" leaves Provinceduton for a court and "Porgy" moves to the capital at $16,000, at Guild, will move on to the Republic, New York. Sam Paul, valet, to Paul Whitman, has been ordered to the hospital for a rest, after sufering a general breakdown. The Club Ebony, New York, is playing the Coliseum, and is reported to be reaping coliseum hair. JAMIE RIED, boy hues singer from Atlanta, has picked up 20 performers and constructed the Georgia Breakdown Revue, in Chicago the first week in December. NORMAN THOMAS, who formerly had the Brazilian Nuts company, is working on a new show, which he plans to bring out soon. THANKSGIVING NITE has been set as the opening date of the Savoy of Chicago in the country, and located at 510 North and Parkway. THE DREAMLAND CAFE, in Chicago, has closed its door apparently for lack of patient care, will move at 510 North and Street state. MIKE JACKSON, appearing in "The Wicked King" white, at Daly's Sixth-third high school, with his piano specialty, featuring several of his own numbers. He has also recorded some numbers for Victor records that have proved hot sellers. CITY DYTON, versatile musician, in cities in Tennessee and North Carolina. NOBLE SISLE, author of *Shuffle Along*, is abroad arranging to present colored recues in London and Paris. HOUTEN AND HOUTEN are now playing with Bessie Smith's show. TUTT AND WHITNEY are starting with Irving Miller's *Desires* of 1928. JELLY ROLL' MORTON and his Red Hot Peppers are playing the colored vaudeville houses to good effect, playing lately in West Virginia. ALBERTA PRYME, Marion Harrison, Old Chicago, where the orchestra are the features of the Apc Club, Chicago, where Nora Holt-Ray is the hostess. WORTHY AND THOMPSON, hoofers, went over fair at the Harding, Chicago, but they were not in the audience, if they themselves in better ratings. LAWRENCE MILLER, with his slow motion stuff, quick humor and clever steps show at the Branford Theatre. Newark, N. J. ADA BAKS is now playing a new act written by Lawrence Deas and Dave Peyon. WHITE CARGO will close at the Capitol, Albany, Muncay, November 21. CHARLES DAVIS has auded Walker and Kavannah, producers of 'Rang Tang', for $500 which he alleges for due services rendered in staging the show. ALEX. JACKSON'S PLANTATION BAND has played an engagement at the Swiss University in staging the show. THE DIXIE HIGH STEPPERS are playing to good business through the Kentucky coal fields. BAN CHARLESTON. BLACKBOTTOM. CHIETTI. Italy—Police here have banned the Charleston and blackout in ballrooms on grounds of immorality. DIXIANA ON T. O. B. A. Johnnie Lee Long's show. "Dixiana" is now playing on toby telenovel and south and southwest and southwest good houses all along the line. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly CHICAGO HAS A NEGRO ART WEEK CHICAGO—In the belief that a knowledge of the accomplishment of the wedge would improve the relations between the two races, the Cella Parker Woolley Committee on Race Relations, of the Chicago Woman's Association, prepares a program Negro in Art Week in Chicago during November 15 to 23. Cooperating are 4 women's clubs on both races the urban League and N. A. College. NOV. 16-ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO. Bloodydau-Theatre Arts Monthly Exhibit, 2014. NOV. 18—CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB. Exhibits of books written by Nergis. Painting. NOV. 19—WOMAN'S CITY CLUB. Dinner 6 p. m. James Weldon Johnson. The N NOV. 19—WOMAN'S CITY CLUB. Dinner 6 p. m. James Weldon Johnson. The N NOV. 18—FRIDAY MORNING FORUM LINCOLN CENTER. James Weldon Johnson. NOV. 18—ORCHESTRA HALL. 8:15 p. m. UCLA. Negro musicians. Lillian Evanti, soprano: Harriett Harrison. plains: Grace Owens. Negro musicians. Lillian Evanti, soprano: Harriett Harrison. plains: Grace Owens. NOV. 19—CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB. Luncheon, 12 p. m. Prof. Alain Lock. NOV. 20—CHICAGO FORUM. Discussion: Race Relations Around the World. James Weldon Johnson. The N NOV. 22—MEN'S CITY CLUB. Dinner, 6 p. m. Under the auspices of the Urban NOV. 23—CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB. 2 p. m. James Weldon Johnson. The Art Aphrodite Patterson Ngb Frobile Patterson Patterson Ngb Frobile R. S Grosley, D. J. R. E. Lee, Florida; T. H. Kish, Maryland; J. M. Gandy, Va.; J. W. Davis, W. Va. Up And Down The Avenues By GIBSON BY GIBSON The New Corporation It looks as if II. Baltimore business men are eager to open a business that they're not so sleepy after all Co-incident to Mr. Roody's visit to the city in the interest of Negro businessmen. The corporation announces that its wheels have already begun to move with the opening of its shoe factory at 1230 Pennsylvania avenue. The organization announces that it is strictly a race enterprise. The corporation has already begun the selling at $11 its common stock with a par value of $10 and is soliciting the support of those who be interested in the development of this business. It would be more thrilling, however, to invest a few of those extra dollars in some shares of stock. Speaking About Churches There is something impressive about the fact that the Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church is celebrating its one hundred fifth-fourth anniversary this week. Churches that are old, somehow seem to carry a dignity and integrity which themselves are indicative of a long co-operative movement. A 154 years' record is something of which to be proud and this week's program, discussed elsewhere in the paper, shows that the members of Centennial know how to celebrate it properly. And while passing out the bounties, the bounties who are in the midst of their grandson and grandfellows's need for a new and new way of getting together, if ever the Baptists needed anything, it was unity and the program sponsored by Dr. Moses here fills a much-needed want. Baptists too often have gotten "mad" at each other, split the church and jumped over to the other side of the road and said, "Let's have a church." Lack of responsibility to a central authority certainly has not done the Baptist faith any good and if they can't be led to come together and pull together, a red letter day in Baptists circles will have been passed. He Found His 'Darkey' Dr. Fennel, proprietor of Fennell's Drug Store, tells with relish the lol-ing came up from the bottoms of the Southland an old southern 'gentlemen'—the typical cracker kind, you know, to bear in the earlobe that false doctrines were left his heritage. His father had owned a slave that after emancipation, had been freed. The southerner was seeking him and happened to stop in this particular pharmacy for information. "Do you know an ole darky by the name of. I vince near me from the druggist, who alone in the store, was busy with stocking his shelves, the cracker repeated his query. Unable to contain himself longer, and gave him a few pointed remarks on how to address ladies and gentlemen, winding up by warning him to someone not so kindly disposed toward his gray hair handle him none too gently. "Which way is it to the department, and followed him? Was did informed and last seen was going stationward. Pick your own moral. Attuck's Arrivals Guests registered at the Attucks Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. C. Rainyau, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Birk, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gant, New York, Dow Dayton, Boston, Jas. Kling, Helain, John, Greenboson, Jas. King, Lloyd, Bordeaux, Washington, M. and Mrs. Lloyd Bordeaux, Washington, M. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love, City: T. Lancey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. E. H. Robinson, Shrubburg, Va.; J. H. Harper, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, Washington, M. and Mrs. George Webster, City: Samuel D. Haywood, Havre de Grace. A number of sermons by some of the most popular ministers in Md. is the main feature of the 38th annual meeting of the M. E. Church from Nov. 6 to 27. Among the visiting pastors are the Reverends W. A. Hughes, A. J. Mitchell, M. N. Carroll, E. A. Love, M. E. Hardesty, J. S. Carroll and others. Among those who have helped make plans for this occasion are the Rev. L. A. Carrier, C. C. Manns, M. E. Hardesty, J. S. Carroll, Jennings, William Hall, Robert Wallace, Charles Manns, J. L. Peck. Rudolph Manns, John Matthews, John Morgan, the Rev. John Johnson, Noreen Lake, John Jennings, Lizzie Glemm, and Mrs. Martha Carter. The advertisement of a local theatrical eventive outstripes 'um all. Now there is a show that should be interesting. ON KEITH CIRCUIT NOW "Duke" Ellington and his Washingtonians, now Keith Circuit stars. The entire "eight" is composed of boys who are not the same age as the girls. He is a poster artist, but another artist, called him and you hear him now through Victor records and vaudeville. IN FILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Nov., (PCNB)-Wandering thru Hollywood. . . Renee Adoree in a colorful Russian outfit for her new picture, "The Cossacks". . . John Gilbert stand- ing by admiring Renee. . . Lon Chaney on the "The Big City" set at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in a grey derby and enormous diamond, and enjoying them immensely. Noble Johnson training Mrs. Tom Mix big Dane to perform before the camera by signs. Jacqueline Hobson, a lacrosse coach, gives it a good hug. Geo. Reed, the veteran colored actor, with Richard Barthlemmen at First National studio in The Noose. Mattie Peper, a screenwriter, colored screenmotion, being used by David Wark Griffith at United Studios; also Carl Adair and Arthur Prather. Hurrah for invading the theatre used black face impersonators for Negro parts. Yes! Sir. and he also used May Turner, Palmer Williams, Pearl Morrison and 18 big men. At Educational Studio, Director Sweet was using Cliff Ingram, that noble bronze driver of the Prather Life of Helen of Troy. At the same studio was Floyd Shacklard, the only colored actor in the series. Babboy, banned by Director Jack White "At Paramount-Lasky's office, we have a Lincoln Theatre, doing his stuff in the helping Director Wm. Wellman stage a scene reproducing '2013' by the "Legion of the Condemned" and in which were used Chas. Moore, John Turner, Bob Williams, Ernest Wilson, 4 waiters, McVey's 7-piece orchestra. Mildred Washington in a dancing specialty, assisted by Mary Richards, whom we learn has returned to her home in San Francisco. At First National, Director Allan Dwan was used like Hanna Predavli all in evening dress with Buster Wilson at the piano and Emma Reed as hostess. At Sid Grauman's beautiful new Chinese Theatre, where movie cameras were preparing to click away at the arrival of the bankers and the latest picture, "The Gaucho," assistants rush about giving order for unknown objects, and never receiving anything, in change, this business of pleasing the public. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulhall arrive a short argument with a con- persing man, keeping thirms back. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Conklin. Chester is a bit disappointed, one no recog- nizes him. A bib is placed on Chaplin with head bowed. grins and hurries on it. Mr. and Mrs. Bov D'Arcy. The Mrs. in bright blue. Mrs. and Mrs. in bright blue. Virginia Zanuck wearing a bright green Spanish shawl. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turpin. Ben looks both ways and speaks to the flashing eyes like onyz... its like a pomegranate. Ruth Clifford in red with banker hubby tagging along... Laura LaPiante in cream colored wrap and her blond hair is like a sapnhire.....Necks straining in high stiff collars.....the aisles of roadway for a gorgeous pageant of a world of fashion.....ah! there's Lupe Velez, Douc's leading woman.....few recognize her.....then the crowd goes wild as Doug appears.....Mary's with him.....but trying to hide in the background.....Claire Windsor in white brocaded gown and wrap of ostrich feathers.....Jetta Goudal quite vampish in gold.....the show is over. Penn Hotel ON KEITH CIRCUIT NOW Greatest Of Shakespearean Actors Bel Air, Md., Boy Ira Aldridge Rose To Heights As Tragedian In England In 19th Century PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st MONDAY—"MARRIED ALIVE" in 7 Reels Starring Margaret Livingston TUESDAY—"THE FLYING V RANCH" in 7 Reels, Starring Tom Tyler WEDNESDAY—"STEPPING ALONG" in 6 Reels Starring Johany Hines. THURSDAY—"THE OUTLAW BREAKER" in 6 Reels, Starring Yakima Conutt. FRIDAY—"THE BRANCHO TWISTER, Starring MOM MIX in a big 7 Reel Special. The Westerner puts himself Ring of Thrills. Also Starring TONKEY, the WONDER HORSE. SATURDAY—"THE MOJAVE KID" in 6 Reels, Starring Bob Steele. VISIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 935 Pennsylvania Avenue THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE UPTOWN Open 12:30 to 11:00 P. M. First Run Pictures, Good Musical Tabs and High Class Vaudeville Acts By ARTHUR WALLACK In 1810 there was born at Bel Air Md., a man who was destined to be a medical officer. Md. a man who was destined to become on the world's greatest actors. And yet, while the achievements of his contemporaries, Edmund Kearn, Charles William Macready, Edwin Forrest, George Frederick Cook, Junius Brutus Booth and James W. Wallack, sr., are remembered and their names household words, his, except perhaps among some students of the English drama, appear to have been almost if not entirely, forgotten. I refer to Ira Aldridge, a fullblood whose father, born in Senegal, was brought to this country as a slave. As to his early life there are conflicting accounts. By some he is said have been a servant to Ed. and Karen and then to this country, and that from that artist he imbibed a love for the stage which led to his appearing in Baltimore, then to England, presumably with Keen, and on his arrival there it was given out that his father, disapproving of his marriage, he sent him to Glasgow University, with a view of having him educated for the ministry. But that slave in those days had accumulated money enough to send his abroad on his education is open to extreme doubt. Aldridge made his first appearance in London in 1825, at the Royal Theatre, and then instantaneous, and he became known as the African Rocus. He was by nature particularly fitted for the role of a tall and massive figure, and possessed of a rich and resonant voice. His impersonations of the character to which his color peculiarly suited Zanga, and Rolla, and in these he appeared at Sadlers Wells. leaving that establishment shortly after for his engagement at the latter theatre he relied for a time from the stage and went through a course of study in theatrical arts presumed, through the advice of his sponsor and admirer, Edmund Kean. He then made a tour through the province of Scotland, appearing also at Dublin under the management of Mr. Craft. In every place he appeared as occupation was enthusiastic, the extinction of his spoke in the highest terms of his remarkable talent as an actor. At the theatre of Aldridge and Abbas the Ottole of Aldridge and Abbas his Aronoko. He received many testimonials from distinguished members of the profession one, in particular, from Knowles, All Over Europe. In April, 1833, he made his appearance at Covent Garden Theatre and received, being repeatedly called before the King, while performing Othello at Manchester he received a most complimentary letter from Mardane Mallinckrodt, who witnessed a more interesting or powerful performance. In 1852 he visited Germany, and at Lake Meingen was presented by the reigning king of Sweden, and the medal of the order of the Royal House of Saxony. He was also made member of several scientific and literary societies. In 1853 he appeared in Berlin, his performances being honored by the presence of the King and Queen of Prussia, on which occasion he was made a member of the Royal Society, made a massive gold medal and made a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts. In 1857 he went to Sweden and was made a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts, and given a medal by the Emperor. He enhanced the great distinction shown Alderton that he was the only actor, native foreign, so decorated, a proof of the ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1923-26 THE DUNN Program This Week Central Avenue, near PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—TUESDAY— Universal Jewel Laura La Plante, Tu Gertrude Astor in "THE CAT CANAL" It is gripping, baffling, mysti- ing, Fascinating. The G Ever Filmed. TWO DAYS Monday—Two Reel W Tuesday—Two Reel Co WEDNESDAY—Double F FEATURE Owen Moore and J "THE TAXI" Full of M FEATURE Johnnie W "ROSE OF L Action Upon Also a Good Sing THURSDAY—Thanksgiving Fred Thompson and "ARIZONA" HIS BEST AND LA A Thriller You W BEN WIN "POWER GO CHARLES HU "LIGHTNING HU Also Good Tim Mc 'THE FRON A New Star in a Gre Regular Mix Picture with will be greatly pleased. "HAWK OF THE Comedy—"SMITH'S Tom M. "THE BR TWIST" Fast Moving Western Make Them. Gripping, Never Seen Him Before! "WHISPERING SMILE Also Good Comedy NEXT WEEK: "M appreciation of his merits as an artist and a gentleman. It is said of him that in tragedy he bursting occasionally into a blaze of fierce invective or passionate declaration. It is also said that he was exceedingly amusing face, which that he on occasions would appear between the acts and sing "Jim Crow" and "Possum up a Gum congestion. From Othello to Jim Crow strikes one as going from the sublime to the ridiculous with a vengeance. It was on his way to Lodz, Poland, on August 7. It was his intention to visit New York that season, and it is indeed unforgiving. He after he had achieved fame and distinction. He left a widow, an English lady, but no children. RECEPTION TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL CLASSIC RECEPTION TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL CLASSIC PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — Elaborate arrangements for the official reception dance of the football between Howard and Lincoln Universities on Thanksgiving Day have been completed by the students' reception by the students of the two rival institutions. Fletcher-Henderson has arranged a special program or Broadway's latest dance successes, as played by the nightly on the Great White Way. According to advance sales, box reservations will be exhausted long before the event, so box holders so far contain the names of such prominent persons as William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass., James B. Franz (Jazz) Byrd, former Lincoln University football star, Miss A.丽 Walker, New York City, Aaron Moseh, De Hart Hubbard, New York City. The committee has arranged for bus services from the Academy of Music to the Baltimore and Ohio Hubbard station for patrons of the excursion. Race Woman Built Her Own Theatre OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Mrs. Zelia N. Breausk, owner of the Al-Ahram theater, only colored person in this state who can honestly claim to have built her own theatre. From the time it is opened its doors in the city, which has a seating capacity of 900, has been giving its patrons the best in stage and screen entertainment, and is considered among the most popular in the state. The theatre which in addition plays first class toy attractions has a picture polio policy, and is up-to-date features and is managed by Mr. F. E. Whitlow, whose showmanship has meant much to the success of the Aldrigh. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. George's, Teen, Mr. and Mrs. W. McAdie, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Washington, Floyd G. Nelson, New York, L. Horton, Chester, New York, L. Horton, Chester, M. Andrews, Willingham, Harry West, Charlestonville, V. H. Arkles, New York M. Andrews, Willingham, Harry West, Richian, R. Webb, P. Webb, New York; G. Lreston, Laurel, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Oce, Newark, N. J. Charles Hines, New 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. A. E. Lichtman, manager director of the Lincoln, Howard, Rosalia and Jewelry theatres in D. C. and the Royal Theatre, Baltimore. Mr. Byars will assist Mr. Lichtman in the booking of all pictures as well as to co-operate with each of the best house managers to secure the highest price. Samuel Graham will remain as manager of the Howard. C. H. Deans will still be manager of the Lincoln Theatre. Benevolentaroes will well remember Mr. Byars during the season of 1233-24 when he managed Wonderland Park. His salary with this organization runs well into three figures, the highest ever paid. He will spend as much of his time as possible in the lobbies of the above theatres. Mr. Lichtman will now be able to spend more time in the theatre, will personally see all of the attractions, before booking them into the Howard Theatre. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week John Riley, Jr. J. C. Edgar, Ed. Scoffred, Sedalia, N. J. C. G. Hylop, John: Charles Sims J. C. G. Hylop, John: Charles Sims Woodsley, Pa.: George Henderson, Wakefield, R. I. E. R. Connell, Richaen, R. L. Cloyd Woytey, Patrick Baildon, Richon Banks Hotel Guesses registered at Banks Hotel, 1217 Madison avenue this week: Mrs. Cora, Coral A report is being given the rounds that the Century Theatre, 62nd and Broadway, N. C. Mr. and Mr. P. M. Brown, Winston reexecuting a large group of colored actors Salem, N. C. Mr. C. T. W. Davis, Hampton actresses for a show that is to be stage Va.: Miss Mary Steward, Washington. here. THE NEW Program This Week DUNBAR Program This Week PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st MONDAY—TUESDAY— It is gripping, baffling, mystifying, thrilling, satisfying, Fascinating. The Greatest Mystery Thriller Ever Filmed. TWO DAYS ONLY. Monday—Two Reel Western, Pathe Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News Reel Also a Good Single Reel Comedy THURSDAY—Thanksgiving Day Special: Fred Thompson and Silver King in "ARIZONA NIGHTS" HIS BEST AND LATEST PICTURE A Thriller You Will Never Forget! BEN WILSON in "POWER GOD"—No. 10 CHARLES HUTCHINGS in "LIGHTNING HUTCH"—No. 1 Also Good Comedy Tim McCoy in A New Star in a Great Western Picture. A Regular Mix Picture with a different star. You will be greatly pleased. "HAWK OF THE HILLS"—No. 4 Comedy—"SMITT'S CANDY SHOP" Fast Moving Western Drama as Only Mix Can Make Them. Gripping, Thrilling as You Have Never Seen Him Before! "WHISPERING SMITH RIDES" No 9 FRIDAY— SATURDAY Reaps Harvest is On Pa. Ave. --- "Ossified Harry," the man who is turning to stone, raked in the nickels and the nickels and the nickels and the avenue last week, where hundreds of Baltimore's citizens flocked to see him for a price—ten cents. Many people who really need a dine for nutrition's sake, pushed and scrambled to pass with in order to glimpse the glimmer of the won't need a tombstone she dies. A street barker, standing in front of the place pleaded with the worthy cause, Grace Mission Church, which is advertised to help white and black alike. A show window plastered with the professional cards of doctors from the city to the show that cinched a argument for many. A card saying Here for TOO More Days! furnished an educational index to the project that enacted the history of this case that was baffled medical science. Harry is supposed to have formed been a coal miner in the Lee fields of Pennsylvania. What fides we don't know, he doesn't know. Twenty-six years ago, when Harry now 61, was a 35-year-old miner, the lower limbs began to suffer, the hardening gradually spread upward, the hardening gradually by a loss of flesh and muscle. Breathes From Abdomen His chest has ossified and he now breathes from his abdomen. He can climb the steepest mountain, can support the weight of 800 pounds borne down upon his head and shoulders. During the exhibition Harry has been known for further claims never to have had an ache or pain. Catch Somewhere You are invited to examine Harry, but of course if you go too far in your examination you may be in danger. You may waltitude mutilate him. Breathing through the abdomen is some fear, if you only know it, and there seem to be no other way to about Harry's breathing and the movements of his fingers were strongly mechanical. Some day somebody is going to call all about Harry and his offended days will be over. Glancee 'Dancing' Detson, who is working Newark this week, has been booked on a trip to Martin Beck. He is to make his initial appearance on the Pacific Coast in the resulting. CENTENARY RECRUITS A report is going the rounds that the Century Theatre, 6th and Broadway, is recruiting a large group of colored actresses for a show that is to be staged NEW BAR Program This Week Bear Monument Street NING ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST Reel Production Billy Marshall, and Creighton Hale in "AND THE MARY" estifying, thrilling, satisfy- greatest Mystery Thriller S ONLY. Western, Pathe Fables Comedy and News Reel Feature Program: E NO. 1: "Joan Crawford in DANCER" Mystery. E NO. 2: "Walker in BOWERY" On Action! Single Reel Comedy Long Day Special: And Silver King in NIGHTS" TEST PICTURE Will Never Forget! ELSON in DD"—No. 10 UTCHINGS in UTCH"—No. 1 Comedy NTIERMAN' Great Western Picture. A with a different star. You E HILLS"—No. 4 IS CANDY SHOP" Mix in RONCHO TER" Drama as Only Mix Can Thrilling as You Have Formerly Coal Miner Catch Somewhere DANCING DOTSON CENTURY RECBUITS PAUL ROBESON’S TWO CONCERTS IN PARIS ARE TRIUMPHS Fe eG =— Among The | Fisk Singers On Tour poe Baltimore Girl Quits R ACE SPENDS BACK FROM EUROPE } ROBESON AND BROWN sow Fok = | <<a | Waitress Job For Stage Parties ean ann nnn| gia, _|IN FOREIGN CONCERTS septs tect i TORT erect, November 2, ee EEL nay en ‘SELy AI" sae headed toward the West an 86 ON. eee performance ‘here ee GRAINGER AND LEIGH WiirP- ca ove WERE tant wee Me. Borst 2 inno sand Tt sone Beige eter hoe tenons Eitri a i or tive Ss Gruner tones * SARMALLIAR director of "Por “ara Ane he tereo blot, soe otal GN tle a h | os OE aces bras ie Brsctern Washington, D, © | fet aucaen for ihe bast seat | Bilt Pas Bionguag a move use or | By ee Relneen ea ang que sees BA; the ctr for die Reckeend trying BEG Ste ate esha 2.74, in the Capiial Ghy. es ‘ALICE GORGAS 1 ogee sell Rook Philadsiphian peeSet hon’ in, baw headed oat with 2 EE: Comment Br MAY UDDIE AT THE SN ye baie covert, wel Knows promote. see fo cage a "Pour Pointe eon: BF te pamboo’ tn, ucesays Rov: we Se treet gir In acl Bee Ameo hatiem and gin Bebe onge-ineain Gamer ah es actonds the Et alt he eee mak, ate ke Ben etc toe same tip as,“ Sige alee uhe most corredty.drected Be ip area. wil be aaraed Pia nenetrncimed naling cone EF FA atthe Howard-Liseoln Game. 2 Baden mont perce psig Eee ETOP eronnea "aii pamooe' Sorc ge cp th eens ali Ber, el that Se Seed to oThe Football Giasie" th Fare ceeted cat” Sts prominent toe SERIE en be the ee bots HeSreR “ae aan hag eon ferng Ba re a vary Aaianas Taner an We Hee ST-UNCLE TOM FILM ‘hie Won ihe no new" to the ene Bhatia eho fe the eeetr at ia boon new a HAs Beets “Shox Boat. "ruts wi prob eee te, wore for some cored eet ae aver seteen ‘inch, Cook aRSSE sHuee ve: Conk wae Jean Shtpo. to. Restos ake Gage poteiaion among ‘out soup, HoT Mtetive and comsewctice par SENG rng out of the dea for the Bee Skat’ mgr Ghartes Cupis SSS poke Suter to te whe’ ae aiie niNConN see fa ins “nea 6 Gncne abet, ‘Soeee sans, "On she Si ares Bee nie donors ndlaige Bal, “Dake” Bet a ane weahingtootene, sone Ser Crutacd dackson, dimmie: Mavdeesh bee wes ‘ns OF NEGRO LIFE fan Hongies who ie the decorate sts ter Cid Chany. nn te «recaps TEs Se Gat int te" dane th Seetsie or cor 'ncw beck by" ar fenestrae ‘of Neo tie, ‘On Wheuita ceatons Ske. Riser 2 Fees rrme, waTeRs fant Dosees te talking of aking tbe ster. bacea ‘by ashe awng around Tay RS ae the “einer ‘Sansatants BOSOM 1 te Satunon ot ice crggement af’ ritetetown tuaphouse, November 18 Be Ronnisce Bosom att be"snown Ih Touge'Sptnorer aod) albany. prior to 0b: EN ben orn ua. “sow DoaT™ Cast te coupiate Cast for “Show Rost” In esas Soe ‘rests Moward: Maren. Ba fet’sunaie tehite nnd Chacce Winninger. Becta ie ave bans Say ole, Het Biogen, suae Jemima, Madeline Par- (ida Bema, Charis Ens, deck Daley. MaSinpbol Thomas’ Gunns aber Par EE Gant clavon "here Ghapmam, ane Bh nse ste. 14SOX GARDENS tis sew teas atten, feomecls Haer aoe pttetee ihe ‘eisceole, Sure tor lo esue", Saturday and. Sun- So sie tron? pe met d aL mS Bas ft eect ant nO Binekstle Yaz Feces the mseal sie. Moser" Parton fee menar, 3nd Desh, Catal sss Girl Takes Blame; Boy Friend Freed —— | ¢ Relusing stubbornly to implicate her wr friend who Nas with her hen she ae alleged to have takes Peres irom "a focal” deparimen fate ast Week, Saiss Viola Braxton, iv. Cathoun “streets_was sentenced iter dass: in Jal Tuesday. sce Sarah Chepian, Jacksonvie Forida ei who’ was” Visiing Ne Sirf.” Buta "Thompson. 138 Calhoun street, who was also arrest- ith Mise Braxton, was glen @ suspended sentence of elght days. W ” ma). ee. Flo” Mills, Singer, Not A Dancer By WM, PICKENS ‘Noe last time I saw Florence Mills, ge totin a Theat in Landon, play ‘hg a beautiful role in her “Black- bits". A woman, of ordinary looks every Gay ite, her grace and art And ptin naaertip mage het & hen Se brown tied bn the stage. "ion' Sevctie?” sald an English womar ating pear ‘The papers published by white peo- Biot le? coher as ane cer”. I do not know whether they are thus alluding to Claude Me- Kafe foom, or wether 1 ie Tis te wale Sun f atags eninsing Sf eslored eatertainer areas tn term af dancing. Perhaps come. are. cot fusing her with Josephine Baker, also Of world-fame. but_of a slightly less favable quality. ‘But ‘Plorence Wa Sore a bo 2 ns, setts . agne the Ube" interpreter "Blues" I have ever heard sing. “= Theatre History pitas Watts Brown, noted | dramatic and charley impersonator. Ft Riding “ihe bil at tne Regent Theatre Ni Chart and py geting e008 soe Deeson nnd Desstow were knocking en ele af"the Rew tinea Tene vtans AGO Tee argonne Theat, Hoented_ 00 SHAT? ake, var" Munurg as packing “em Ep ori’ onmatre tk the attention setting tas im, ey. a awning the eyouds pay ab the Orpheum Rave fn bsteolt, where It enjoyed ® PPOs cre ceeetSR TEAR AGO it Mareme Garey “i eset ay. ith sam Adenine, George McC Soa and Aiba Pree Were Ainge Sienna the Retest ren Avene a Brondaayn tek ta thew et 95 pears, Pr Bisse Meng edt tear Mitehel‘Howard WASHINGTON, D._O—Frederick 4L Mitchel and Mary E. Howard are ehearsing a new act, which they Wi Tetum to the stage. "Miss Howard 1 S'siger- ena dancer. “Me. aéltebel & done flene Impersonator and ata. Hale actor. Mrs Mitchel is at, 190 Street, nortwest and wishes to hea ftom Lew Vernon. DULLON COUNTY AIR ebilos, 5G. °, F. Betoen Js prest met the ioa_cpimty Pale ale tard ee Revemer “tit to 8th FOR LOST VITALITY take Fisk Singers On Tour ‘a i oo | Ba ay oe 4 en 4 oy . | Ve] top “i. ©). & bd a Bon ee | Ve 25e ae | (A aay Ney ee Fa Me \ ei ae lhe be ae 7 i bat “The Fisk Jubilee Singers as they appeared just befor | vondon trom New ork fecentiy. “Thay will make ane j tour following closely behind Paul Robeson and Laurence 1 [SR Serer on ene tober ono eters Ba ay — aes | eet ee Be eg | ye | Bn = ef ‘ga: Cee. ge A By eee ie 4 ee bods aes ea So ee ee : se me MY 4 fee | ° | ‘The Fisk Jubilee Singers as they appeared just before they sailed for | London from New York recent’ ‘Phey wil make an extensive European tour following closely behind Paul Robeson and Laurence Brown, zovernment committee and _com- PASSING IN REVIEW Tataiice™*the the" movies "andthe Fadlo had not only necessitated: mane a gers laying off the show. but "bad 5 Enused, duing the past yeat, many Notes On Undermining companies to disband. The Profession “The management of the Royal is jo. Sele Fussell, inf & communication so this deparumient last week, bewall- ed the fact that many actors on the roby" time were cutting their own Sroats! by underettiing ines A that had been billed for a higher figure. ‘As to the extent to which this practice fs done. we ate not able to furnish figures. but instances of this sort have came to tho, front, trom 0 time ina very Magrant way. ig repettale that there are fn the profession men and women of such a type. but their presence is a natural phenomenon. a thing to be found even in the best repiated families. ‘Bad financial breaks. may seen Yo some actors, to. justify thelr accept- fing work at a low figure, cspecialls ‘when holding out for more money may necessitate the cessation of the frocary delivery. (But Hf actors, are fo maintain the ethics, of what they jail) “he profession’ they "nus cease this highly undesirable prac: Hee and bend their efforts toward cementing ‘themselves together in fa solidarity that. will enable success- ff collect, bargaining, “The underbidding of acts works a ardahip oh the offender, the, act offended, the management and the Bublie. ‘The continued practice wil develop cheaper and cheaper acts and itis & known fact that the pub- ite wilt not stand for such stuft any fength of time The et: throat com, petition, wile for, a time fumishine house managers with a saving of ooney, wall the long stn take tron men out of (heir pockets when the ox office fails to take care of the lovernead. ‘Shffoik will never be able, to, set up a high standard, of compensation aS long 2s stich underhanded tactics prevail; “The practice certainly does Rot aid the labor situation as {t does ot “provide any more work than formerly. for to the contrary it will eventually make many show folk idle. IAs has been said, as to” the pre- valence of the practice we have no figures, but believe that a timely ford of warning may forestall & one CS aetranhé, Tt is no intentiin oie column 2 lene writer to. maxe this column ‘pessimistic hodge-podge of criticism Dur sad goings-on indulged in by the comedy venders of the protester Scere to. deserve atleast pass feention, We refer to the much- TeEpeeot tifuing of jokes which Ike fhe proverbial brook, seems to go ol forever. “Where have I heard that joke be- fore? fe the aestion «iat pops. W repeatedly during attendance at per- Heeeteces at which burnt cork Ber formers try to take the spol. Ace tery decrepit gags, sometimes, dress agin sree attire. bub more often in fhe “accoutrements in" which | the! Re snators aresced. them. are offered in shows in which “new jokes” are ‘platantly billed as the ‘redeeming feature of the show. “These actors insult the public's in- teligence ‘by offering these, wise eeeeee and, conspire, azainst thet ere bowers “Levis think wp, san er BE att, nnd. if Fou find thal Sugoribte and have to’ steal another mpete ence, for goodness sake, lit RCO eT ones. ‘There re ee old too, wht timers, andl some not so old too. wh Temember @ blackface comedian, wh was variously stvled "show Pop” an¢ ghore Pop", who by his apprecia- ton of human nature was able t Gelinate to a “T” certain foibles anc fancles particularly peculiar to the race, “Show Pop” never attained | the heignts of fame, for publicity, othe Than that of word of mouth, wa denied. him, His audiences were us ually found in, the cheap ten-cen! Gunibs, where “actors, and audienct ‘Stten Yoined in. furnishing the en fertainment. “Show Pop” was prob fis best known, in Virainia, partic Glen in ‘dewater, where he was a reigning, favorite fe would often come out on th lstaze with, no particuler prokram ir fnind and hatch up a medley of gaa’ ‘and patter that always struck fire fie. possessed a good baritone volo and Yn addition was not stingy witt Heo One of his best pieces. ver Sopular years Ago, was. “When Eeave This World Behind". “stov Pop", always sang it with a sincer iv of feeling that carried his au dienges with him. ‘Those, who knev fin best say that st was his. favorite ‘He hes been variously Teported a: lan invalid and as being dead. ‘Th Shildren that. he entertained year ‘geo have frown to. maturity | bul many of them still remember him many oO embers “Show Pop"? | After nave ee nay’ a week's Whitman Sisters show, play’ a week’ mneagement, the Royal management fs Feturning this Week to its strict piste presam. 3 i a baw overs. of good musical comedy to Kave these Toad shows discontinued ‘ist what is the cause for the dis continuance cannot be definitely as cQreained, but whatever the cause fhe loss of road shows to Baltimore eects tlt by & large numero people. ‘Baltimore, is not the only town it fwhicn movies are Feplacing stage at fractions, Only, last, week, 8, dele [gation represent large actors eee ciation appeared befgre national Original Gags Who. Remembers Old “Show Pop’? Royal Back To iMavie Policy government committee and con: Tt ay eee ie me pamherss ee Biel eae Ne att si ar itty fa 7 LAWRENCE, PIANIST ee ae es er a ots pianisi, who came here for’ a. year Jo be devoted entirely. to, the study of his ‘beloved music, Is finding that ft is no easy ‘matter to” Keep his genius in elirement even fo: tha Period. ‘Mr. Lawrence is gifted tn the art of coaching. singers in style and in- ferpretation—he taught for. one. yeas in’ the State College at Orangeburg 8: Cand ‘as Soon a8 nis. presence was known in musical elrcles ir Paris, he was sought out by frst. one and then another well-known singers for coaching lessons until now. he has several tnder his instruction. iA Well-known figure on the. con- cert Stage, and having played before the crowned heads of Europe, Mr Lawrence has accepted the offer to make a four month concert tour of many of the principal cies. includ. tng London, Fiorenee, Milan ~ and Berlin. Accompanied by Mrs. Law- renee, he started his (our November Mt, Mr. Lawrence, at the concluslon, of nis four. expecis to get back to is studies, particularly fo study in the Meratire of music, in which he Is building up a Tine library, After that he intends {9 retum to America and devote his {uit time. to ferreting out talent and “coaching ‘of such talent as he discovers. ee, - Dance Hall ance als Bi Ld nrhaoi SE are eeghy iain Aga Baltimore danee Helis for the coming. week Opp. Feutows" matt, ‘thursday, Nocember 17, an enterainmes onder dbecton ef Mus ida" Cummings. orpelaaye Movember 18, a0 enieraltroen under direction of tet Ten, Cumengs ‘Sfonday, November 21, Creole. Plensur cup aan, ‘Wednesday, November 22, Cosmos, Pleas se Git ance “Fnutaday. “November 24, Gumby ané ciane dance, ridap, November 25, Princet Goelal Chu ‘anee PENN MOTEL BLUE ROOM hoxsty, November Vi Go" Geter en teluinment, Prldey, November 18, Metropolitan Ch canes, rrasides, November 22, Only One Har many club ance ™Fmunrdes, November 24, House Thanks iting Eaceans wiih mance end" Sah jcraday, November 28, Pean Holst Dane ns ONE W ALRERT AUDITORIUM srnursday, ‘November 1%. Ike Dixon aneing Class. : Pesidny, Sovember 18, Biks' Baskeibal came a. ‘November 21, Red Rose Clut ‘Wecinestey, November 2, Regular Felons ache te Dn Frvay. Movember 25, Athenians’ Basket all Gathe “oNGie TOMS caBne LITTLE SIOUX, Inthe large mumber o va Tua, cai companies tang Suet att aocoe sete” ante mom pincer they fo" Orn “Martie com any ha been plaviog ‘he show Under font end, escape for ‘bad Sreaks in th fecamnen fovea business to be fat, Star Brothers ‘company’ le 'making a” tout ‘0 The ames Winged. Centra slates rhe ties, opening at the Liberty, Pera, Indane Pesos avg aged Yo cape boa ‘lane's 'unele. Tom's Cabin” company plsying this chy recently, did an exeepions ‘unease, company’ eatied aa" elt re ‘band and a vaudeville specially.” Pesinl Weptosecs Te Give Dane ‘The National Alliance of. Postal pplorest are giving a dance on PRhursday” events, November 17a Bis all, 3¢ you remember thelt af fais of ast year, you walt know fue whet to expect at their dance this year. Thielr atfairs are known to be unusual, and lone remembered. The filicers’are:, Nimrod Dodson, W. A Aqullie, Louis" Weaver. Wesley A FPftomes “and. Roscoe C. ialvchell SSeS SS SSeS q a. i Monument St, near Bond ()\Procnan ron THe wax BEGIN a "MONDAY—Open ® P, M—LEPTY P11 fi satie GOLDEN i) nieerant wertere— 4 PATHE NEWS snd ovation (fp) Foes ooee ¢r, —TOR war W to. Gamay Qj aterll Comeey WY) “GHORSDAT—Thanksriving Day—Ope aS Daas OF {f}| “MONA LIsA”—Speclal Colored Piets 3 in ‘ Monument St., near Bond Vaudeville To Please Monument St, near Bond Vaudeville To Plense ) noon ron rn wank aeons Ox woxonE.SOPENBER Hk Te Ta RE WeyO }) ‘wTle GOLDEN STALLION"—No. 2 * } ini SOLE SEY Gm peru wR tis SME OSE, srr —_rorne eh iit Se srry ) oe ae ara ey BONES A ae ) SRP SMOrR Geen ee are CARA Dane ea SEY SRD ASTOR CADRE Ed aa OE ye ) rear RS Sa : Bier ar eat }| “MONA LISA"—Speclal Colored Picture TE casas } mone use’-srce OES neWann oe nant Coe | cana ERERRS aS a EONS ER Di na a rae cect eat ARE mo ee See aa ne crs MEETS ORES Se opie onsen : ont EE co OT pe Gp a mmr ae Former Baltimore Girl Quits Waitress Job For Stage Part Five years ago a rather difident, modest, brown-eyed and, brown-halt- ed tle gel was attending th Robert, Elliott school, now Schoo! 10s, Sbe studied her ' lessons and Passed her subjects but her min¢ fas on things outside the walls of the school house. ‘Mabel ‘Thomas, then 12 years old jand living on Division street, longed to appear on the stage. She, attend- fea the theatres here and when she Saw a dance step that she liked. sh practicsd it at home until she had mastered it. Her spare time was spent in reading about stage and movie folk, and imitating thelr man- erisms. ‘When Mabel's family moved to Pittsburgh that year, her . desires went with her. But ‘education had to come first, and. she attended Schenley High School. trom which gho, as graduated inst, June, She Kent “up fier dancing, practice, anc became quite proficient in toe danc- in. appearing on one of t¥o Pro- grams in the smoky Clty. “When the Whitman Sisiers played pittsburgh not tong ago. they saw Mabel dance at the lodging “house where they stayed. She was then working as a. waitress for $9 a week ina white restaurant. Her, dancing was. a decided hit. and Mabel. now Tr, was esked if she wauldnt giv up her hash slinging job and Join the chorus of the show. ‘Over the oblection of her | three brothers. and three sisters, but, with the content of her father, she joined the company a month oF 30 ago, and by her worke in the chorus has made herself § permanent fixture. A trifle over five feet in height, and weigh- tng. 144 pounds, Miss ‘Thomas per- sonifles a muniature dynamo, Bobbed hair, high heels and shor skirts, she believes are proper bu frowns upon the use of liquor and cigareltes by Women. in et, spar fife she thes her hand at writing fiction and practicing freehand draw: tng. She hopes some day to becom an artist, Aizough she says, he geet ick, Ove of reaeing Walt oUt's works she alternates now and then with copy of “True Story”, ‘And to top {tall she, says, ahe's never been in love. and doesn’t, care tse never is shot by old Cupid Now can you imagine’ ‘ 9) Slashés Father, H’ld Coming to the reseue of his father when he yar attacked by his brother, While under the influence of liquor Hreriect“cummungs, #29 sim, street wars, tabbed by his brofher, Clarence Cummings, in ther home, Saturday. ‘The Gather, — Nathan. ‘Cummings sustained “deep lacerations. of the face land scalp, necessitating fourteen Siehes to close, his wounds. Clarence Sumaings was held for the action of She" Grand ‘ducy when arraigned tn the Northwestern Police Station, Sunday. F . ‘Sunshine Sammy’ Back In Movies: Next Year WASHINGTON, D. C—"Sunshine sammy", known to millions of movie fans as a star of “Our Gang” com: ete, who appeared here ist wut ee ere “Lincelt ‘heatre in a vaudes ing ake with hie brother. Charlie Riorrison, says he wit return to the Hollywood colony” sometime early next yea. Sammy has, been on, the legitimate stage, principany on the Keith and Sepneum cireuts for about two years Ber gave he misses “Parma” ond will be. gee when he can join them. Mind here’ he. was made an honorary member of the joes! Bor Scouts, att took pare in. thels observance of erislige Day atthe. Artington Na ional Gemetery. He placed a wreath fon the tomb of the Unknown Soldivr ghd’ Gol, Charles Young. Sammy, 3s fecelved at the White House Fil- day by President Coolidge. “« ” ‘Hot Mamma, Burlesque Too Hot, Says Police LOS ANGELES. ‘PCNB)—Raiding ithe Follies Theatre, 337 So. Main street, for the second time in twenty- Hour hours, twenty-two chorus girs land three principals of the | “Hot Mamma” cast were, recent}y, pieced funder arrest on a charge of vagran fey Teor ‘Rev. Bob Shuler, pastor, of Trinity Methodist Church, said it was the "dirtiest, vilest, rottenest, lowest, most putrid spectacle I have ever witnessed.” Helena Justa, former star of jeshuftlin Sam from Alabam". spec: ality dancer at the Follies. was the Jonly girl not molested by the raiding Jofficers. Reb Spikies’ colored orches- tra, Gus Jones and Charlie Hart are lamong the other colored entertainers featured at the show. ‘LET'S GO" COMPANY LAYING SOUTHLAND ‘The ‘Let's Go’ company, featuring Travis tucker, ‘Daunveor and Dounveot,, Leo0ard eed Yap dancer, Liord and Loyd, Blapens Jeferaon and. Elser White are plazing deep In southern territory. appearing thls, week Bt the Stand ‘hestte, Jacksonville, Pla ‘plorence, savoy, Ansa Lieyd, Vissin maricy, ‘helms ‘Geott, ole Jones, Luclle Muncis, Bobble Mil and tale Keys, com prise the, chorus and Sam Price directs the Fhotie, ine writes that the compans’ Is s0Te fy in need of mutcions, HUBBARD IN RICHMOND 3. Homer Hubbard, the ‘Black Lon Chan: Jey in doing stock with his company at the Hippodrome ‘Theatre, ‘Rienmond, Va. Be fwilter thet nets. playing éramaties and Torees the frst dait of the eck ang must; Cat comedies’ the jart half, Me ‘Bas Hloaucce extra, acts a5 nddded attraction fond Nos added to ns company Alma Petty nd. ‘Mare Willingham and D. Markham, omiey formerty wish Gonzell White, ohn Me doing. ibe St, comean, for meriy piased sith 3. Lenbue Will's ‘Dark merty played WILL OBSERVE NEGRO ‘ACHIEVEMENT WEEK’ ‘Omegas Launch Big Program For Week Of November 14—20 SPIRITUALS ON AIR District Director Announces | National Essay Contest “Negro Achiévement Week,” fostered. by the Omega Pst Pht fraternity, to cducate the (Negro fo a knowledge of the y Achleements BF the, rae, be eelebra year. beginning Monday, November 14 and con tinuing through ‘November 20th. Linwood G. ‘Koger, {3 director. A'dally program in’ every colores school in the city, special. sermon: from the pulpits of the various churches, special chapel exercises. a Morgan College, and the broadcast ing of 2 program of Negro, spiritual by local artists, are but a few of the features that the fraternity contemt- plates presenting during the pre} ect, ‘To Furnish Speakers Speakers, prapared No discuss, th achleverents of the race in science economics, education, religion, art erature’ and politics, wil be ‘avall abe to ive sort talk in tne schools young: man from. Mor gan College have volunteered thel services. Have Prize Contest 1m sadtion to thelr canvassing 0 the schools the chapters of the tra ternity. will donate’ books on thi Negro to the school libraries and wil also present pictres of notable Ne groes tobe hung i ‘classroams, Hi brarles and auditoriums. A prize af pn ds being offered to under- graduate college men for the bes essay on Negro achievement, and ¢ prise of $50 1 being fered tot igh school students forthe bes essay of current achievements, ‘Mammoth Program Sunday ‘A big public meeting will be held sunday, November 0th at whet prominent speakers will Spptsr anc an achievement pageant will be pro- sented. Attorney Linwood G. Kogel fp director for this district, and. Cat Angerson. heads the contest oom: mittee. SAY MAN USED GUN IN a Of Two Forced From Bed By Early Morning Intruder. Charged with having rorced_ Mrs Emras Simpson. 683 Josephine strech rom bed at the point of a gun an committing criminal, assault, upon her, James Jolinson, 223 Peatle St. was held for the grand jury In the Western Pollee Station, Thursday. _,2HrS. Simpson told the magistrate that while her husband was at work jon October 28. a man. whom she later fdentified as Johnson, entered thelr home just before day by forcing window. With ‘her two children Sleeping beside her, she said, he level- led & pistol at her and forced her to go into another room where he erim- nally abused her, Johnson was later ; ‘on description. —o—- = hm evi ‘Tim Owsley continues to score rec. ognition ‘as ‘producer of origina plots at the Indiana Theatre, |For this week the Indiana's Stock Company is efterirg “Eres Thieves seit Billy ‘Plergon._ Cleo, Desmond Billy Ledman, W. Flash, “Rags” anc Hazel Myers.’ Irvin G, Miller's new edition | of Brown Skin Models” obened at th Grand and bidded fatr to doing a S_R. 0. business all the week. “on next Sunday at 12:45 p.m. memorial sorvice will be held. at the Metoppltan, ‘Facatr, "to, commen rate the late Florence Mits.. Talen will appear from the Loop anid othe armissement centers. “Music. will be re-dered by Metropolitan Prize win: ning and Radio Choir under th direction. of J. Wesley Jones, aug. mented by & S0-plece orchestra. Mat the Willard Sammy Stewact anc pus orhestr are making & big nit of e stage. Sammy has been introducing on lot the Hazel Thompson~Jones" Kid each, week. Johnny ot Worthy and Thompsor Is doing’ a single “at the Senate, Balaban and Katz house during th fliness of his ‘partner. “Sigfield Follies” Billy Bradford's “Jigfteld Follies company 1s doing the week in Ind Naniepolie. Ind, : AP pect, au ae irae fy, al = $1 — $1 pe. $l Es OL fo aca 7 Pr. Men’ jakbrook $1 5 r All are seams Cues OT Guaranteed 4 ese oe he $1 3 ; Z 81x90-in, D fe " = $1 Size Sheets : B ‘Well made shor $1201 [eet In The “Room De Russ” on last Wednesday night the man- Jagement of the Hotel Trenier enter- tained the members of 8. H. Dud- Iv Sees. “Ginger Snans Of 1928" company in the elaborate Room “De ‘On ‘Tuesday night. several hundred musicians, amusement Managers and ‘press representatives met. in the “Order of Bugs”, an organization mia we nen Wocks great Fea "Tne splendor of the ew Russian roo bat co pldeed fhe ule tat leveryone is trying to hold their af- ‘fairs here. * $4,500,000,000 SAYS MR. RODDY Some idea of where we let charity begin in our group, declared Bert M. Roddy, Field Secretary of the Na- tional: Business League, in an address to business men here, may be seen in the fact that while we provide salaries for more than 500,-- 000 white business young men to serve our needs, we | give eniployment to only a few thousand of our own. | $4.500,000.000 In Trade ee ee ate show, sad Mr Roddy, ‘that the Negro group in this country spends, a- round four. pillio and. five hundred millions of dolar for food, clothing and other ‘necesst ies and luxuries of Iife, bub. out o! this."vast sim. we spend Jess then $40,000,000" in race pwned conse rery year Wwe Wl be facto 0 bigger ond. more seriou and more serlous eM cata Mr. be Reshow, sald Mr Femme Roddy, that the Be ime Negro group in this a oan no 2 age round four billions ae amgend, five hundred Bo aba milions of dolar eee fo, S008 clothing Ge Wim ana other ‘neces He GES Mes ang luxuries of fa PM life, but out of oe this “vast ‘sum we Bs OBF spend tess, than £8 «820,000,000 in race 4 Aig Gowned concerns pie 2S wil fe be facing a pares and “more seri sis in. proportion to the number oe gine Ren and Women we train without ‘providing ee ‘opportunities and places to Mz. Roddy, who as been jn Balti gore, several "anya conferring ih Business men in connection with the work of the National Business Lea- gue, has outlined the new program of that organisation. For a number of years, he sald.” this organization, started by Booker‘. Washington hes been purely inspirational. It has Jately come to see that, tb rust flevelop a practlet program, that wil ‘begin to expand Negro. business in this country. ‘Working Jointly with the National Chamber of Commerce, it is promo- fing a carefully worked out plan a- ong, ni ing While here eel confer with. the Colored | Business Men's Exchange, the Century Club fd individuals, mesting, 2 speca froup of business men at the AFR AMERICAN office Priday night. ‘He was speaker at @ luncheon given ‘Wednesday by the Country Club and made addresses during tne week at the Douglass High School, the Fannie oppin Svatning | Sehool, the Foca Sra the Commercial Division and Journalism departments of the Even- foe High School. IN BUFFET RAID Just 13 men and women, were ar- roll BSD SMa Besnaay ig Shes oneers “nierrpied 2 Biel Bard of doe home of Ms. Gerirue arg, § Benn suet, Kerio ose of tie quests, er taken to the station house and fined dake ie ‘a ane of $30 and cont Was: pee ‘against Walter Ware. for “balling out and striking” the officer ree capa. tne iste. Fee aeetted ‘were, Asnley. eve 3 Penn street; John Keve,of | the Samer nadsess: Same! Chase, 9 Pen seine ert, Jonson, 708 Reso; ree, Washington, 1628 W. Lexie: Papert gece do Penn: Nar ton ibe “We xatavette, Pea Jones, 28 W. Lexington; Margaret ones. $8 ena; “Harvard Reyuolas 242 Penn; William Palmer. 17 Nortn ‘Amity, and Clarence Diggs, 1039 Brant: liaterStnce Youth | In Lively Tilt : Closing a discussion of “Religious and ‘Soufal'Probieme’ a Tecora gah Bree tne Workers inter sRack oaks “engu, composed, of dnd cola young autem” an sores dey saris Roeat nthe value of ‘present day. ‘The group met on special invitation 2 HG Stonke' at Howard Young. J. froshBrutt tt avenue, and. several ited arid ge of pol Teces were Perea tse miembersnip ist, ‘The Boat meeting. vil br na, Sarda ext mesg Su. the ices of te Sens, sngun, “om NeNtechen street Poe rou ceili Sexin study of Dish spots. @: American history. Man Gets Year For | Assault On Child Georne. ‘MeCreat, 26 years old, of 118 SilSooe Ser wlio. wad found gules af afomng io fave ute fat Phillips, elght years old, of 1014 ‘Warner’ street, on October 20, when the litte gil and two ‘companions passed his home, was ‘sentenced to past tear in Jal by guaxe Duke Bond, in Criminal Court, Tuesday. According to the testimony pre- see ine case, Mccreat calle atte arom into hig ome. Alte ‘being there a short time he sent the ‘other two girls out to get ice cream. ‘Upon thelr return the girls were ee ealeet in and. natiaed the unatle other, "who" ‘had him ot rested. Gets $500 Damages For Fractured Leg | Mrs, Nellle Brown, 1300 block Fre- mont avenue, wes, anarded si damages In Court of Common Pleas Friday, ine sult against Benjamin Gold, ‘whose automobile fractured ering od hp, When ruc. he December 25, 1925. Mrs, Brown was Fepresented by George W.” Evans tiorney. Morgan Prograrn Complete Areata on November 30th, Sagat agian. on ecember, anda fs i Bousleks. filgh “Behoo! auditorium, Frere announced this week as the cel oration of the 80th anniversary Stren Caege and 2th annivrss ei Br -0, Spocer, by he Rev. At bert "3. y who is arranging Pee affair. BACK FROM EUROPE Me savaee SNE ge Ease | x eae’ eo | ss ; a : | : b. Cleota Coliins, versatile stage, star, oe Colas, erent a crore YOUTHFUL TEACHER DIES UNDER KNIFE James Edgar Bright Succumbs Unexpectedly At Presbyte- rian Hospital TONSILS WERE REMOVED Operation Thot Trivial Proves Fatal Wednesday YOUTHFUL TEACHER DIES Fos eae apps) Bene 20, went to the Presbyterian ‘Hospital for what was thought Hie fo tel wea gine Tes Saari ‘Wednesday night, his Be Mr. ere hme es BR 2 ta wat ae Bananas Suture Hee Mea we Ril ee Ee aa a Mr. right was a graduate of pata ait Gis it pate 2h le Se laa a tac a readin a's the Maen Parental School at ete ate deat two brothers, Marshall and Ralph, Heir ‘The Bright family is one of the oldest and most respected in the state, Mr. Bright, senior, is a retired pore employee. His ‘sister, Miss cipal of the Normal School. oth st sister, Mrs. Lucy Day, is a nother SP aa Saat hice BOS a ‘MY LUCKY DAY’ TOPS D.C. SHOW'S BILL t ‘WASHINGTON, — "MY Licey york hich had 5, prepler tn, New You Test week at the Lafayette ‘Theatre opened onday, at the Howard Ene shre for 2 week's Tun. This show filled ‘as the Polley Plavers is lee By By rang and Simm Ferguson 2m dts entre ack Bay” cles ists of the successful hits and bit Sr'the tate New. York musical suc esses, ‘There 1s siso the usual Har- fem chorus. Republic ‘This house is. offering, Thursday and Friday. “Stark Love,” Saturday SBarning "Blood", and Sunday Shanghai Bound”. Lincoln | John Churchill, | lyric tenor top ter spect vaudevile Bit this, wee Mie ual feature ploture bil is als offered. Mr Holmes’ Inventory Filed ‘The inventory of the late Mrs sarah 3 Holmes was fled in Or Dhan's Court Saturday. Letters. o dministration ‘were ranted Prot Beight OW, orgie an Ms Hale Burton August 10, The prop- Biv wich has a total vaiue of $8,102 fheludes two houses. at 638 Mosher Eels Sai avente. a Fractures Skull In Fall | while wrésting with some friend ot the. corner of Ashland aven find Dallas street, Rodger Banks, 22 {g2 B. Monumental street, slipped fg siguck mead * acalnat ond, “Ye wag removed, fo the JohM Hopkins Hospital, whers, he remained Fiferine from. possible. fractars¢ skull, Priday. | Gerogia Man Sought Here Police have been asked to help hocate Rillle or Ryan Lueus, formerly fof Macon. Ga., who left his home Iseveral years ago enroute to Balti. ‘more, but has not been seen or heard fof since. He is about 40 years of Sze, 6 feet tall and of a light brown a 7 Quartet At Centennial ‘The Lafavette Quartette, under the leadership of Aladdin Redmond, ren- idered a number of selections at Cen- Htennial Church, Sunday. ine embers of the quartet are Prederick Brown, Richard Brown edward MeCreddy and Willlam Red: ‘mond. ward MeCready and William Red- \Edward McCready and William Red- ‘Redmond also rendered plano solos, ‘hile they also played two plano duets. LOVER KICKS GIRL; FINED During an altercation sald to have Ibeen catised by Jealousy over another Iman, Leroy Williams, 1615 Orleans ‘street. kicked his sweetheart, Miss {Lillian Robinson, 316 N. Ann ‘street in the face several times, | Arraigned By ‘the Northwestern Pollce Station ‘Willams was fined $80 and costs Priday. REFUSES TO PAY TAXI BILL; ‘FINED + Because he refused to pay 8 tax! cab ‘ll amounting. to. $120" Kell Bowser, i016, Branley strech, was fined slo and oasis when arzalgne in the Northwestern Police Station, Sunday. : GLENN AND JENKINS: NEW YORK.—Glenn and Jenkins, with thelr station porter act, have been musing the audiences at Proc- tor's 86th Bt Theatre, pulling the biggest hand of any of the ects The seen ad hee sao eee ates or keret a fee weenie, Se ae ’ shiner act to thelr, turn which is said to be of high order. ROBESON AND BROWN IN FOREIGN CONCERTS Notables Tarn Out To Hear | Artists Sing And Play Spi ituals Audience sans aut As By J. A. ROGERS PARIS—Pani “Moteson | and Lawrence Brown gave thelr open- ing recital at the Maison Gav- Seo ue ee ai ‘the 1700 available seats ae all Sed Scan ec a a mate aati ore, Ae Sohne" peel mat ee Jn Eat of ropean cities, Robeson’s first number, “Wade In De Water", drew forth a hearty Dil ny athe a sang “Go Down Moses”, the applause Se cane We, ia Sia eesti pare ae $0 a sae. ‘of no mean ability, and {pining beson. sang “Joshua Fit BeOS oe at ber on the program and brought Sn‘ Trout ae ema mane i artists were called upon for encores aarasMbe cus Po sea an. i cl at dea and left oy after they had bee oe i ad a Among the principal nunbers on the Bov", “Didn't 1¢ Rain”, “Little Bel vid", and “Every Time I Feel -De ae Negro Elite There ; Many members of ‘the er soe zens thas RS a7 ea tee Bei Hae ll Mies Ms cate rs cae Bie Sa esting, Seat ie teas Se Ga ris, Mesdaimes Gladys Spikes, Beat- rice Cooper, Nettie Crompton, Mr. is Seetiad eh Mrs. Johnny Hudgins, Messrs. Ru- delph Dunbar, W. A. Johnson, Clyde Glass, Roland Smith, Joe Alex and Pala Tine ee Ae Many of the white elite of America and Prance were there, too, including Joseph: Salmon, famous. too. includ- Morand, author, Baroness Erlanger, Ludwig Lewisohn, Blair Farichilds, be HES UE Bhouiat ee Ee Bot aw Oe pat Be Soto Pablahed ing managed by Walter K. Varney, a a Ae spirituals. Mr. Brown has arranged Sa Seco Set renee St LM hit ws bo es Krigwa Players To Open Dec. 9 Or 10 WASHINGTON Tie, Krigva Pay, ea of tae, Capa Cy which mad eur premier Yast seas, wil open lis Second ear acliines Decesteor Berd, when thveo one-act plays will be presented at the Dunbar High ene le Reopening program calls ‘or nee teat aaa sBiue Bio the® ore. ning “Opportunity pay erten oy hess, Guoria Bowden Sonnson, "ne Winch by Mase Bute ie Spence, of New York, also an Op- portunity prize winner, and “The Bint ot he’ Sauer? by" Wills richardson. 1ogal_ playwright. ithe cast in “Blue Blood” wt be: pass Mae’ Mier iss Ray Morse: Miss Ellnor Robinson, and Wayland Ruda.In “The Hneh’s Mise Vion fhumr." Mrs Nara Lao Ravior3, Mrs Ruch “Come Mise Regtrse Brown, Alte Sith, Baward San: ders, Jennie Newsome and. Samet Popel, while the actors in the “Plight at the Nate” Ga be us onnelie Davidson, Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Helen Seruby, Bernard Pryor, Lean- Gert. Hl "Samuel Sion: David gtreree, Lewyln Scott, and Samuel Members of the guild are: Mrs. Carrle W. Clifford. president: Mrs. Willis Richardson, secretarn’ Mrs. A. V. Hilver, treasurer and Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, recording secretary. Winners Named In N.C. Play Contest RALEIGH, N. C—Ten plays were submitted in the Prize ‘play Contest oncucted by the North. Carolina Teachers’ Assoolation which ended here) recently. The winners are, Srst, ($25) ‘Thelma Duncan of Rich Square for her lav “The Scarlet Shawl; second 's20) Selvin ‘T. Green of Hamlet, for. his play. “Done Come Honte;” and_third, (S15) Violet ,C. ‘Thomas of Shelby, for her play “A Southern Romance”. “'pr. Benjamin Brawley of Shaw, Miss Pauline Newton of the N. C: College for ‘Negroes and Mr. John McKinley,” of. the "Winston-Salem feackers" Colleve were the Judges. Sages “Follyville” ‘Tumer and” Wilson's Foliyville” is playing the Star Theatre this week. ‘The company numbers ten. people, five in the exons and five principals ich potances things prety wel, £6 to speak. ‘Marthe, Nelson is the soubret and ges, over, er songs, the best. beng feed ‘Lips’ and “tt All Depends On You", Marnaret Piper and Rosa Morris do‘@ dance duo that is rather neat, though by no means new. Rimmer ees vera food character part and hogs the spot wish a saxo- Phone number that went over well Bepeedy” Wilson and “Rags” Nel- Jeon handle the blackface | chores, Wilson, elongated reincarnation | of nonsense, gating off laughs, at te expense of his slim, abbreviated part jeer, who playa his part as 2 dense human to good advantage. "A re-arrangement of Some of the acts and the invention of fen dance steps would greatly improve Sihlch has @ good skeleton om. Which fo put some theatrical flesh. Se ee eae. ig NEW YORE. — James Audrey Pals comedian, has been booked, for the comic Sole‘in “binte Bound’, whieh will take ming of the KelthnAlbee Nous, playing Sesiward jo. the Pacide coast, and going rom theré to. Australia fora Tuo. ‘gel ee ee PHILADELPHIA — “Syncopation” | with aay Ringgold, Margaret | Simms, Brows abd Jones, Bre Mptealt, and a nifty chorus {i delag’ good business at the Olbsen hers fend is giving theatre patrons a geod variety ose ane malas. 1500 AT DEBATE ON RELIGION HERE SUNDAY Dividing their appliance almost equally between Kelly Miller and V. T. Calverton, more than 500 people feel the debate between the Handicap the Negro Race?" at the Regent Theatre, Sunday afternoon. The debate, which was staged as an educational feature, was not unusual interest MEHUANH hour before the time the program was to start hundred seconds were pouring into the auditorium. KELLY MILLER Calverton Opens Following invocation by the Rev M. H. Davis, Carlisle J. Murphy, presiding ing, the Rev. Calverton who opened the argument, setting forth a historical background of religion as a spin- less institution which had only served to handi- cap all scientific and progressive humanitarian movements in the world. He brought the house to spirit applause when he stated that he had seen banners and multicolored cloth religion they had the key; but, that his observation had been that they had never yet been able to unlock anything much with it. Kelly Miller Replies. In his reply and rebuttal Kelly Miller attributed a special progress to the mission of Christianity. Admitting its shortcomings, he said, this world and the Negro in particular; would be in a tragic condition without the influence of Christianity. Mr. Calverton created a sensation by referring to being the bookseller of Washington type, because he referred to slavery as a blessing in disguise. Dean Miller declared Mr. Calverton obtuse to the difference between progressive and retrogressive Christianity. Throng Applaud One outstanding feature about the debate was the applause given Calverton on the side of a question generally approachable. Looking over the vast throng you could see tense faces as he drove home a point in his argument and on occasions the handclapping burst forth for the applause. In an impulse, Miller, of course, drew applause as he defended the fathers. Regent Orchestra Beside organ renditions the Regent Theatre Symphony Orchestra rendered three excellent numbers, including a solo by Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, which were received with applause. This orchestra, which is under direction of Thomas Thompson, has been one of the features of the seasathe Regent. The crowd was handled by the Baltimore Usher's Association, under direction of Henry Sorrell and the collection taken by a group from the town of Miss Anita Williams, a member of the Hospital Board. Usher assisting Mr. Sorrell were: Howard Jackson, Frank Sisco, William Kearn, John B. Bommer, Ken B. Dom Hasty, M. Brown, Hattie Sympkins and M. White. The collection taken amounted to $209.26, which will be divided between the debaters and provided for the collection was partly attributed to the appeal made by John R. Cary, white. President of the Urban League, who has been the moving spirit in the hospital proje ction and the interning for the Dearborn Davis who urged more than 50 men, women and children to walk forward and lay a dollar on the table. One enthusiastic contributor: Harry Manns, brought up $15. The APRO-AMERICAN is making plans to stare its next public debate on the prohibition enforcement question. William Pickens and Desce Gimmons, well-known onitors, have been locked to lock horns on this occasion. Read's 17 Drug Stores Sell LEM-COD FOR ADULTS SAMPLE FREE ACADEMIC BALTOND DR.BULL'S CoughSyrup STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 308 FOR CHLIPPE CONGRS FOR CHLIPPE-CONGRS This is the good medicine for coughs and colds. Thousands of Baltimore people use this preparation. Bess Remedy Co. North and Druid Hill Avenues BIG SPECIAL CUT OUT BIG SPECIAL FREE OFFER CUT OUT THIS COUPON REE!! Take this coupon to your druggist and Bottle of Rainbow Tonic and he will give free of charge ONE 50c BOTTLE OF RA LINIMENT. He will already for A Rhythmian, Stiff Joins, Backache, Neurigu If your druggist is unable to supply you, name and address, also your name and add one or two letters we will send you a dollar RAINBOW TONIC and a free bottle Rainb iment. Address to your druggist and purchase one onic and he will give you absolutely 50c BOTTLE OF RAINBOW OIL dedicated simply for Aches, pain, rams, Backache, Neuraglia, etc. unable to supply you, send us his no your name and address with will send you the dollar bottle of a free bottle Rainbow Lin. Take this coupon to your druggist and purchase one Bottle of Rainbow Tonic and we will give you absolutely free of charge ONE OZ OTTO (1 OZ OIL) IN MARGE. An wonderful remedy for Aches, Pain, Rhinismat. Stiff Winds, Backache, Nausea, etc. If your druggist is unable to supply you, send us his name and address, also your name and address with one dollar and we will send you a dollar bottle of RAINBOW TONIC and a free bottle Rainbow Liniment. Address Your Name and Address ... Your Druggist Name and Address WBOW TAKES the like Calc cine would and is a mo Says Youth About Hanged Friday RAINBO RAINBOW "Satisfied," Says You To Be Hanged F "Satisfied," Says Youth About To Be Hanged Friday N. C. MAN WINS TWENTY DOLLAR PRIZE Writes Best Letter For Tess Hair Dressing Co., And Cops Twenty Bucks RALFIGH, N. C. The price of turkey may go sky high for Thanksgiving. Cranberries may take a jump in price; nevertheless the dinner that is being planned by Joseph B. Winters, 222 Broad street of this city will be affected in the price of these table delicacies. Today Joseph received a check for twenty dollars which will enable him to buy most all of the necessities for a complete Thanksgiving dinner. The check was sent Mr. Winters by the Tess Chemical Company, of Baltimore, MD. advertised as providing content for ADRO-AMERICAN offering twenty dollars to the man or woman who would write the best letter giving real and sensible reasons why Hess Hair Pomade was the best to use on the hair. Just as soon as Joseph read the announcement the contest was held to shove Mr. Winters, who has been using Tess ever since it has been on the market had been awaiting the opportunity to let the public know what a serviceable product Tess Pomade was, and how his hair had been benefited by using it two or three times a week, when the letter was announced Joe's opportunity was at hand and he is twenty dollars better off and by using Tess Pomade. he says, his hair has been benefited, and a few of his friends will enjoy the honor given him by sharing his turkey dinner. Suit for divorce was filed in Circuit Court last week by Anthony Brown against his wife, Mrs. Maryever Brown, charging desertion. Brown, charging desertion. The couple was married at Annapolis, Browne, in 1891 according to the bill, and lived together until May 21, 1921. When last heard of Mrs. Brown was living in Atlantic City, I mere are no children. Complete Course In Nursing The Misses. Lula V. Bwers and Blanch P. Luck, formerly of Charlotteville, Va. have completed course. She is from the Chicago School of Nursing, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood, of Washington, D. C. entertained in their honor, on Thursday, November 10th. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bwers, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Luck. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Minto injuries were sustained by Otto Proy, 9. 308 Edmondson avenue, when struck by an automobile driven by Horace Dudley, 922 N. Strickler street. Thursday near 711 Harlem avenue. To Save Time and Insure Satisfaction Have YOUR SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed by WINSTON "The Great Clothes Doctor" 001 PRESSTMAN STREET between Fremont and Pennsylvania Avenues Phone, MA dison 0491 Benl. Taylor, Mgr BLACK SOX Otto Pryor, nue, when st driven by a Stricker Harlem avenue LEG IS STRUCK Struck by, a William T. street, Curley street, sustan of the right. LEG IS FRACTURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Struck, by an automobile driven by William T. Owing, 1512 Lanvale street, Curley McClines, 610 S. Charles street, sustained a probable fracture of the right, leg Friday. STILL ESTANGLED FROM WIFE Edward Green, 653 Parmount avenue, was sentenced to one year in jail Thursday in Criminal Court, for shooting at George Taylor, 277 Mulberry街, October 31. Green was estranged from his wife and addressed to effect a reconciliation. Rainbow Medicine Company 3 S. Lloyd street, Baltimore, Maryland Blidding his mother and brother a last farewell, and stating that he was "satisfied" with the just meted out to him, Alfred Simms 19, walked unassisted to the gallowins in the execution centenary where he executed for his part in an aileed criminal assault on Alberta Rice, white, near Oxon Hill, Md., on July 20. In keeping with the time honored custom of allowing condemned men to order for their punishment anything his choice was given Simms was given his choice for the 'last supper. He ordered chicken, sweet potatoes, lima beans, lettuce and tomato salad, bread and butter, coffee and chocolate eclairs. Prison officials say that the prisoner and carried on conversation. "Satisfied" He Says Prison officials assert that the youth confessed his guilt in the assault, and when asked, while standing in the shadow of the noose, to make his last statement to the world replied in a low, but powerful tone. "The trap was, sprung at 12:08 and at 12:20 physicians proposed him dead. Nature Of Crime Simms was accused of being the ring leader of a group that attacked Alberta Rice and her escort. He, with the other four members of the group were rushed to Baltimore when serious trouble threatened. The quintet was later taken back to Upper Marlboro, where on August 23 Justice Mitchell Diggs pronounced sentence on them. Herman Proctor, 19, was given 21 years, the Maryland Penitentiary; Harry, his brother, 16, was given 10 years; and Richard Brown and Calvin Ridley, aged 20 and 15 years respectively, were sentenced to serve five years. Confronted with charges of wholesale burglary operations in the Guilford, University and other fashionable residential districts, Virginia was sentenced to three years and William 1127 Madison avenue, were sentenced to three years each in the House of Correction at sessions of Criminal Court, Monday. John Galloway, 504 Oxford street was at the same time sentenced to 54 days in jail, charged with receiving Galloway had already done 34 days of his time. "$2000 worth of 'hot' merchandise was produced in court Mrs. Florence B. Evans. of 1027 W Laavale street, was granted an absolute divorce from Roscoe E. Evans November 7th. PRONE. MADISON. 8473 Shoe Shining & Pressing Club SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT, 35c. CIGARS — SOFT DRINKS Get Information On All Sporting Events SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 1831 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD TAKES the place of Calomel without restriction of habit or diet while taking. Positively will not make you sick, gripe or nauseate you in the slighest way like Calomel, pills and most all the various kinds of liquid medicine. There are very few people in this world who feel so well that a few doses of this medicine would not make them feel a great deal better and give them a new lease on life. Makes the eyes bright, clears up the complexion, quickens the sense, and is a most wonderful tonic and appetizer. Sues For Divorce BOY STRUCK BY AUTO A Health Tonic for Men, Women and Children The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney Purifier and Indigestion Tonic VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR Acute Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Headache Backache, Constipation & Catarrh For Sale at All Drug Stores Everywhere Price $1.00 per bottle or Write Direct to NO HOPE FOR ASST. SOLICITOR SAYS KRAUS Simple Reason, He Says, There Are No More Vacancies To Fill 2ND GREEN BAG UNOPEN Mayor Broening Still Has Open Mind There will be no appointment of a deputy City solicitor. This statement was given a reporter for this paper Tuesday. By City Solicitor, the simple reason was that there was no vacancy in sight and you could not make an appointment without a vacancy. "There is not even the possibility of a positional appointment of a colored assistant to the City Solicitor's office," he said. Two Vacancies The two vacancies open in the office since the change in administration have been filled. It was learned and so far as this term is concerned there will be no other appointment. Arthur Briscoe and J. Howard Payne, local attorneys, became active applicants for the place when it was rumored immediately after the recent election that the Broening administration would advocate more places for colored members of the organization. Both of them endorsed by party groups and it was thought that one of them would land the place. 2nd Green Bag Halted It was also learned at the City Hall Tuesday that the 2nd "Green Bag" which the mayor will send to the council is still an unsolved problem. Theodore R. McKeldin, secretary to the mayor, told an AFRO-AMERICAN-reporter that as ```markdown ``` Hopkins, L. D. White, field agent on the Negro Organization. Society of Virginia; Dr. Marie Kramer, D. O.; Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Miss Pamla H. A. McCormick, Dr. Maurice M. Wood; Dr. David Weglin, Dr. A. S. Cook. Sectional meetings will be held for the grammar grade, rural schools, high schools and community leagues. Arrest Man On Wet Charge Charred with possessing two gallons of whiskey, Frazier Sanford, Conowingo, was arrested by prohibition officers. Monday. BITES EAR, OFF IN FIGHT Clinching in 'n argument over a card game in their room, William Williams, 294 by Joseph Lester. Thursday. An Old Scotch Remedy Health Tonic Great Stomach, Live VERY Question, Kidney ness, Headach THIS WON restriction of habit or diet while ous kinds of liquid medicine. I better and give them a new er. Drug Stores Everywhere BOW M d Street WON I PEMM STUDIO Right to left: Evelyn Nixon, 222 1835 Madison avenue and Margaret School No. 112 for the best essays on Tonic for h, Liver and VERY HIGHLY Kidney Trou headache B WONDE diet while taking. F medicine. There are em a new lease on life everywhere Price ME et WON PRIZES lyn Nixon, 2228 Druld Hill and Margaret Saunders, w nest essays on their visit to THIS WONDERFUL TONIC WON PRIZES PEMM STUDIO Right to left: Evelyn Nixon, 2228 Drulid Hill avenue; Harriett Brown, 1835 Madison avenue and Margaret Saunders, who won prizes given by School No. 112 for the best essays on their visit to the "Iron Horse Fair." MAN HOLD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Charged with carnally knowing and abusing Elimira Clutchin, age 14, 983 Morris street, Frederick Frazier, 24, 827 Morris street was held for the action of the grand jury under $20,000, when arranged in the Northernest police station. Friday. STEALS AUTO, GETS 30 DAYS Charged with stealing a Chevrolet automobile and a lady's coat on October 29 Lloyd Madoxo, 16, 812 N. Caroline street was given 30 days in jail at session of the Criminal Court. Thursday. TESS POMADE IS "Fit for a King" Writes Mr. Joseph B. Winters of Raleigh, North Carolina "We Think Tess Is Good Enough For Kings and Queens" It will give your hair that smooth and glossy appearance and keep it in the best condition. TRY IT. At all Drug Stores or write to TESS CHEMICAL CO. 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. TESS P "Fit for CS POM IS for a K Mr. Joseph B. Win for Men, W er and Kidney P HIGHLY RECOMMEN by Trouble, Fe me Backache, WENDERFUL staking. Positively will not m There are very few people in th lease on life. Makes the eyes Price $1.00 per box MEDICINE Ball PRIZES Druid Hill avenue; Harriett Brown, Saunders, who won prizes given by their visit to the "Iron Horse Fair." Charged with stealing a Chevrolet automobile and a lady's coat on October 29, Lloyd Maddox, 16, 812 N. Caroline street, was given 30 days in jail at session of Criminal Court. Thursday. OMADE a King" PERCY GLASCOE and his Plantation Orchestra at FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 WEST BIDDLE STREET Every Saturday Night From 8 to 12 o'Clock Beginning November 12th, 1927 EDWARD L. SLATER, Dance Director Admission Before 9, 25c——Admission After 9, 40c If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden As soon as extensive improvements are completed, Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Offices at LEXINGTON STREET and PARK AVENUE. Honest dentistry at honest prices has made Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST DENTIST! Why not open a charge account at Dr. Varden's? Thousands of thrifty people are doing it! DR. HARVEY JOHNSON LAUDED AT TRINITY Late Union Baptist Church Pastor's Works For: Professions Recalled Considerable enthusiasm broke out in the Baptist Preachers' Meeting Monday when the name of the late Dr. Harvey. Johnson, former pastor of Union Baptist Church, was brought into the discussion of achievement week by Linwood A. Koger in calling attention to the work the venerable pastor had done in behalf of local professions. Among other things Mr. Koger said that in addition to that achievement, it was he who started Perkin's Square Baptist Church and Macedonia missions. Mr. Koger who represents the Osprey Pupil Fraternity, was stressing upon the ministers, Negro National Achievement Week. Among visitors introduced were the Rev. W. Lair, a German missionary, and the Rev. J. Cambel. STABS GIRL AND ESCAPES Stabbing Miss Queenie Ward, 634 Bradda, for intercession on Easter Day, Robt. Williams, escaped. PERCY C and Plantation at FISHERMEN' 411 WEST BIRD Every Saturday Night Beginning Nove EDWARD L. SLAT Admission Before 9, 25c— If Your Dentist Hurts 1930 2 Big Con Baltimore Den As soon as extensive improve pleted, Dr. Varden will open a Suite of Offices at LEXINGTO Deposits 25c or more Weekly JOIN NOW! EUTAW SAVINGS BANK S. W. Cor. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Incorporated 1847 Assets Over Forty-eight Million Dollars Dec. 18. GLASCOE and his Con Orchestra N'S AUDITORIUM BIDDLE STREET Night From 8 to 12 o'Clock November 12th, 1927 ATER, Dance Director Admission After 9, 40c Us You--Try Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIG CREDIT DENTIST Nerve-Blocking with Novocain is Our Specialty. Examination Plates, 45 up, Fillings, 50 up Crests, 45 up, Extensions, 50 up Crowne Plaza Bridgestone, 43 a Tooth up Work Guarantee Wash, Bridgestone, Positively No Pain Air, Gas or Twilight Sleep Adjacent Nurse in Attendance, Everything Sanitary X-ray Service No Student Empty Room, Everything Sanitary Dedicated Day Service, Out-of-Town Patient SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Hours 8 to 6; Sunday 10 to 1 Telephone CA lvert 1063 orners For he's Biggest Dentist! movements are com- an ADDITIONAL TON STREET and entistry at honest ALTIMORE'S BIG- en a charge account of thrifty people are Baltos Biggest Dentist ROOFING LET US ESTIMATE Timing, Spouting, Metal Ceiling, Painting, Paper Hanging and Carpenter Work or Things, Transform your old Frame House into a Modern Home by having it Succeed. RICHMOND, Va. -The Senior Class, or Rebe University, met at the residence of Rebe A. Foy, 1242 Carlton street, or Rebe University, November 10th. Thursday Among the seniors present were: R. E. Cannon, William Jones, James Hughes, Sam Bertolford, Holand Spurlock, James Owens, Nurtiel Cassell, James Owens, Mercedes Hopkins, Ursith Barco, Evelyn Brothers, Woods, Roberta Randolph, Ripley Gerde, Leurge Rade, Marguerite Jack, Virginia Scott, and Verta Watson, Virginia Gordon, and Vera Watson, frostbush, which at University, going to an event on the Union-Seminary football team, which was played at Norfolk University Monday. Several other Lynchburgers were through Richmond over the week-end interest of the Union-Seminary Tidewater class. New at the Seminary of the student-body game. at U.S. Univ. More than 1000 people attended the deli- ment, ground-breaking exercises of the deliement Community Hospital, which is to be created by the campus of U.S. Univ. University. A parade included three, every Sunday school in the city, three fraternal organizations and representatives from each church. Dr. J. M. Gray, president of the Virginia State Col- lege, was the speaker. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, Va. — The political battle would be in this district, Tuesday, November 8. M. Salle C. Booker was named to the House of Delegates by a margin of 56 votes, over R. L. Stone. 2, 24 ballots were each said to be required. Patriche Man, D. D. G. W. C. O. or Calathea, page 12. The payment was made in all. The payment was witnessed by officers of Marielle Co. 242, of 243. kiba Hauser Harper announces that Sir W. F. Crowell, Grand Chancellor, of W. F. P. s, has accepted the invitation to the guest of Pythians here, Thanksgiving Dr. E. O. Woodward, who has bion the list skim a few days with a bad foot, but again Mr. James, Cobb and Mr. J. C. Gravety housing homes built in Stand Pipe sece- Mrs. Susan Mitchell and Mrs. Sallie Hair- ing are still indispensable. The Parent League's School Improvement Program of East Martinville, held a successful meeting, November 13th. Total collection was $22.25. Election of officers was as follows: Mrs. J. Hairston, J. Jesse B. Hairston, Sec. Mrs. A. Hairston; Treas. Mrs. M. S. Hairston. The Junior Lengue also had much in their meeting, both homestead and dimes amounted to $10. Master Harold Hairston is President Miss Freida Halraton, Vice-President Miss Martha Halraton, Sec. Miss Mabel Gler, Mst. Sec. Master Laurence Hairton, Tre. Miss Seay and Mr. John Andrew Halraton are building residences in East Martinville. West Martinville School Improvement is busy improving the Colored High School grounds and the buildings in general. Frank Hairter and George Mitchell were visitors in Stand Pipe Section, last week. AFO-MERICAN prints all the news colored people. The carrier, J. W. Hairton, Jr. will take your order for next week's copy. Place your orders Saturday. RICHMOND. Va. — Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, was the main sweater at Ebenenzer Baptist Church, Monday night. Provident Talks 8:35. See Next Saturday A 200 Foot Wall of Dollar Bills CAN you imagine a wall built of dollar bills? A wall is feet high, thick and 200 feet long? What a stupendous amount of money! There would be about fourteen million dollars each, but simply this: FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS is the amount of money deposited in the PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK for depositors. Excently the EIGHTY-TWO THOUSAND depositors of the PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK think it a very good thing that the savings account with the PROVIDENT The thousands of people who saved all that money adopted a clear-cut program of saving and investing, both with mashappard in their plan of saving. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS. ALL OPEN UNTIL 11 M. SATURDAYS Pay Day Reminders Even the squirrels have the saving habit these days— so-called it is wise to follow their example and provide for the winter of your life? Assets Over Forty-eight Million Dollars S. W. Corner Futaw and Fayette Sts. ROO of All Kinds No Money Down 1 to 3 Years To Pay Asphalt, Asbestos and Slate Shingling Prepare for Winter by having a warm, comfortable house. Shingling of Cottages, Bungalows and Frame Houses, our Specialty. LET US B Tinning, Spouting, Metal Ceiling, Work of all kinds. Transform your o having it Successed. Heating Plants of No Cash Required-U Estimates Cheerfully Given. Write. Pb STATE ROOFI Baltimore, Md. Phone, V WE DO WORK IN AN Annual Meeting of the Call VE rnon 6016 CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Cape Charles School Improvement League met at the old Church, on Monday night, and very extensive church, on Monday night, and the building of the new school, which seems to be a reality in very short. The Rose of Sharon Tent held their Annual Church of St. Mary's Baptist Church, which was preached by Rev. T. D. Lee, of Norfolk, Virginia. Rev Lee delivered two wonderful sermons, one on large audiences, and the other to large audiences, and the Tent realized nice sum for the Old Folks' Home, at Hampton, Va. The Baptist Tent will have its annual sermon preached on the fourth Sunday in this month. Rev. Custis, of Tidewater Institute, and Rev. Montague, pastor of St. Sivanna A. M. E. Church, will have charge of Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lexington, Va., and his wife, are in Cape Charles this week visiting at Mrs. M. C. Gray 6140 Randolph street. Mr. Charles Custis and Miss Lotte Western, of Newport News, Va., were quietly married during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Custis are living happily together on Jef- Rev. U. G. Wilson, pastor of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Wheat Point, W. Va., spent the past week in our city, and visiting friends and family of Sunday in the pleasure of preaching and serving Communion for the membership of the African Baptist Church, Charleston, Va. While in our city, we visited a church in the section, where he visited, and especially at Tidewater Institute, where he was the guest of honor for a day or more. Mrs. Candha Godwin' is still on the slick list. Rev. J. H. Randloph, of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach at the First Baptist Church, on next Sunday. Smith, of Newport News, Va., is spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Florence Church. Rev. W. H. Matthews and Miss Eva I. Jefferson, of this city, attended the Negro Organization Society in Norfolk, Va., last week. 0 Broadus is on the sick list this week. The Rev. L. L. Davis attended the Negro College Society, which met in Norfolk, last week. George Davis, James Pleming, Jr., and James B. Patterson attended Saturday, November 12th, to attend the football game at the State College. Mrs. Marion B. Fortune was in Richmond last week on business. Fred Gardiner was called to Richmond to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Alphonzo Norner. Born of Bettel Baptist Church had an interesting program, Monday night. The Rev. Stephens, of Washington, D. C., prescheduled. County Training School had Patrons' Day last Friday afternoon. Quite a few patrons were present. A short program was rendered. The Rev. P. Young was presenting. The Third Meeting of the Piedmont District Conference of Vocational Agriculture Teachers was held at the Carroll County Training School, from each county in the district present with the exception of one. Among the many problems taken up by the conference were: teaching, farm, training, and selling the N. F. V. s to the State. Prof. George W. Owens and Prof. Thomas of the Va. State College, pressed over the meeting. Among historic presidents were: Dr. John F. W. S. of the State Board of Education and Mr. Finn, Director of the School of Agriculture at Hampton. The members of the conference were cared for the Home Economics Department of the school. The Instructor of Agriculture of the school taught a model lesson in the Farm Shop, which was rated as being one of the best observed by this dis Those present were: B. T. Thorpe, Cumberland County; C. P. Burley, Albermarle County; W. Dudley, Lancaster County; J. St. Clair Walker, Middlesex County; M. B. Bykins, King and Queen County; P. Hinske, Hinske County; P. Haskins, Mecklenburg County; Grant Burke, Lunderberg County; B. L. Hopkins, Carolins County. ROCAHONTAS VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS, VA.—Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, one of the directors of the board of home mission, and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was making a tour interesting sermon at the Community Church, Monday night. The Missionary Society met at the Community Church, Wednesday night. Those Students, the Bail Wearers, Mrs. Eugenia Davis, Louise Morgan, Sallie Lawrence, Lillian Sherrell, Estella Mainey, Misses Corrine Scott, Eva Mae Jardon and Thomas Johnson. After the meeting delicious lunch, the Board of Amonite, was a visitor in town, Sunday of last week. Zoil Saunders is in the Bluefield Hospital, suffering from injuries received in the mines. Bailey is at home suffering from a broken leg, the result of a mine accident. Miss Cocie Bethel, of B. C. I., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel. Mr. Bethel has been ill for several days. James Davis, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. Robert Matney, accompanied her daughter to Bluefield Sanatorium, Tuesday, to have her tonsils and adenoids removed. Short time before, the Silver-Tons Quintet rendered a program here, Friday night. Mrs. Bertla Fitzgerald is on the sick list this week. ELIZABETH SCHROUTS Elizabeth Soroghs who resided at 1313 Etting street, died in the city hospital Oct. 21. after being placed there by her sister, Mrs. Florence Hall Mrs. Soroghs was a painter and not a painter. By her daughter, MRS. KATIE JOLLEY. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease. For Bronchial Asthma take LEM-COD A man is kneeling and applying plaster to a wall. The Afro-American—Baltimore. LEXINGTON, Va.—The Senior Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting, Sunday afternoon in residence of the Rev. James Davidson, the Rev. and Mrs. Cooke were present and gave very instructive remarks. Mrs. Cooke has been recently elected president to succeed Mrs. Helen Gooch. Evangelistic services have been in progress for the past week in the M. E. church. The Rev. James uncertec, W. Va., has charms of the meetings. The Highway and Jersey Federated Woman's Club hold its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Arlena Franklin on Tucker street. Leroy Richardson, a student of Virginia High School, will spend the past week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, on Diamond Hill, Miss Mozell Green, of Buchanan, spent the past week with Miss Sujana Hamilton, on Davidson street. AVON: VIRGINIA AVON, Va.-Sunday school at Union Baptist Church, Sunday, November 6th, was well attended. The Christian Workers' Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Durrt Thursday evening, November 8th. All officers were re-elected for the next year. Mrs. Lucy G. Mickens presided over the meeting. Mrs. Fannie M. Wood, secretary; Mrs. Erica Smith, treasurer. The Abraham Lodge held their regular meeting last Thursday evening. Theodge has added fifteen new members in the past Mrs. Lucy G. Mickens and Lewis S. Brown have returned after visiting in Norwich, Cambridgeshire. Wm. Jackson, of Charlottesville and J. J. Brooks were in Avon, Thursday, collecting insurance. Wood has returned to his business in Richmond. Miss Florence Spears gave a dance at Woods Hall last Saturday night. Wood's Hall last Saturday night. Miss Lena Simpson has returned to Wesboro after spending two weeks at home. Miss Lucy Simpson spent last week-end with Miss Eileen Simpson. Miss Wood and Lewis Brown were in Waynesboro Friday on business. Miss Annie L. Smith was home for a few days last week. PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA PURCELVILLE, Va. — The Rev. J. Brown preached at Grace M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon, the Rev. Brown and congregation went to almshouse and Mrs. George E. Dade and Mrs. George A. Brown were guests in Leesburg, Va., on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid Society meet at the home of Mrs Clara Brown and evening at Mrs. George Brown and Claud James, of Washington, D.C., are visiting Miss Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. M. Tyler, of Washington, D.C. spent Lewis Rector, Jr., Miss Eva Nelson and Mrs. Ellen Grimes are on the sick list. "Gaining" SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS are gaining more and more in sales each day. So much so that they now lead the field in fine tire sales. Containing 25% more rubber and being 25% stronger in body, it is little wonder that SEIBER-LING ALL - TREADS have scored favorably wherever sold. Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "Service That Helps" FIX YOUR ROOF NOW IS THE TIME! ASBESTOS ROOFING 10 Year Guarantee. 1,000 SQUARE FEET $35 Complete Weekly Payments If Desired MODERN Improvement Co. 319 W. Mulberry St. VE rn0 4152 ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Life Insurance Is like Money in the Bank. The more you put in it—the more you can get out of it. ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone. Ver. 1168 VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va. — Mrs. F. E. Saunders was in Washington, shopping during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams motorized Wheels. Gil. Sunday. to Washington City, Sunday. Mrs. Brown, her mother, Mrs. Agnes, and daughter, Miss Janice, all of Washington City, motered to Manassas, Sunday afternoon. Prof. Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Cheyne Normal School, Cheyne, Pa., and a member of the Board of Directors of the Manassas Industrial School, was a Manassas usher Saturday. The Harmonious Quarterette, of Washington City, composed of Meadows, Brooks, Ford Lee and Minor, will be heard in the First Baptist Church in the near future. The Pilgrim's Rest, Primitive Baptist Church held their regular service. The First Baptist held the sermon, Elder John R. Conway, the pastor was able to be present for the first time in four months. Among the out-of-town people at church were Seanord Pearl, Reed Harris, Mrs. Thelma English. The pastor delivered a sermon Sunday morning. Summertime will be a scheduled Day when it will be rendered. Mrs. Bernice Powell had charge of the program. The pastor delivered a sermonic address and Prof. Sampson principal of Meadows Industrial School in addition to services will be held Thanksgiving day, at 12 m, at the First Baptist Church and beginning at 1 o'clock, the Ladies of the School in addition to Mrs. J. M. Bancum is a patient at Freedmen's Hospital, where she underwent an operation, Friday. It is reported that, she is resting. Mrs. Mansfield are spending some time in Manassas. all bent upon filling their game bags. Thursday, Friday OUR great Dollar tured for Thursday Tuesday, when the creased to the limit bargains have been goods, which in ma- one dollar price. L pared to share in th Dollar Day $10 Women's Silk Dr All sizes. During D $4.8 $15 and $16.75 Dr Special ... $24.75 Dresses. Special ..... Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOLL OUR great Dollar Day Sale is a tured for Thursday, Friday, Tuesday, when the buying pow reased to the limit. A wonder argains have been placed on foods, which in many instances one dollar price. Look over th ared to share in these Dollar D Dollar Day Specials! $10 Women's & Misses' Silk Dresses All sizes. During Dollar Sale, $4.88 $15 and $16.75 Dresses. $8.80 Special ... $24.75 Dresses. $14.80 Special ..... Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday & Tuesday November 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st & 22nd DOLLAR DAY! OUR great Dollar Day Sale is a looked for event. Fea- tured for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, when the buying power of your dollar is increased to the limit. A wonderful assortment of dollar bargains have been placed on tables and counters—goods, which in many instances sell for many times the one dollar price. Look over these items and come prepared to share in these Dollar Day bargains. $15 and $16.75 Dresses. $8.88 Special ..... EXTRA! EXTRA! 4 Extra Large, H Double Thre Turkish 4 Extra Large, Heavy $1 Double Thread Turkish Towels Size 24x48 inches. Pink and blue striped. Our regular 50c value. $1.50 C-B Corsets and Girdles. Special $1 $1.65 Society Maid, Oakbrook and Kayser Silk Stockings $1 $1.98 Black Fibre Suit Cases. Special $1 $1.98 Black Traveling Bags. Each at $1 $1.98 Men's Silk Mufflers. Special at $1 $1.98 Birdseye Diapers. 27x27 inches $1.29 69c Brassieres. Special at 49c $1.65 Society Maid, Oakbrook and Kayser Silk Stockings..... $1 $1.98 Black Fibre Suit Cases. Special..... $1 $1.98 Black Traveling Bags. Each at..... $1 $1.98 Men's Silk Mufflers. Special at..... $1 $1.98 Birdseye Diapers. 27x27 inches..... $1.29 69c Brassieres. Special at..... 49c Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CULPEPER, Va.—Mesdames Ethel Cook and Sophia Lindsay left Culpeper, Thursday, after spending two weeks with the mother, Mrs. Henry Smith, on Malue street. Mr. Henry Lewis arrived from Philadelphia, Thursday, to spend some time with his family on his farm, two miles from here. Messrs. W. L. Marshall, George Evans and Mrs. Ruth West Marshall, motored to Brandy Sunday, to hear Rev. H. Minor preach a special sermon to the Willing Workers' Club, to raise money for the high school league. Mr. Annie M. Harris, of Sun Arbor, Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. Della Jackson, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mrs. Hosa Smith. Armistice Day was observed here by Culpeper Post. No. 44. American Legion, with a big parade, headed by the Culpeper band American Legion Auxiliary, Reigness, Girl Scout No. 1. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2, Culpeper Fire Co., and Culpeper High School followed. Misses Harriet and Nannie Tallferro spent Saturday in Washington, D.C., visiting friends. Misses Edith and Milliard Walker and Dothy Brown, in company with George Alexander. Joseph Roberson and Miss Margaret Amand, of Mered權族 Mr. J. E. Lightfoot, president of Culpeper High School League, and Mr. W. L. Mar-arten, president of Culpeper High School Thursday night and organized a high school league, to aid in building a high school BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDPOR, Va. — In the Richmond Sister Pair Bedford was represented by one of the pupils, Ms. Jillia Julia, a sophomore at Miss Julia Julia, who won first prize on a garment under Miss Youtha B Plugg, who is doing excellent work in Bedford County. Mrs. Maggie Martin, of E. King street is at home. Dr. L. G. A Lowe attended the Negra Association last week in Norfolk. Philipp Robinson, of Goods, v., motored to the city, Saturday, on business. Pittsburgh, Pa., was a visitor here for ten days. Day, Saturday, Monday DOLL A Day Sale is a looked for every day, Friday, Saturday, Monday, buying power of your day. A wonderful assortment is placed on tables and many instances sell for many look over these items and these Dollar Day bargains. Specials! & Misses' resses Dollar Sale, $88 resses. $8.88 $14.88 $1.50 Memo Caps New pattern sizes. Special 3 Yard Cretonne 36 inches w new service patterns. Mercerize Cloths Size 58 x bleached wih with colored ders. Reg u $1.98 value. Heavy $1 head Washanre Crepes All the wa shades Suit for under and child dresses. Oakbrook Sings. $1 It Cases. $1 Bags. $1 Lers. $1 $1.29 49c 7 Pr. Men Socks All are seamed Guaranteed colors. 81x90-in. I Size Sheet Well made sh of a firm w muslin. Specia $1.98 STAUNTON, Va. . . The Union Revival opens at Augusta Street M. E. Church, of which the Rev. J. H. Peters is pastor, and Robert withdrew. He the Rev. D. B. Johnson is in charge. The main-building of Hays Memorial Orphanage Home was destroyed by fire. The orphan girls and boys who were housed in the Home. All the inmates escaped. Mrs. Queen Miller is manager. Johnson preached at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday morning for the Rev. R. G. Pannell. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson impart motto to their daughter, Miss Ruth Bryant who is attending school in Petersburg, Va. She was spending the week-end with a friend in Richard Aldridge, is in the city for a few days visiting relatives. The Rev. Robert Stairts passed through the city last week. Miss Alice Mabery is home visiting her parents on Kalomra Street. Mrs. Salle Carter who has been stick at her home on N. Augusta street is much nicer. Mrs. Lottle Pannell was called to Hampton, Va. on account of the death of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. John Chiles Jr. attended the Wilberforce-Howard game in Washing- WOODLAWN VIRGINIA WOODLAWN, Va. — The Fall Rally was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in WoodlaWynn, Va., on Friday. Wheeler, preached at 11 a.m. The Rev. Strong, pastor of the Breslauer Mission in Alexandria, Va., preached a sermon at 11 a.m. He introduced and made some helpful remarks. He is conducting an Evangelistic service at Dr. Strong's church. The choir, under the direction of the Rev. Strong, for the occasion. The report of the 6 leaders in the Rally he given later. The Rev. Howard Stanton lectured at the church, on Friday. A supper was given at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Humphries. A new brick building is being erected at Fort Humphreys. Mrs. Mary Carter, of Gum Springs, is improving having underzone an operation. ay & Tuesday Noven Day November event. Fea- Monday and dollar is in- nt of dollar counters— my times the come pre- P 750- (S. W. C. 1713-17 's & Boys' $1.50 Corselettes 750- (S. W. C. 1713-17 $1.50 Corselettes ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 The Million Dollar Wedding, which was displayed Tuesday evening. November 8th, at Court Street Street, is one of the greatest events of the season. The gentlemen wore full dress suits and the ladies were gorgeously dressed. The event was accompanied by: Misses Nancy Goldsberry, Theresa Moon, Fannie Scott, Leslie Carter, Louse Bounderand, Fannie Taylor, Clara Majors, Elise Alroy, Alroy Taylor, Alma Smith, Pamela Kapus, Alma Smith, Pannie Smith, Georgia Singleton, Mrs. Mate Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Phelps, Mrs. Nellie Hilton, Mrs. K. M. Pettil, Mrs. Nannie Hall, Mrs. Nancy Joins, Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Mrs. Lella Kinchle, Miss Mary Hunt, the little Misses Julia Tanner and Dorothy Jackson, Miss Lutie Jackson, Miss Daisy Jackson, Miss Willie Ferguson, Tidore Phelps, Prof. J. A. Jordan, Winston Franklin, Frank Graves Hubert Patrick, Lawrence Burton, Robert Thompson, Sr., Robert Thompson, Jr., Major Berry, Dr. James Channey, Dr. H. P. Weeden, John Hughes, Walker Pride, Louis Anderson, James Majors, Sr., Austin Higginbotham, Harold Christian, William Balcy, James Jones, James Samuel, Hucherson Channey, Jr. The Glossilla Art Club entertained at dancing on Thursday evening, November 10th at the Humble Casino. A large audience attended and a pleasant evening was spent by all. K. Dexter Long, who spent a few weeks in New York City, has returned home, Mrs. Dexter, 1201 Sth Street, underwent an operation at the Lynchburg Hospital, is improving. EOPLE'S Department Stores LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Rev. Scott Wood, D. D. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Rev. Charles L. Somers were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore, of Pierce street, on Thursday evening. The Rev. Scott Wood has been conducting evangelistic services at the Chapel of The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, of Wise street, of which the Rev. Charles L. Somers is pastor. The Teachers' Club met Friday evening, November 11th, in the Dunbar High School auditorium. The Y. M. D. Club of Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A. met Monday evening, in the A.A. assembly room. Page Eleven Charging that he stole and pawned more than $300 worth of clothing, police of the Northwestern district arrested Stanley Gray, 1600 block Madison avenue, Saturday. NOW! AMAZING VALUE 10 20 Selections FULL SIZE RECORDS! For Sale Blues, Spiritual Dance- Selections Only 10¢ Down Order yourns! NOW! 5 HOT BLUES RECORDS 3 SPIRITUAL RECORDS 2 DANCE RECORDS 5 HOURS RECORDS 3 SPIRITUAL RECORDS 2 DANCE RECORDS Regular Price $729 Special Price $105 For real, real business. Brand new records, full size, excellently recorded, at less than 20 RMB. 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State St., IL ATLANTA TOO GOOD FOR HOWARD Howard University's "66 AT HOME"99 Football Schedule, 1927 Howard Bisons versus Morgan Bears SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM GAME STARTS 2:30 P. M. General Admission $1.00 ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. Oct. 1-8-29—Nov. 19. ATL HIDDEN BALL PLAYS BEWILDER HOWARD Atlanta Wins 6-0. Victors Miss Second Score By One Yard Margin MA H. U. MUFFS CHANCES Bisons Twice Have Ball Past 20 Yard Mark STATISTICS First downs by rushing...Howard 12, Atlanta Forward Passes .. Atlanta 12. four completed for total of 31 yards. Howard 12. one completed for total of 5 yards. two intercepted. Penalties . Howard 4 for 38 yards. Atlanta 2 for 20 yards. Paints Paints Howard 8 averaging 24 1-2 yards from line of set-up. Atlanta 8 average 24 1-2 yards. By rushing Howard in 31 rushes gained 124 yards. Atlanta in 31 rushes gained 124 yards. Lost by rushing. Howard 20 yards, Atlanta 12 yards. 12 YARDS. Ramses. Howard 3, two recovered. Atlanta, one recovered. BOWARD AND ATLANTA Three Year Record 1925 Howard, Atlanta, 0. 1925 Howard, T. Atlanta, 0. 1927 Atlanta, 6. Howard. WASHINGTON D. C. Howard Shadium (Staff) Correspondence — The new met the old in football Saturday and Atlanta whipped Howard decisively, 6-0. The tale is told when it is said that Howard played straight old time football and excelled in flight. Howard team equipped with bow and arrows met a Dixie eleven armed with poison gas and the result was never in doubt. Atlanta's modern hidden ball formations bewildered Howard. Howard played Howard's line from all sides and every angle until the non-plussed Bisons thought they saw footballs in the arms of every crimson jersey. But for a stand on the one-yard line that should be classic in Howard formation, Athletics should have in the second as well as the final period. How It Happened Here is how it happened. In the second period Atlanta intercepted a Howard forward pass on Atlanta's 40-yard line. Three quick Atlanta forward passes carried 24 yards. McPherson on the Red 'Bell' ball play for 15 yards on the Red 'Bell' on a vantage of the same play sneaked thru 17 yards to Howard's 5-yard line. It was first down and only five to go. Forgetting the hidden ball formation, Atlanta hit Howard's line straight thru tackle for no gain. A penalty put Atlanta on Howard's 1-ard line. A fourth time the tried an end run and Howard charging thru mailed the runner for a loss. The ball out of danger. Score In The Fourth Atlanta duplicated this episode in the fourth period with a different result. C. I. A. A. Wheedles late state of Virginia Seminary, which guided the team. Howard's goal. Quarterback Payne, of Howard, set to try a field goal from Atlanta's 20-yard line instead pulled off a 20-yard fumble of a bad pass from center which gave Atlanta the last its bask in the ball. McPherson took them on the hidden ball play for two and then for 14 yards. Everybody seemed to have the ball to Howard, as Atlanta had guided the Howard defense. McPherson hit the ball and still seven and Malize crashed center for 23 yards to Howard's 6-yard line. Hidden Ball Play Wheedee, his back to his center, took the ball from between his own leads and hiding it. passed it to one of three backs who dived past him at different angles into Howard's Three plays. He took three yards. The ball found a hole big enough for a truck and shot thru for a touchdown. Howard's Chances Howard muffed a chance to score in the third period after recovering an Atlanta fumble on Howard's 35-yard mark. Ewell plumed live then 12 yards. "Tick" Smith tore it and Ewell added more. In Ross got one at center and in the play carried the ball to Atlanta's 16-yard line. He a 15-yard penalty for roughness set Howard back to the 30-yard line and two forward passes failed. Fourth Quarter A 20-vard run by Ross to which Ewell added 12 and the referee 15 when Atlanta got rough in the period gave Howard the ball on Atlanta's 30-yard line. Three rushes gained 10 yards more. Then Atlanta held "Tick" Smith: a Howard back muffed; a forward pass was incomplete and Payne, triveting, a field goal contributed instead a 20-yard fumble. Howard Outplaced Wheden, "the old fox," repeatedly out-squashed Howard's third, the fourth and the fifth, the addition he outkicked Coles and Tyson and saw to it that Howard completed but one of 12 forward passes attempted. Howard U 66 AT H Football Sch Howard ANTA HOWARD ATLANTA Mask L. E. Smith Ralney L. T. Simons Kellyn L. G. C. Ford Maltie (c) Cord Hawkins R. G. Warren Miller R. T. W. Clay Brown P. E. J. Clay Harris P. H. Cobbs Brown L. H. Maize Coles Q. H. Blackburn B. Edwards Substitutions—Moody for W. Clay, Slaughter for W. Clay, Spurl for W. Clay, Wheedbee for Edwards, McPherson for Mays, Stanley for Blackburn, Wiggins for Jones, Tyson for Harris, V. Smith for Rainey, Wheedbee for Paula, W. Smith for Smith, Touchdown—Mays, Referee—Savoy, Umpire—Washington. Headlinesman—Jackson. Field judge—Douglas. Where They Play NOVEMBER 18TH Florida vs. Edward Waters, at Jacksonville. Texas vs. Wiley, at Marshall. Sam Houston vs. Prairie View, at Prairie View. Bryce vs. Jackson College, at Holley Springs. Voorhees vs. Haines, at Denmark. Langston vs. Kansas Vocational, at Topeka. NOVEMBER 10TH. Morgan vs. Howard, at Washington. A & T. vs. Va. Seminary, at Greenboro. A & T. vs. belfort, at Albany. Alabama vs. Lance. Memphis. Phik vs. Lincoln U. of. Mo. at St. Louis Morhouse vs. Tuskegee, at Atlanta. Talladega vs. Clark, at Talladega. Talladega vs. Clark, at Talladega. Kittrell vs. Henderson, at Henderson. Bennett vs. Paline, at Augusta. South Carolina vs. Smith, at Charlotte. Norfolk Carolina vs. Livingston, at Durham. St. Paul vs. St. Augustine, at Lawrenceville. Manassas vs. Booker T., at Manassas. NOVEMBER 21ST. Dunbar vs. Westrong at Washington. City Championship. NOVEMBER 22ND. Douglass—Howard Hi Tilt Off A proposed tilt with Howard Ht. of Wilmington, on Friday at the Delaware Council, was halted by the Athletic Council Tuesday, with Doug Dugan, the broken camp for the 1927 football season. The locals engaged in only three games this year. They won the opener from Bowie Normal, to 6, and dropped to 10, en route to Armstrong High Schools, respectively, to 1, 8, and 7 to 6. Gary Mixed High Whips Emerson Of Strike Fame GARY, IND. (A. N. P.)—Froebel High School, here with five colored boys playing on its team, soundly trounced Emerson High, the school whose students recently attracted national attention by striking because of the presence of Negro students. The score was 21 to 14. Auto Helps Driving Out Of Ruts Attempting to drive out of a deep rut places a severe strain on the part of the front axle assembly. But if the car is brought to a complete stop, the wheels are turned to one side as far as possible, and the car backed, the wheels will easily mount the sides of the ruts without the least strain. To Clean The Glass Try dipping a clean cloth in gasoline and rubbing lightly over the windshield and windows, then polishing with a dry cloth. **COME IN QUAKERTOWN** PHILADELPHIA — Wray Bohen, former Baltimore lightweight, will meet Mickey Diamond, white, here Thursday night at the Broadway Club in a ten round bout. **TALLADEGA QUARTER UNDER KNIFE** TALLADEGA, Ala. — Cooper, stellar quarterback of the TallaDEGA piksie eleven suffered an attack of acute appendicitis here last Thursday and will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season. **BRUCE FLOWERS WINS** NEW YORK CITY — Bruce Flower, New Rochelle, white, took the decision from Summy Vogel, white, in a ten-round bout, Tuesday night, Madison Square Garden. **LYNCHBURG HUGH WINS** LEXINGTON Va. — The Dunbar High School eleven of Lynchburg defeated the local athlete Club 12 to 2 here Friday. THE RADIO FIVE CLUB Third Annual Trip TO Howard & Lincoln Game PHILADELPHIA Admission in De Luxe Coaches $2.75 Round Trip For further information see L. Cross, 1312 W. Mulberry St. W. Dorsey, 1711 N. Mount St. on or before November 20, 1927. LEM-COD The World's BEST TONIC University's HOME 99 chedule, 1927 Bisons us THIS IS INDEED A SUPAUSE-IF NOT A PLEASURE-DOLLIE DOODLE HOWS TRICKS LITTLE ONE? NOT SO HOT BEANS-NOT SO HOT! By DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON Doram's Failure To Boot Placement Goal Gives Washington The Game TEAMS SCORE EARLY Armstrong On Fake—Doug- lass On Forward Pass 1. For how be stationary on com- shift of posi Answer answered me from a huddle shift of two of the huddle shifted posit stop, remain positions. w body, for a one second. I veniently me two-three-four makers have of doubt pe 1. For how long a period must men be stationary in their new positions on coming from a huddle or on a shift of position? Answer. This question has been answered many times. On coming from a huddle, a cooperative shift of two or more men, the men of the huddle and the men who shifted positions must come to a full stop, remain stationary in the new positions, without swaying of the body, and second, this period may be conveniently measured by counting on-two-three-four rapidly. The rule makers have also added, that in case of doubt, penalize the shifting team. This is a perfected complete stop by the shifted men, but in some of the games this year the teams have gotten nervous and have swept out of the huddle onto the ball and immediately gotten off. Doubt should be avoided. 2. Can a team huddle twice for signals before drawing a penalty? Answer. It is possible that the huddles must be fast. The rules provide for a penalty for failure to put all a ball on the surface of the rille has indicated the time to play. The rules indicate that the continuance of the huddle for more than 15 seconds is to be considered prima facie evidence of unreasonable delay of the game. 3. May a marshal attempting to catch a ball be tackled when us has barely touched the ball before he actually has caught it? When a receiver of a kick or a pass has touched the ball he may be tackled. He may not however be interfered with prior to the touch LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.—In a battle for the ball in the birth of the C. I. A. A. Lincoln topped over the Shaw University Bears 53 to 0, here Saturday. Not only did Shaw had won a single contest before this season. Lincoln made 6 of its 8 touchdowns as a result of Shaw's fumbles or intercepted forward passes. Lincoln Scores Just three minutes after the second game of Shaw fumbled Preston's punt behind his own goal line and Wells fell on the ball for the first touchdown of the afternoon. Hibbler made a kick for the extra point. Seemingly this score broke the game, where Shaw fumbled like fighting demons in the first quarter, and the Lions started a march that never ceased until they had piled up an overhumping score. Following the next kickoff Lincoln carried the ball down to the visitors eight-yard line where they overcame a touchdown and added the extra point. Hibbler went 20 yards on an off-tackle play and Taylor went over on the next play for a third touchdown. Again Hibbler added the extra point. Second. Team At this junction on the game Coach Morrison hit in his second team. Just after the start of the third quarter Chambers fumbled Preston's punt on his own six-yard line, and Temple recovered, racing the distance for a touchdown. Jackson missed the try for extra point. In the fourth period Lincoln added three more scores. The first came when Molley intercepted Chambers forward pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Hibbler made the extra point. After the next kicker bears from the 38-foot line to Lincoln's 22-yard line, Ross intercepted a forward pass and raced to make another score. Hibbler missed the extra point. The uo nousaid 4 apuus sea across isu ten-yard run off the extra point. Hibbler missed the extra point. Hibbler made 16 first downs and Shaw 3. Shaw twice had the ball on Lin- fried, any chance to score. CLARK (c) ALABAMA (a) Bailou L. E. Garner I. Baker L. T. M. Jones S. Helton G. L. Johnson S. Williams C.T. W. Anderson (c) Sennon (c) R. G. Hardy Cobb R. E. Anderson Omal R. E. Hall D. Williams Q. B. Walton Dukes L. H. R. Laws Bowie R. H. P. Johnson Johnson F. B. Burus Touchdowns—Clark: Beck: State Normal—R. Lewis. Officials—Abbott (S. Dakota). Referee—C Collins (Hampton). Umpire—Owen en (S. Dakota). Headlinesman—Prade and Smith, Timers. HARRISON AND BEDFORD IN 0-0 GAME Shaw twice 20-city twice away any city TAYLOR BROOKLYN, scraps of the se Industry Armor when Sandy Tushing, star Willie Noc Corps. in 10 ART STIGA BLACKWELL BASKETBALL Kansas City, in 10 round night. Stigall canvass twice in time being the BROOKLYN, N. Y.—One of the livelyest scraps of the season was staged at the 106th Infantry Armory, Friday night, November 11 when Sandy Taylor, 36th Infantry, in a fierce fight with the verified over Wille Herman, white, 102nd Medical Corps, in 10 rounds. ART STIGAL, K. O. N. LANGFORD BLACKWELL, Kans., Art Stigal, the Md. "Bearcat" kapped young Sam Langford of Kansas City, in the second of their scheduled ten round bout here last Wednesday night. Stigal sent his opponent to the first round, and the time being the final Langford刺绣 with a series of rights and lefts in the first round that sent the Cumberland Marylander down. Both men wielded 142 pounds. SHELTON LEADS TOWSON GOLFERS TOWSON, Md.—In a special golf match on Sunday, the Shotton Parker made a score of 110 for eighteen holes, and Alexander Battie 113. HARBESON (0) BEDFORD (0) here Sunday by Johnson L. E. Burks Kyle L. T. Jones of 110 for elk Lake L. Johnson Baty 113 Koger G. G. Pisher Posey R. G. Harris Poyet R. T. Harris NEW YORK Carter R. T. Butler DEacon, knocker Gill (c) Q. B. Davis Indian in the f. Winston L. H. Johnson about the Taylor R. H. Miller Olympic Club. Taylor F. B. Morris 200. INDIAN EASY FOR FLOWERS NEW YORK—Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Deacon, knocked out Leo Gates, big Mohawk Indian in the fourth of their scheduled tenure but here Saturday night at the Olympic Club. Flowers weighed 177, Gate ARMSTRONG DEFEATS DOUGLASS 7-6 WASHINGTON-Doram's failure to boot a goal after touchdown cost Douglass Hi of Baltimore a tie game with Armstrong here Friday before 1000 persons in the Howard Stadium. Doram's attempted place kick was wide of the mark and with it it went the hopes of Douglass, who has beaten Armstrong 3 times in their last 12 games. Both teams scored early. Armstrong intercepted a Douglas pass on the latter's 40-vard line, and here began the drive that resulted in the first score of the game. Thorn went off tackle for 8 yards and Dabney followed with the 12 yard pass. The ball went to "Ducks" 20-yard line Thorn on a deceptive play went thru the entire visitor's line 20 yards for a touchdown. A line play Campbell carrying the ball, added the extra point. Following the second kickoff the period ended with Douglas in position on the ball on their own 38-yard line. Ducks Score Getting the ball on the 38-yard line the "Ducks" started a march down the field. Murray, quarterback, got 12 yards thru the line and a first down. Armstrong drew a five-yard penalty for being off side and on the next play Murray carried the ball to the first down. Then a forward pass. Doram to Jim Williams, was good for 24 yards and the latter ran ten more for a touchdown. Doram failed to add the extra point, his kick going wide of the crossbar. The half ended a few moments later with the Ducks coming up after earning another first down. The ball was on the locals 42-yard line when the whistle blew. Chances To Score Thought the entire game punting was frequent with the Ducks getting off 10 by Doram, who averaged 30 yards, while Armstrong returned eight kicks with Campbell averaging 25 yards. Armstrong had one more chance to score while the "Ducks" had none. In the fourth quarter near the close of the game, theorker with the visitors' line only to lose it by downs. With the exception of the touchdown Douglass never came nearer than the 38-vard line toward the locals' goal and that was in the fourth period. Here they lost the ball in an attempted forward pass which was intercepted by the locals. The locals were penalized for a total of 25 yards and the visitors 20. Douglass made five touchdowns to four for Armstrong. Deepe and fake plays were both eleven with Dabney of the D.C. and Murray of the visitors raising the most ground. ARNSTRONG (7) DOUGLASS (6) Johnson L. E. B. Rhodes Whiting L. G. Hardy Camerer L. G. Wallace C. Berry Queen R. C. Chambers Morris R. T. Breen Breen Sneed Dabney (c) Q. B. Murray Jackson L. H. White Thorn L. H. J. Williams Thorn P. B. Dorem Thorn R. Substitutions—E. Queen for White, Robinson for Sneed, White for Jackson, Seminole for Thorn, White for Queen, downs—Thorn, J. Williams, Goal after touchdown—Thorn, Referee—Mr. Watson (Springfield Field judge M. Burt Springfield Time of periods—12 minutes. Ala., 6; Clark, 6 MONTGOMERY. Ala. — Alabama State held Clark University to a 6-0 tie here Saturday. A series of fakes line plays gave the visitors a touchdown before the game was five minutes underway. The first player, Clark held, the locals, once on the 4-yard line. After a march down the field in the second quarter, Lewis took the ball over for the locals to tie the score. BEDFORD, Va. — The Harrison High School of Roanoke and the Bedford Training Center. The school is here, last Tuesday. The visitors made seven first downs and the local six. JUST BECAUSE YOUR HUSBAND WORKS NIGHTS YOU THINK MARRIED LIFE AINT WHAT ITS CRACKED UP TO BE-BUT AS A RULE I GUESS YOU DON'T SEE MUCH OF HIM DO YOU! How To Know Football Lincoln Scores TAXLOR BEATS HERMAN . and the official must decide on this point. 4. When should the referee declare the ball dead and blow his whistle on a runner with the ball? The referee shall blow his whistle and declare the ball dead: (a) When a player having the ball goes out of bounds, cries "down"; or is so held that his forward-legs are stopped, or when a portion of his person except the hands or feet touches the ground while he is in the grasp of an opponent. 5. May a player who has dived on a loose ball on the ground get up and run with it? As number 4 above indicates, yes, if he does not cry down, or is not held. 6. Is the huddle considered a shift play? Yes. The huddle is a shift play. Henzes a team cannot afford to have any of its men in motion after coming out of a huddle. 7. Can a team legally have a man in motion after coming out of a huddle or not? Yes provided the shitted men or the men from the huddle come to a full "second" stop before moving. 8. May a man be in motion obliquely or backward towards his goal and not five yards back when the ball is snapped withouth penalty? 9. May backwards out of line and not at least five yards back when the ball is snapped. 9. Should the timekeeper use his pistol to declare time ended when the play is in progress? 10. Does he should fire the gun when the timer is out, regardless of any circumstances. Players should remember that they play the ball in the field of play until the referee sounds his whistle. Composite Football Score ALRAMAMA 19 Mile 0 0 Atlanta 0 10 Nashville 6 14 Selma 0 12 Telladega 6 6 Clark 0 69 21 ATLANTA 6 Alabama 0 13 Telladega 7 14 Morehouse 0 16 Howard 0 61 71 A. & T. 20 Lincoln 0 13 Normal 7 21 Bluefield 12 28 N. G. State 12 13 Guilford 0 13 Pell 0 13 Hampton 0 121 40 BLUEFIELD 18 Kroeville 0 14 Howard 0 10 Morehouse 0 16 Howard 0 61 71 CLARK 13 Telladega 38 18 Moore Brown 2 38 Morehouse 6 6 Alabama 2 87 36 CLAFLIN 0 N. Carolina 6 0 Moore Brown 6 6 Alabama 2 87 36 FISK 25 Lansing 0 0 Albany 0 12 Howard 13 0 Tulsa 32 19 Telladega 8 58 53 HOWARD 7 Morseville 18 7 W. Virginia 13 0 Tulsa 32 19 Telladega 8 58 53 HAMPTON 13 Tulsa 13 12 Tulsa 13 0 Albany 0 4 W. State 0 14 Shaw 0 0 A. and T. 0 103 26 ENDSVILLE 0 Bluesdale 28 0 Tulsa 28 0 Albany 0 4 W. State 0 14 Shaw 0 0 A. and T. 0 103 26 LINCOLN 0 A. & T. 20 0 Union 16 0 Tulsa 28 0 Tulsa 28 0 W. Virginia 23 59 100 MORGAN 57 Chester 40 40 Bordentown 13 40 Amherst 13 40 Virginia 13 13 Storer 13 MOREHOUSE 6 Moore Brown 16 6 Tulsa 13 7 Howard 13 8 Alabama 13 0 Atlanta 20 13 Tennessee 10 ST. PAUL 16 Albion 16 16 Smith 16 0 Union 37 0 Atlanta 20 13 Tennessee 10 ST. PAUL 16 Albion 16 16 Smith 16 0 Union 37 0 Atlanta 20 13 Tennessee 10 ST. PAUL 16 Albion 16 16 Smith 16 0 Union 37 0 Atlanta 20 13 Tennessee 10 TUSKEGLE 47 Kroeville 21 21 Kroeville 12 21 Clark 21 25 Tulsa 11 21 Lincoln 0 22 Fisk 0 100 31 SEMINARY 13 Hamilton 12 0 Va. State 12 0 Va. State 12 0 Va. Normal 17 0 Hamilton 12 0 Lincoln 0 22 Fisk 0 100 31 TALLAREGA 20 Kroeville 12 6 Albany 12 6 Atlanta 12 6 Fisk 19 100 44 UNION 14 Shaw 0 14 Shaw 0 14 A. and T. 1 14 Seminare 0 14 Va. State 0 14 Union 1 VA. STATE 51 Fayetteville 25 25 Seminare 25 25 Hamilton 6 6 Shaw 0 6 Union 1 WILDERFORCE 28 Murrayville 28 28 Murrayville 28 28 Morgan 44 24 Kentucky 12 20 Lincoln 6 Bluefield 18 109 24 WILEY DOWNS PAUL QUINN, 18-6 WACO 70-1 in a game featured by a 90 yard run for a touchdown by Briggs. College defeated Post Quinn here Friday, 18 to 6 WILZY 139. (6) PAUL QUINN Young L.E. L.E. Jennings L.E. L.O. Campbell Reed (C) L.O. Berry Briggs R.G. Westerfield Galton R.T. (6) Kiren Lintonston R.E. January Lorden Q.B. Morgan Seed L.B. Morgan Miller R.B. Yomer Reynolds P.B. Robinson Umpire—McMorris (Lincoln). Referee—Lewis Nelson. Head Lienman—Gilton (Calvert). TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH I ONLY SEE HIM ABOUT AN HOUR A DAY - BUT THEN. OH YOU POOR KID! With seven minutes to burn of the locals interstate pass and raced 40 touchdown. Morehouse's last scout Ellis of Tennessee ball after receiving a 14 vardys for a touchdown MOREHOUSE (13) T. Johnson L.E. Johnson L.E. Clark L.G. Mann G. Beverly G.R. Grace R.G. Hayes R.E. Brown Q.B. Furley H.B. Orke H.B. Poe. O'Reilly Collins (Hampstead) Talladega) umpire: Tayler Headlineman Gentry Field Judge. CLAFLIN N. Carolina Paceville Litchingstone Paine CLAFLIN N. Carolina Paceville Litchingstone Paine HOWARD Bowiefield W. Virginia Fisk Wilberforce Atlanta KNONVILLE O'Bordentown Annanville Virginia Bierner MORGAN Chichester O'Bordentown Annanville Virginia Bierner ST. PAUL Albion Shaw Smith Union Hamilton Seminary SEMINARY Hamilton State Lincoln Union Shaw St. Paul TALLADEGA Alverne Atlanta Flak VA. STATE Fayetteville Seminary Hampton Shaw Union WILBERFORCE Mol Simons Kentucky Flak Howard TALLADEGA Alverne Atlanta Flak Howard TALLAHASSEE Ph. The Birds moved another match Birds moved another match championship by defending a game 12 to 6 "JAZZ BYRD'S" Peak L.E. Blue (G) L.T. G.L. Jones R.G. Cunningham R.E. Bragg Whitehead F.B. Wilkins B.L.H. Umpire - Walton (Meharris Alexander Dumbar) Headliney (Ala. A. and M.) DUKE SATER STILL NEW YORK - Duke State University football stay now the Chicago Cardinals was in his teams defense at York Yankees led by Eddie Tyler Grange here Sunday. The Y How Thank SH PHILADEL P BOX SEATS, $ TICKETS ON Dr. O. H. Smith Third and Edwin H Lincolne Thanks FISK PASSES ROUT TALLADEGA 19-8 NASUVILLE, Tenn.—Fisk "Bulldogs" bowled over Talledega here Saturday in a conference game 19 to 8. Couch "Tubby" Johnson started his second team against the visitors but finding the latters rather strong, sent in his first aggregation which scored right off the reef. A 30-ward pass Thornhill to Yost, the latter running 20 more brought the first score. In the next quarter a york missed another touchdown. The last score was made as a result of a pass to Thornhill, who sprinted 40 yards to score. Talladega scored in the second half. A pass from the center to Yost, caused the latter to funnel and as he recovered he was tackled behind his own goal line for a safety. In the last quarter a 30-ward pass to Willey brought the ball to Piskis's second line, where on the next play Walker went over for a touchdown. Tennessee Defeats Morehouse, 20-13 ATLANTA. Ga.—A charging Tennessee State mountaineer eleven upset the conference dope and defeated Coach Harvey's lowly Morehouse aggregation 20 to 13 here Saturday. State scored early in the first period after the locals had been help once on their 20-yard line and again on their 14-yard line in the last case. A Morehouse fumble was recovered behind the former's line for a safety. The first touchdown of the game in the third quarter when Morehouse fumbled and a visitor recovering, raced 20 yards to score in the fourth quarter Morehouse fumbled again on their 20-yard line and the Tennessee boys recovered. The last score for the visitors came thru a 69-yard march down the field for a touchdown. SHIBE (Philadelphia Athletics) PARK PHILADEL PHIA, PA. NEAR NORTH PHILADELPHIA STATION Game Begins At 2 o'Clock Sharp 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) AN HOUR SOON PASSES YOU KNOW!! ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Nov. 19; 1927 Almost Is Not Quite 1 James "Red". Tyson. Howard's right end mussed two of the desperate 30-yard forward passes Howard threw in the final minutes of the Atlanta game last Saturday in a vain attempt to score. NEW ORLEANS BATTLES ALCORN, 0.0 NEW ORLEANS - New Orleans University College battled in a sure tie, here, Friday, in a special Armistice Day game NEW ORLEANS U. - ALCORN College Moore - L. K. Kenny - L. C. Green, E - L. T. Green McGill - C. Sartor, A - R. G. Green R. T. Ward - R. E. Jacobs, C. - P. H. Lyons - H. Henderson Henderson James - F. B. Umpire - Taylor - Allan - ry. Timekeeper - Taylor. Headlinesman - Priestley (Howard). B. C. STATE (22) (0) BENEDICT Garder - L. C. Gregash - L. G. Hemel - L. G. Whittington - C. G. Player - H. C. Walker - U. T. Uwashaw - R. E. Credell - Q. H. Cunningham - H. H. Cotton - R. H. Friske - F. H. Tune, Medicine - HeadLinesman. Bumparder - Referee, Taylor - Umpire. ATHENIANS DOWN D.C CARLISLES 24-19 Bewilder Visitors With Brilliant Exhibition Of Team Play SHEFFEY SHINES Visitors Leading, 13—12 At Close Of First Half CARLISLE fe.sfg.c. ATHENIANS 3. Hawkins, rf 0 0 1 Sheffy, rf 3 11 Davis, lf 2 1 1 Lewis, lf 3 11 3. Hawkins, c 0 0 0 Hackette, lg 3 11 Adams, lg 1 0 1 Veney, lg 1 11 Jones, rg 1 0 2 Jackson Tusen, rf 1 0 0 Smith, lg 2 0 1 Simms, lg 1 0 0 Displaying clock-like play, the Athletics, Baltimore's own playing their first game of the season, turned back the high touched Carlisles of Washington, a the tune of 24 to 19. The nine hundred fans that packed the New Albert, witnessed a fast once were thrilled by the passing and guarding of both tennis Sheffey, playing a bang up game forward, was high man with three field goals and three free throws while Davis, of the visitors was runner up with three buckets and one free throw. The Carlisles were a little quicker in getting warmed up during the half, making their field goals to three for the Athletics, but the locals made good six out of nine chances the first half where the players only made one out of four Carlisles were leading at the half. Second Half The local tossers steamed up with the opening of the second half and Hatchett, receiving a penalty for a turnover, dribble length of the court, where behind the basket he dropped one in. in only field goal of the game, glitter the Athenians a one-point lead Sheffey followed with another and after the turn of the play, the Athenians dribble. This passing was the brilliant feature of the game. Tinnin. Carlisle substitute for Hawkins, sunk a pretty one from mid-court. Simms. Carlisle guard, released. The Jackson. Sheffey and Venero followed with buckets in rapid successions. Jones. Davis and Simms played best for the visiting point while the entire local team shared as a team. In the preliminary came known defeats the Palace Aces 12-92. The Athensians will donate one percent of their share of the receipt from each game to Reuben Soar former team member, who will donate the loss of a leg in an accident, oldident. Soars, who will be unnumbered for his work at center, is now in Chicago. UNKNOWN 39 PALACE 420 Watkins.rf HENRY 430 Moss. rf BABEET 430 Marcine. rf JONES 430 Newton. rf CHAMBERS 430 Mackey. rf ANTHRITA 430 Johnsen. rf CRUMP 430 Owens. rf WALKER 430 A Robinson. rf WALKER 430 Bordentown. 26: Storer. 15 HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va- Storer College was donated 26 to it by the Bordentown Industrial elect HAMPTON, W. VA., DOUGLASS LOSE A. AND T. NEAR TITLE BEAT HAMPTON 13-0 Gridiron Dope Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927 HAM A. AND T. NEAR TITLE BEAT HAMPTON 13-0 Aggies Make Two Touch- downs On Blocked Punts Recovered Behind Goal PATTERSON STARS Seasiders Miss Chance T Score In Fourth Period BY JAMES B. CLARKE HAMPTON. Va.-The A. and T. Buildings moved a notch closer to the C. I. A. a title by defeat in Hampton here Saturday in a fight came 13 to 0. In the first two minutes of play Paterson, Aggs sent center, broke thru the line and blocked King's run. Cola hit the ball behind the goal for the out touchdown, while Coleman was placed on the extra point. The touchdown was scored once that the spectators realized what had happened. The second touchdown was made in the same way. This time Paterson dropped the ball and Cola kicked it and Miller, A. and T. S. guard, covered the ball behind the line of score. The second touchdown came just about three minutes later the three players changed their tactics and resorted to the air game. They were, however, successful, where there were Coleman. On the there was Miller, the All-C. I. A. guard and Capt. Hester, and paterson the tall bulky center. Both teams had lines of about equal strength. Hampons team was off form. It was a long time before they could get started and when they did the Apes were ahead. Bulldog Williams in the backfield and Beau Guest were in the concession stand. Wildman Lee, Busy Robinson, George Davis, and Gies that showed up well. Near A Score The present Hampton came to telling was in the fourth quarter. They recovered a visitors' fumble on the own goal line and marched to the field to their opponents' headline. Here an attempted passed pass was intercepted. In the second quarter, the Knicks almost from the 48 and 38-yard line respectively failed for the Ag- gents. **HAMPTON** (2) A. & T. (13) Boyer R. F. Streever Ir R. T. Miller Pearson C. Miller G. Patterson L. G. Kornegy Pearson L. F. He L. F. He Q. B. Henderson R. H. Coleman R. H. Coleman F. B. Lane, J. Service: Hammond, Robinson for Hill, Borde for Kna, Lacey for Bacry, McMasas, Downey for Kna, Foulk for Downing, for W. Lacey, Ravard for Lee, Refere for W. Wormstedt (Howard), Umpire, for R. Linesman, Linesman-R. E. Council, Northeast. Auto Accident Halts Morgan-Newark Game An automobile accident near Bel Air, Mr. Reilly resulted in the failure of the Newark, Del team to get here in time to meet Morgan College. Saturday. In the meantime for the interest of many spectators present, Coca-Cola sent the Bears thru a heavy semimurme. This week the tomb will meet the Howard Bisons in its Capital City. Men! Picking a Winner at Pimlico Isn't as easy as picking Good Bargains at HACKERMAN'S The Store of Largest Assortment Be Well Dressed at the Big Football Games by Getting Your Furnishings Here. Mallory and Emerson HATS SILK MUFFLERS DRESS GLOVES FANCY SOCKS Silk or Broadcloth SHIRTS All Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. Largest Assignment of Classy Caps in Northeast Ballimore. Opp. Layette Market KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. Call VE rnon 6016 "Obief" W. H. Aiken, coach of the Atlanta football squad, is one of the few unpaid coaches in college football. Coach Aiken is in the real estate, building and loan business in Atlanta, Ga. His company has just put up a $200,000 apartment house for whites and built a $500,000 residence for "Tiger" Flowers. Money which Coach Aiken receives from the University goes to pay the salaries of "Whirwind" Johnson and Gunn, assistant coaches who work for Aiken and Faulkner, a real estate coach the football team as a side line. Johnson And Gunn Credit for Atlanta's 6-9 victory over Howard, Coach Aiken said, "We had to wind" Johnson, formerly of Lincoln, and Gunn, former Hampton star. Johnson had entire charge of the backfield as a team and the kicker, "Chief" Alkison himself, ttk the line. Johnson, he said, is going to make one of the most successful country. He is good at discipline and the men pay as much attention to his directions as to coach "Whirlwind" Johnson "Whirlwind" Johnson, who has coached in a number of southern schools, said at last he has a job where they pay of. He is married and now when he is a coming "quarterback" according to his mother's prophecy. McPherson "Chief" Alken has helped any number of Atlanta boys through school. One of them is McPheerson, the brilliant hallback, who starred in the 1980s and early enough in the morning to clean out the offices of Alken and Faulkner, attends his classes in Atlanta U. practices football in the afternoon and at night dives out his own lessons finding time all the while to coach preparatory and high school games, he earns from $20 to $25 a week. Hidden Ball Play Explaining Atlanta's hidden bull play which mystified Howard. "Chief" Alken said that the quarterback stands his hands on the center, the ball thru his legs and hides it momentarily. Three backs, one at a time then charge pass him into different holes in the opponent's line. None of these men know which is to receive the ball, more each must charge as if he had it. Wilberforce used this hidden ball play against Howard also, but I didn't have a master quarterback like Wheden to put it over. The Chief Adds "Chief" Alken said Atlanta knew Howard was weak on forward passes Atlanta therefore could afford to play her secondary defense close up to the line to push Howard back from breakthrough. Morgan College Morgan College meets Howard in Washington. Saturday afternoon. Coach Drew's men had a rest last Saturday when the Newark, Dela. team enroute here hunked down and failed to arrive in time. Howard Howard gave all it had in the Atlanta game and Morgan may win. A Howard student writes me as follows: The reason Howard's football team is showing so poorly this season is because of poor sportmanship on the part of old players for the new fellows. "Saturday in the Atlanta game Cassius started 'Snag' Harris, a second string end, who has been up very good at right end, instead of Tyson. Harris was doing well, but Atlanta's end was coming in on our side. The Atlanta end was supposed to have been taken care of by Howard's right halftack who happened to be 'Tick' Smith. Smith was showing up very poorly and has been ever in his intelligence, told Cainton 'Biff' Martin to get a new right end which Martin did when Smith said that Harris was loading. Such a player, new players have such a hard time. Harris is good at catching forward passes. Maybe he could have caught at least one of the passes Tyson missed." Howard can learn to take defeat gracefully. I saw Howard men lie on Atlanta men unnecessarily long before they were down or Atlanta men who were down. I saw Mask kick W. Clay while the latter was on the ground. I heard "Tick Sniff" McPherson, a red-skinned something. Last year I said "Tick" Smith needs a toothbrush. He still does. Officials could count on him more often for unnecessary roughness. Lincoln With Lincoln's defeat of Snake 53 to 0 and assists to 50, he follows the followers of everywhere realize that there is bound to be a contest Thanksgiving Day full of 53, a brilliance of coolness and tough. Lincoln is idle this week, but the boys are working over time for the Howard classic, "Thanksgiving," who have been injured are back again on the field. Lincoln is going into the classic, says Herman F. Grimm, chairman of the Athletic Conference that 1928 cannot be repeated. Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager, Dsbv. Albv. alumni, visited the campus recently and declare they have given evidence in Coach Morrison's team. Among the student body it is thoroughly understood that no matter what may take place in the scraps between school and other events, it is another story when Lincoln meets Howard. More Dope. Tuskegee will heat Mornsore, Saturday. Fisk will visit Lincoln Lincolns Intramural Athletic. Jefferson McA. A. and T. will defeat Virginia Seminary at Greenbush, N. C. Tennessee State will go to Wilberforce to get a drubbing Saturday. Lincoln in the state of Texas a fighting Prairie View team coached by Jim Law, will meet Sam Houston which is being coached by Bill Taylor. Law and Taylor are both ex-Lincoln football men. Talladega will heat Clark. Armstrong-Dunbar Armstrong and Dunbar will fight it out on Sunday in the city's bowls' city championship. Armstrong is the favorite. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly G'WAN I BET YOU CAN'T EVEN LICK ME KID BROTHER PREACHERS TAKE AIR SEMINARY WINS 36-7 PREACHERS TAKE AIR SEMINARY WINS 36-7 LYNCHBURO, Va. — Virginia Seminary routed the lowly St. Paul eleven on Saturday 36 to 7. Both teams scored in the first quarter soon after the kickoff. St. Paul's score by way of a local fumble which was recovered by Smith. Tolliver added the extra point. In the second quarter the local team scored a touchdown each, but Davis failed to add the extra points. In the third quarter the visitors took on a spurt and carried the ball down to the local team for a score. Then in the final period Watson of Seminary ran wild, making three touchdowns in succession, while Fowler also scored one. In this stanza a well perfected overgame completely dazed the visitors. SEMINARY (36) (7) ST. PAUL Powler L.T. (6) PAUL Powler L.T. (6) G. Willis Taylor L.G. (6) Blunt Walker (G) C. Collison Tucker C. Collison Tucker R.T. Williamson Henderson R.T. Nelson Davis Q.B. Baker Hates R.B. Baker Bradley F.B. Smith Tolliver Touchdowns: Watson 3; Henderson, Haney, Bain, Spin, Substitute; Substitute; Paul-Byrd for Baker Baker; Talver, Talver for Talver, Quick for Jones, Battle for Connor, Patterson for Nelson, Napon for Battle. Va. Seminary—Scott for Henderson, Jordan Raney, Bell for Jordani, Holland NEW YORK CITY—Tiger Flowers, persistent challenger of Mickey Walker, who earned a spot for the middleweight championship of the world in the Windy City, is signed for three bouts within the next few days; one bout in Baltimore with Tommy Lucas, and yet another with Jack Russell in Chicago. Flowers played a slamshock in Rosebloom in Detroit last week. Many FELT HE REALLY earned the decision, despite the judge's Gains and McTigue Battle To a Draw TORONTO, Canada—Before 10,000 persons, the largest crowd to attend a fight for years, the city has a heavyweight champion of the world fought ten rounds to a draw here Friday night. The decision of the judges was announced in the early rounds. Gains weighed 190. McGueig, 172. **STUYVESAN BACK STARS** NEW YORK CITY. — In an inter-high school football game here, the New York Giants beat the Chicago Bears after a score of 13.0. The score was marked by the terrific line plunging and effective gains of the coloured left back. **SHAW DOWN** WASHINGTON — In the first soccer game of the season Shaw Junior High defeated the Cardinal Playground, last Wednesday. Turkey Day Classic The College Vs.— Smith Univ. (Idle) ATHLETIC FIELD By, N. C. DAY - NOV. 24th RTS AT 2:30 on --- $1.00 ters and Rooters Annual Turkey Classic Livingstone O Vs.- Johnson C. Smith (Biddle) LIVINGSTONE ATHLET Salisbury, N. C. THANKSGIVING DAY - GAME STARTS AT 2 General Admission - Gridiron Stars and LIVINGSTONE ATHLETIC FIELD Salisbury, N. C. Gridiron Stars and Rooters We have been told that sleek dressers from this city and from every city in America are going to be present at the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic in Philadelphia on next Thursday. You can just bet your last dollar that you will be classed among the best dressers at the game if you are wearing a Gangnam Hat. P. What's more, they are priced below their standard and quality. Carlton Prices For Thanksgiving $1.85, $3.25 & $5 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the best. Headquarters for the FAMOUS John B. Stetson Hat Union Beats Va. State 6 to 0 At Petersburg PETERSBURG, Va. - By defeating Virginia State Normal on Saturday 7 to 0, Union won two contests with the win, one previous Monday and they took a hard fought contest from Seminary 6 to 0. Herman Washington, the same player who beat the game Monday, came back today and tore off 31 yards on an off tackle play for a touchdown. The three teams scored all thru the first three games scoreless. By means of two long passes State came within scoring distance of the Union goal, but failed to get further. It was the second game for the scored and as the game ended the ball was in the possession of State on the Panther's 11-yard line, Breaux outpunted Johnson. (40) (40) (40) STATE Boyd (40) L.E. Payne Merrill (40) Payne Bisonson (40) L.G. Crookee Tobin (40) Smith Anderson (40) R.E. Glumberger Gardner (40) R.E. Lacey Breaux (40) Q.E. Williams Bisonson (40) R.H. Owney Cotton (40) P.R. Nicholas Referee-Gibson, Umpire, Henderson, Head Hits Boxer While He Was Down BROOKLYN, N. Y. In the semifinal to the Phil Kaplan-Harbett bouts, held last week at the New Broadway Arena, the game was disqualified in the first round by Retree Gehan for foiling Al Walker who hails from somewhere between New Orleans and Texas, and a right floored Walker, and the big De Kuh overstepped the leeway allowed by Queensbury and tossed in some of the big plays. Walker was on one canvas. He was roundly blown by the spectators. Thereupon he was disqualified. Walker was plainly a set-up for the big plays and didn't hit a blonde during the fifty-two seconds which the bout lasted. He was outweighed by 23 pounds. De Hul sealing in at 206 against Walker's 183. Dunbar and Booker T., 0-0 NORFOLK, Va. — Coach Finderhughes' High School eleven of Washington, battled Booker T. High of this city to a scoreless here last Friday. Booker quartered the visitors' attack. BOWW 26: ANNAPOLIS 0 BOWIE Md. — Coach K. Larry's Bowel Warriors wripped over the light Stanton High School eleven of Annalois 26 to 0. here Saturday. LONG KAYOES COAST 100, OAKLAND, Cal. Ch. 32-20. belf. middleweight, kn. out B. Collins, med. weight, kn. out B. Collins, med. of Whittier, Cal. in the sixth round. IN BASKETBALL STARTS NEW YORK - The Metro Athletic Club under Thomas Mecer will present the major basketball classes on Saturday, March 16, at 11:30 a.m. in 135th Street Branch Y, M. C. A. Both the heavyweights and lightweights will appear on the program as guests of the Y. M. D. The Frederick Douglass Junior HI School basketball squad will play the Seleon League We have been told that stock dressers from New York in America are going to be present at the Howard-Lincoln Poolehill Center in Philadelphia on Durdge. You can just bet your last dollar you can win. You can best dresses at the game if you are wearing a CABLTON HAT or CAP. You can wear a CABLTON HAT or CAP. You can lowest standard and quality. $1.85, $3.25 & $5 such that they are furnished to meet the taste of the stick dresser, who demands the best. Headquarters for the FAMOUS John B. Stetson Hat GO GET HIM AND I'LL SHOW YOU PHILADELPHIA—When the local Scholastics take the court against the opening tilt next Friday night, a complete new team will greet the Quaker City spectators in the season. New England, is captain of the team and will be surrounded by Graves, Shaw, Shimshaw, Slatey, Boost, and Bob Boost. The Scholastics' home games will be played at the New Broadway Arena, 2500 W. 12th Street, 2.500. The Philly boys will be seen in action every Friday night here. The Elks' Big Five, Baltimore's newest basketball combination led by "Scrapy" Brown, will make its debut when they take on the Steelton (Pa.) Elks at the New Albert Hall. The locals have represented on their team, Dennis Simpson, former forward of Iowa State, "Terry" Turner, formerly of the D. C. Alces, Herb Keller, Bill Martin and Slim Thomas. This array of slate tossers will be the team's pro team. In the preliminary contest the Celtics will meet the Stampedes. COMMUNITY A. C. TOSSERS READY WASHINGTON — The Community Yelpers' basketball team which carried off the basketball honors last season by twice trowning the fastest man in the league, will be represented on the square this year, led by Capcom's play the Baltimore Elks, on December 2, in Baltimore Games are also scheduled with Morgan Colee, Howard Chisholm, Alcandre Athletics, and Bordentown. A southern trip includes games with the Areadians, Chilcitos, and P. P. C. P. of Bendonham SHAW BASKETSEERS GETTING READ RALEIGH, N. C. — With Captain Peace, the coach of the first four-round four- year's basketball team rounding into shape, Coach Cook, of Shaw University, has more than fifty candidates who will play in the first round of the grid season for the first court practice. N. J. BASKETBALL CIRCUIT BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Couchet and managers of amateur basketball teams in the state of Georgia will play a basketball circuit. The plan is fostered by Lester Granger, musical director at Bordentown. DEAN-MYERS DRAW NEW YORK. — Harry Meyers, 124 1-2 pound who's Extradite, and Speedy Dean grazing match to a draw. 511 THE 511 PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Your coat and vest may look suitable for Thanksgiving. Your trousers may be a little worn. We have the PANTS to Match Your Coat at $2 UP. THE PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Look For "ORIGINAL" on Electric Sign In The Middle of The Block Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. NO BRANCH STORES DANCING — DANCING — DANCING BASKETBALL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Phila. Scholastics PHILADELPHIA'S SENSATIONAL TEAM VERSUS ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES Friday Night, Nov. 25th MAIN GAME WILL START 9 P. M. New Albert Auditorium 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale Street Music Furnished By IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA 8 P. M. — PRELIMINARY GAME—8 P. M. Harmony Five vs. Regular Fellows ADMISSION :: :: :: 50 CENTS Next Big Game Friday Night, Dec. 9th, New Albert HOWARD UNIVERSITY VARSITY YA TOLD ME BRUDDER YOU'D LICK ME !!! DID I SAY THAT? DEAN MYERS DRAW --- BLUEFIELD DEFEATS W. VIRGINIA 18-6 Visitors' Running Attack Led By Cain Who Runs 70 Yards To Score MAY BE NAT. CHAMPS Institute's Lone Tally Came In First Period CHARLESTON, W. Va.—Before 4,500 here Saturday, Bluewich went to a sectional football championship by defeating West Virginia Institute 18 to 6 on Lake field. The little college eleven beat Hawkeye and wilberforce early in the season. The game opened, however, with Institute fully in control. Edwards and Hawkeye both played slight vacancies for appreciable-gains all through the first quarter. A 35-ard pass, Branch to Nash at the end of the quarter was responsible for the Nash fallaled at the try for goal. its second touchdown with from their own 10-yard line with Gain and Graves leading the way. The fourth quarter was just 5 seconds old when Wilgins registered the actual score. This time Bluefield time was far worse for extra point but again failed. The third touchdown came late in the fourth quarter. Cain slipped out from nowhere, seized the ball and ran 70 yards to win the 13 first down to Institute's 3 Bluefield completed three passes and one of Institute's attempts at passing was intercepted. Bluefield's most dangerous weapons was a mystifying pass which never failed to gain a few Umpire--Lasson Scott Washington--Mittensman -- Calypso (Ohio State). Time of Quartz=15 minutes. Substitutions: Edwards: Nelson for Kyles. Hundley for Edwards, Smith for Worthington. McCormick for McCormick. BlueCed: Ellison for Scott, Wiggins for Burl. Clarke for Wiggins. LASSI YES! OH-WHAT A LIAR I AM! Geoff Hayes Scott Cunningham Jefferson Cain Wigins Bufford Gregers Simon Retteren Galloway masters-15 min. Nelson for Kyles. h for Kyles. McGannett The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMAN NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't Sit Young Men—Think Of Your Future ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of One Success Is Correct I Blood Bath and Nervous To Have No Back Pains, No Nerv Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warning DON'T NEGLECT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the work before his time, usually from prevent- take care of his body and live in ac- tive mode much of the time we prove to you what today and of me prove to you what plied to suit your case, can do for you IF MEN OF Of My Successful Methods and Trea- Of the Great Many Patients I Rest Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay Of the Short Time My Patients H Stick to my advice. The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURES WARNING, REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today **TREATMENT** NO LOSS OF HEALTH FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness and Lifelong Health. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Illness Is Not a Disease. To Have No Back Fains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Answer? IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Mature注释 prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before he or she reaches the age of 18. take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel you to be, come to an appointment with a therapist, and your property is properly applied to suit your case, can go for you. feeling healthy is to empower. 1F MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, siling and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of 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 have been very patient, caring, caring and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. ADJUDGED BY "OPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Baseball LOS ANGELES, Calif. Nov. (PCNS) "Pud" Flournoy's pitching was too much for the Cleveland and the Philadelphia Giants opened the 1927-28 winter league season with an easy 12 to 1 victory. Flournoy allowed only four hits, while the Giants needed two for thirteen, including a home-run by Beckwith. Stearns hit a homer for the losers. A poor-powertwilting by Holland enabled the Giants to blank the Cleveland Stars, 2 to 0. He allowed two safe hits. His team mated solved Harvey's offerings for Mackey, Giant catcher, led the attack with a homer and two singles. NEW YORK CITY—The card for the boxing show to be held, November 22, a the Olympia A. C. for the barn of the Colored Collegiate Fresh Air Fund, was announced Saturday, November 12, by Deputy Boxing who is supervising the affair. Law who is supervising the affair. Eleven four-round contests are on the Prizes range from $13. The club has been donated by Al Weil. Among the bouts scheduled are Bruce Flowers vs. Neal Kawai; George Goodwin vs. Al Walker; Canada Lee vs. Milton Jampol; and Tiger Flowers vs. Lew Chester. Many people are old years before ltry should be because aches and pains are not a sign of aging. Your feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and How about it, are you qualified to help me get out of life? You are? Find out if you don't know already, and get more out of life than you are! Can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, and emotionally, have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us repair and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most im- plicious physiognomy change takes place and I am often experienced doctor for men to not only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to avoid to togain health, strengthen nerves and a sound body once more. Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what nills you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. LOSE WALKER MUST FIGHT FLOWERS IN 60 DAYS WALKER MUST FIGHT FLOWERS IN 60 DAYS NEW LONDON, CONN.—After studying the question of the validity of the contract between Kearns and Walk Miller, which guaranteed a return match to Tiger Flowers. in case he lost the middleweight title to Mickey Walker, the National Boxing Association decided unanimously that Flowers had a legitimate claim. Thomas E. Donohue, president, notified the "Dapper Doc" Kearns, manager of the present middleweight champion that Walker must sign within 60 days for a meeting with the Fightings Georgia Deacon" or a indefinite suspension by the N. B. A. The national body controls in 25 states, including Illinois. in many of the states united in the Walker Commission. The New York Commission, representing one of the states not bound by the N. B. A. ruled last week that the Flowers' grievance was a matter for the courts to decide. President Obama of the national body is commenting on the situation said: It is quite surprising to create such a disturbance over the legality of the contract between Jack Deminggus and Jack Deminggus' latter's failure to it, when he doesn't live up to contracts he himself enters into." ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Establishing what is believed to be record for a long run, cotton and wool with the ball, and then did not make a touchdown as his team defeated Benedict College 22 to 0 here Friday. He received the ball on his own 30-ward line, skirted and zig zag around the field and was down on his opponents one-yard from here the lecals failed a score as the visitors' line held like a stonewall. LEM-COD Sold At All Good Drug Stores 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 —if you are worn out, tired or falling. 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The face, body, bones, nerves can heal without any warning and the sym- ptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow any more. Sometimes an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious run- ning sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. It to Correct Diagnosis—We that Alas You wrished Blood— s—Tired Feeling— s; Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. A difficult illness, simply because he does not ordure with Nature's laws. No matter that he does not need to be some to me a modern scientific treatment, properly ap- feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW attention— more to Health— ment Arrangement— live to Take Treatment— in my office bearing MARYLAND CATONVILLE, MARYLAND CATONVILLE, M.-Mr. Kris Piersaw, who has been committed to her bed by illness, is better. "The Prince of Egypt," a sacred play in Baltimore, will be presented in the Sunday School Nov. 20th. Thanksgiving at Grace A. M. E. Church, will be given Nov. 29th under the auspices of the Official Board. Rev. Jackson of Baltimore has charged for a formerly Speed Memorial Baptist Church. Miss Helen Jenson, who has been sick for several months, is still very well. Martin will spend Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa. "The Beautiful City," under the direction of Mrs. Ida Tessell, will be rendered at The Lord Church, Baltimore. Thank- giving night. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School's orchestra makes a presentation at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church. CHURCHVILLE, Md.-Regular semen was observed at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, November 24. Bethenah was received into the church as preparatory member. Women's Day will be observed at Clark's Church Sunday November 20. A program has been planned for the 3 p.m. service. Marge, Maggie Ramsey is chairman. A benefit of Girls Day at Asbury M. E. Church Thursday night, Nov. 22nd for the benefit of Girls Day. Mary, chairman and Fannie Watson, satihad. Joseph Parrott was paralyzed Tuesday Nov. 8th. James Corn was taken to the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore, Friday Nov. 11. The Rev. J. H. Washington, pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ, preached a very inspiring sermon. There will be an oyster supper given at Aubrey M. E. Church night Tuesday Nov. 11. Mrs. Carrie Smith left Monday November 17 to spend the winter in Philadelphia Pa. Pa. A. Thomas of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Franklin Johnson and family. Mr. Thomas is the brother of Emma M. V. King and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. Mrs. Emma V. T. King visited Port Deposit and Baltimore last week. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Feb.25. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. 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Can you arrange it in the new styles? If you arrange it, the regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange — whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair," showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dressing. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original-Nelson's Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Page Fourteen Call VE rnon 6016 TOWSON, Md.—The choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Baltimore County with a musical recital at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Thursday夜 with at 6 p.m. Mrs. Mary Wynder, of Gowns, was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Williams on Wednesday. There will be an entertainment at St. James Church Friday evening November 18th for the benefit of the Junior Choir prizes will be given the lucky ones. Miss Annie Davis is president, Miss Blanche Redmond is secretary and the Rev. Manokey is pastor. Miss Mabel Scott, Miss Glady Johnson, Miss Viola Louvella, and Miss Mary Henson were the dinner guests on Sunday of Miss Loussa Hinton. There will be an old Pashlon Bandane Barbecue at Mount Olive Baptist Church November 23rd, 25th and 28th. A special program will be given each night. The Rev. W. A. L. Handcock is pastor, Mrs. L. Morton, chairman. The Relief Association of Baltimore Co. will hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Mr. C. C. A. M. E. Church on Thursday November 29th at 11 a. m. Ben. J. S. Johnson is president, William E. Johnson, Mr. F. J. F. R. R. R. of the R. R. of the Green was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frazier on Monday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tomes was christened at St. James church Sunday morning. She was named Ella Marie Tomes. Mrs. John Hughes, of Long Green was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes on Friday. Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs. Ulysses Wiggins Mrs. George Pratt and Mrs. Jane Aye motored to Hartford County on Sunday to the guests of their aunt, Mrs Mary Hill. There will be a runaway sale at St. James Church Friday November 14th and Saturday November 15th, in m. for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Alberta Hinton gave an afternoon tea on Wednesday evening. Her curties were $100. Handmade, and Mrs. Ringo, of Lutherville, DOPEWELL, MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Mt. - Last Sunday was Quar- sier The Rev. J. Ward of Pocomoke City, Mt. praised in the afternoon. The Rev. J. Ward, J. Ward of Pocomoke City, daughter, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Louis of Pocomoke City, Proceeds of the day's our pastor's Son, Chauney Rogers, has returned home from the sanitarium well. He visited his parents, Mrs. Rogers and M. E. Rogers last Sunday, Chauney Rogers, Mrs. Augusta C. Ward, Mrs. Edith R. Ward, Mrs. Dolle Horse, and Mrs. Roswell Waters nursed to John Welley last Sunday after- day. Our teacher, Miss Louis Boyer, spent the week-end in Lawtona. WELLOURNE, MARYLAND WELBURNE, Md.—Mrs. Rebe Holland from Chester was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mack passer, the Rev. Elmer, has a new Coach Chevrolet. A former woman was prescheduled at M. Hope Baptist Church Sunday, March 16, 2014. Mrs. Henrietta Taylor was the guest of M. Brown, Wednesday. Quite a new moored to M. Sinai, Sunday for Mrs. Haskel Douglas of Philadelphia was the guest of her mother, Sunday. The guest of Mrs. Sines Taylor, Wednesday. Those on the stock list are Mrs. Mary Holland and Mrs. Alma Holley is home with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Redden. Mrs. Hattie Mack was the guest of events Saturday and Sunday at Watchville, Va. Deep Chest Colds or a Raw Sore Throat END QUICKLY WHEN YOU USE CAMPHORLE Stubborn Coughs and Colds that do not clear up with Nore or Throat, such as Fulness in Ears, Dizziness and Bad Nose Ors or extend into Chest Fever. You can avoid them with CAMPHORLE, the new ideal treatment, which uses two (2) ways, Bad Nose Ors and leans up a Cough or Cold in the Throat or Chest. It kills germs you will cough up and prompts the body to produce a sticky, clinking mucus can be eased. A surging cough is promptly treated with a cough cream, as it soothes and heals the air irritated Chest. Leans up pulmon, stops annoying tickles in the throat. You'll know why thousands of Colds in Head, Throat and Chest, Aches, Tonsillitis, Bronchitis and Cataracts trouble. Dr. Dicknell's Beware of All Drugs amphorle 350 Substitutes MARY SUPPOSE MICKY YOUR MOTHER CUTS A POUND OF MEAT INTO EIGHT PARTS WHAT WILL EACH PART BE? ONE EIGHTH OF A POUND CORRECT-NOW IF SHE CUTS EACH EIGHTH IN TWO-WHAT WILL EACH PART BE THEN? ONE SIXTEENTH OF A POUND MISTER REICH JUST SO! NOW SUPPOSE SHE CUTS EACH SIXTEENTH IN SIX PIECES-WHAT WILL EACH BE? HASH! PUBLIC SERVICE NO. BEL AIR, Mr. Mc—Sunday November 6th was "Homecoming Day" at Ames M. E. Church at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Holy Communion was served at night. Mrs. Laura Buchanan joined the church at the night services from Stewartville on Tuesday evening at the parsonage. She was married given at Ames was a success, also the social given by Mrs. Osborn Moore and Mrs. Cordella Hall. Point, will give moving pictures at Ames on Thursday night. A. L. Martin of Philadelphia, P. will preach his famous Bass Ball sermon at Ames on Wednesday 30th when all reports for Baseball, Roll will be are explains. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry lets for the Rev. Curry preached for the Rev. A. L. Martin at Johns Weekly on Sunday. Isaac Brown celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary at Bond Street Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the latter, invited by Mrs. Stella Pierro, Mrs. Blanch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. The ladies were in formal dress, had charge of the many and beautiful gifts of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Matthew and Mrs. Dearne Scott. Miss Gordall, M. Dearne Scott. Joseph Toney is very ill. Rev. John Scott is home from Johns Hopkins. Mrs. Hartie, Perry and brother are on the sick list. Mrs. C. H. Matthews of Baltimore attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Thursday night. Mrs. Laura Buchannon and mother will give a "Siunt Social on Tuesday night, November 29th. The Ivy Femals Quartet will be at Ames Thanksgiving. The Rev. G. E. Curry spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Gettysburg. The Teachers of Harford County held their monthly meeting here Saturday. Prof. D. W. Noble in charge. Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. F. M. Curry attended the Minister's Wives Association in Baltimore Thursday. Mrs. Stanley Brown and Miss Nesbutt were the guests of Collins Brown and sister, Mrs. Susan Logan. The Rev. R. F. Coates, District Superintendent, of Washington District preached at Ames Sunday night. An After-Thanksgiving Supper and Concert will be given in Clarks Chapel School building Monday, Nov. 28th, proceeds for the benefit of Church and School. Mrs. Sara Gibson is chairlady. ROCK HALL, Md.- American Education School, Sharpstone School Newmarket, Th. 12th, 1948 Walter Wicks, Easelle Hawkins, Rachael Rochester, and Alberta Hopkins made 90 per cent in accuracy in a spelling test last week. Mildred Harris and Claude Weeks made second place. Mrs. Earle spent the week end visiting in Washington, D. C. and Brentwood, Md. Mr. Earle is teaching at Brentwood. The Community League will meet Wednesday night to elect a delegate to attend the State Teachers' Association, held at the Douglass High School, Baltimore, November 25th and 28th. ROCK HALL, Md.—The receipts of the Mortgage Rally Sunday afternoon at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church netted 3416.26 The Rev. T. E. Randall preached. The Rev. J. O. Lockman is pastor. ___ UNION BRIDGE, MARTLAND UNION BRIDGE, Md. — The Rev. J. H. Townsend, of Tyoskin, Md., is spending a few days with friends here. Those who visited Mrs. Katie Green, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and G. Holladay. The Baton Star says a supper at the home of Mrs. M. P. Hammond, on Tuesday. Mrs. Blanche Bigins and Mrs. R. Smith motored to New Windsor, last week. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Baker Street, New York, NY. Chichester on Diamond Brand. Boiled with blue ribbon, saled with blue ribbon, draughted. Art for GILFORD PZER Draughts. Art for GILFORD PZER your kettle on hot,售. 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Why not a patient medicine. Write today. CARMICHAEL. Mr.-Mrs. Alice Johnson conducted class service after each subject. After each subject, she attended Sunday school at 3 p. m. was conducted by superintendent, J. F. Wright. A pageant was rendered a night. Collection was $115. Candle Light Rally will be held November 15. The Ladder Aid will give a super best Thanksgiving night. Collection will miss Miss Leyn Johnson. Daniel Johnson, Jr., William Singer and Charles Griffin motivated to Wilmington, Delaware. J. Wilson Stewart was the Sunday guest of Henry and Elwood Wright. Mrs. Mary Bowser was the dinner guest of John C. Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchins on Sunday, Mrs. Daniel Hutchins visited Mr. and Mrs James Scott on Sunday, Mrs. James Scott was the guest at dinner of her cousin, Mrs. Estella M. Llover. John C. Coleman visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchins, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Johnson was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. Miss Louise Thomas, of Philadelphia, visited her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Keys, Sunday. Mrs. Mary A. Hutchens was called to Philadelphia last week to see her daughter who is very ill. GREENSBROO. MARYLAND GREENSBROO, Mr. — Mrs. Lillian Stanford and John Matthews conducted class meeting at Mr. Pleasant Church Sunday. Unity Singers of Philadelphia, recorded a musical program at the morning service. Collection was $29.16. "The Beautiful City" a pageant, was given at 8 p. m. by a group of persons from Carmichael under the leadership of R. S. Johns. Mrs. L. A. Blake attended the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Preston, Md. Thursday. Miss Leslie Myers of Palmyra, N. J., who has been spending two weeks with her sister returned home Sunday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn and the Rev. J. H. Cooper attended the Preachers' Meeting at Hurlock, Md. Tuesday. Miss Anna Warner, of Philadelphia, is home for a visit with her father and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glee, of Cordova, Md., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Murray. TheBigSpoils held at New Union Church Thursday and the fashion show at Mr. Pleasant Church Friday night were both a success. The Rev J. N. Cooper held third quarterly conference on Wednesday. Jefferson, alternate. The Rev. Jefferson, dis- cident. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matthews and baby Laura Matthews, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Scott, last week. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG is scheduled Sunday morning. The Rev. Borge of Faltown, MD preached after which the school was conducted by the superintendent, George E. W. Williams. At 7:30 p.m. m.Services were held by the pastor, Dr. R. W. Pinkett preached after which prayer meeting was held by Preston Leatherman, the leader of the singing and banding. On Monday afternoon the Junior League held a prayer meeting was held by Gathering Pinkett, the leader of the singing and banding. On Monday evening a few of the parents of the students of the Community League, Mrs. Martine Brooks is president, Mrs. Fannie Slaughter, a teacher, Miss Beattie Jefferson is the teacher. The Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett attended the Preachers' Meet at Hurlock, MD. Miss Marie Brooks and Little Frances have gone to Philadelphia to spend some time with her. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johns, last week. Mrs. Marie Brooks went to Baltimore, MD. last Monday. MARVELD, Md. — Herman Hackett and William Goldschob conduct a class meeting at the school to present morning and evening. Those who motored to Friendship Church Phillip Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Williams, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Sonn. Mrs. Annie Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hackett, Charles Cain, Oscar E. Elizabeth Burk, Mrs. Ida S. Reveli services were held at Mt. Zion Church from November 6th to November 13th. Mrs. Cordella Elrod, of Dayton, Ohio, was assistant principal of the school. Bet. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 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I will FREE give away WITH EACH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous POMADE FREE a sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (Garnation Perfumery) Special Introductory Price, $15. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with offer, $1.50; C.O. D., $1.75. St. Michaels, Md. ST. MICHAEL ALE, MD.—The following people应会. SCIENCE, to attend the Monthly Meeting of the Easton District: Charles Perry, M.D.; to attend the Monthly Meeting of the Easton District: Charles Perry, M.D.; to attend the Monthly Meeting of the Easton District: Charles Perry, M.D.; to attend the evening session. R. B. Thompson, and Mrs. Lutia Johnson. They returned after the evening session. L. B. Johnson, and Mrs. Lutia Johnson. The Pride of Talbot, No. 383 has been fixed for Sunday afternoon, November 27th. James Stewart, of Salisbury will be pres Mrs. Helen Parker will give away a $10 Doll Baby, 28 inches tall, as first prize on December 28 at Union M. E. Church. Last Sunday was Woman's Day. Mrs. A. G. Brinkley-Henry arrived Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Brinkley-Henry was guest at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Mamle H. W. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks was also visited by her sister, Mrs. Carney of Brooks. As the morning service Mrs. Sarah Johnson presided, Mrs. Henry made the address on the afternoon program: Mrs. Agnes Coubourne, presiding, were Mrs. M. H. W. Brooks, Mrs. Anna H. W. Brooks, Mrs. Choris, selection, led by Mrs. Sallee Chester. At the evening service Mrs. Anna Harvey, presided and Mrs. Henry, Berlin, MD. Sunday November 5th—Harvest Home and Go to Church Day. Mrs. Harvey was a two-week Service and pageant directed by Mrs. Luttea Johnson. Little Smallwood of Atlantic City, N. J. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Mitchell. Mrs. Harvey was a visited Mrs. Martha Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Downs of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Florence Downs, the former Downers Lake Mrs. Robert Downs was called to Philadelphia suddenly due to the illness of her daughter. A birthday surprise party given the Rev. W. H. Rector was a fine affair. Many useful gifts and a meat purse was given The Rev. W. H. Rector and congregation many day services at Royal Oak, on Sun- day --- MAGNOLIA NABYLAND Mrs. Mamie Gilbert and Mrs. Bell Dewbull, Mrs. Lillian Chase daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Chase is still ill. She is now taking jobs from Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore. A number of friends attended the dance at Chase, Md. on Thursday evening. Jerry Gilbert had as his guests, Miss Isla Davis, the Rev. Simpkins of Middle River, pa- tion of Ebbetzer Baptist Church was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson on Sun- day. Mr. Blanche Demby entertained a few Mr. and Mrs. Hosey Holle of Mountains visited relatives here Sunday. The Baptist Rally will be held on November 5th. Services were held at Ebbeneer Baptist Church, where the preschool, preschooled Mrs. Simmons was present also. Mrs. Alvera Hughes spent Sunday in Mrs. Herbert Williams is spending a few days in Baltimore with her sister sister, Miss Lydia Williams, Mrs. M. Gaultherr, Mrs. Lydia Williams, Mrs. M. Gaultherr, Sylvester Stevenson and Raymond Ralati, Mrs. Lydia Williams, Industrial Fairs at Aberdeen on Friday. The Electrical Rally will be held at John Magnolia School fair will be on November 4th. Magnolia School fair will be on November 4th. Banks and others of Aberdeen on Thursday night and on Friday evening a business will be held. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Mrs. Heather Dembrow was born at John Weekly Church, Sunday, Gates on the program were Mrs. Elenora Christ- man, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Martha Holt, Mrs. Longwood and Mrs. Debbie Holt, Mrs. Henrietta Tilghman, on Bellevue preached in the afternoon. A annual fall tail rally will be held mid- November 20th. Isaac Granville Harris and children have returned to Cape Jay, N. J. after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Ida Gibson and Mrs. Anne Tarris visited Mrs. Lotte Harris, Mrs. Mollie Tarris Mrs. Mollie Tarris and Mrs. Elenora Christman Wednesday at 6 a.m. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson entertained at dinner on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. of Washington, D. C. John E. Harris had returned to Wash- ington with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harris motored his former parents, Mr. and Mr. John Harris. JOPPA, MARYLAND JOPPA, Md. — Servites were well attend east at Church on Sunday morning, and at Church on Monday afternoon. Sunday School will be held at one p. m. on Sunday; preaching at 2:30. Mrs. Florence Lentor and Mrs. Emma Lentor their brother, Lloyd Peak on Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Cain was the dinner guest and Mrs. Lentor was a visitor. Saturday, Rev. Green was a visitor here. Saturday, Among those who visited were Mrs. Alex Bishop and the Rev. J. H. Ruf. James Giles is on the sick list. Holland attended services at M. Zion, on Sunday. A moving picture will be exhibited at M. Zion, on Monday. Another 15th, J. R. Bilphon was contributed. MYSTIC LACKY RING CARA Get your abode on the island of Happiness. And happiness. You will wear that "Seven Secrets" of Luck Ring. Luck Ring. The Norse man's food. an delivery, or send money order or check to the bank. We pay mailage. Guaranteed money back. MARYLAND Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-The Sunday morning class meeting was conducted by Mrs dames Henttelae Pollitt and Mr. Dr. J. H. Scott hebrased a aermen. The Rev. D. Pits, of Lawsonia, preached at the evening service, and her adopted son Granville Young left last week for her home in New York. J. H. Scott returned Saturday nite, Mrs. Leah Jones of Pine Pole, and Mose Wilson of Winnipesaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Maddox and family accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lydia Wills. She returned Sunday morning for an indefinite stay. Miss Rolden and M. Ingram teachers of Dr. E. G. Merkman Friday evening. Clinton Hayman of Philadelphia is the guest of the house of Mrs. W. Hara man at Lortia, Md. RIDGLEY, MARYLAND ANDERSON, TRIANGLE Trustees Bally Day at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. E. Manuel preached a sermon Mrs. Corrina Hammond left Sunday for the University of Texas. Mrs. Lottie Brooks, who has been suffer- er from cancer, and Mrs. Katherine Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mia- Haze, Mrs. Amanda Ellott, and William --- DARLINGTON, Md.—Services were held as usual Sunday and the Rev. Tankysty prescheduled and Mrs. Joseph E. Mall Sr. and their grandchildren, of Bel Air visited his sister Mrs. Lizzie James, of James, Mrs. Lizzie James, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hall Sr. and their grandchildren were the dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prigitt, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, and Mrs. Jack Prigitt, Mrs. Pantry of Philadelphus were guests el Mr. and Mrs. Prigitt. Mr. and M. Hatzard Presbytery were the dinner guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton M. Presbytery. The W. M. M. s. met at Mrs. E. N. Washington's residence last week. M. AIRY. MARYLAND M. AIRY. Mc. Prof. Blackburn, master of arts, received by a large audience Saturday. The Junior Social Club will give an enclosed lecture on the history of the house. E. W. Waller is the principal. Mrs. Elite Dorsey of Baltimore spends time with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephiptam Snowden. Miss Ehiel Dorsey has been reappointed to Carrollville school, Carroll County, Maryland. Smith Williams and Miss Katie Fisher. Mrs. Ephiptam Snowden. A Stewart Rally was held at Warren M. E. Church for one week. Presching was held each night. The Rev. R. R. Boston STARBOOTH, MARYLAND SHARPTOWN, Md.-Sunday Class was led by Henry Teagle. Communion was served by the pastor the Rev Reid. Sunday school by the superintendent, Grace Z. Glatley. Samuel Quinton has gone to Wilmington Del. for the winter to work. A number of our folk motored to Marielle Spring, Md. to attend services. The total collection for Sunday November 6th was $238.65. The Rev. G. E. Williams will be at this church with his moving pictures. The Life of Moses. The Reid's Willing Workers Club met at Mrs. Clarence Cook's home Monday evening. Miss Flossie Stanley was the guest of Miss Mildred Brummel, Sunday. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Reopening and dedication of Union Street M. E. Church was held Sunday at 3 p. m. Miss Mae Prince supervisor of schools gave the welcome address. The Rev. J. E. Doison, of Frederick, Md., and his choir rendered musical selections. Mayor George Matthews gave the principal address. The Rev. Wm. Chank, a student of Westminster Theological Seminary and the Rev. William E. Beabrook spoke at the evening service. Music was furnished by the Union Street choir. Leslie Brightful, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting his brother, Wm. Brightful and family. Mrs. Ray Hill, of Union Bridge, is confined to a Baltimore hospital in a serious condition. It is said she was shot by her husband during a quarrel on their return from a dance. The bullet took effect in Mrs. Hill's liver and thereto little hope for her recovery. Hill has not been apprehended. CENTREVILLE MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md. — A pig roast was given by the Order of Natarasites on Wednesday, October 14, at Hand, J. O. Roier, Mrs. Annie Jacobs and Mrs. Annie E. Hollis. On Monday at the Tabernacle by a committee of ladies. The parsonage committee was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dyers, Wednesdays at the home of Dr. and Dr. Resident, and Mrs. Hester Boyer secretary. Sunday, November 12th was Harvest Home service. Mrs. Hester Boyer passed the Harvest Home service. The superintendent, J. O. Roier and Miss Emma Croyer, secretary conducted Sunday's service. Mrs. Hester Boyer and two paganists featured the evening service. Woman's day will be observed by the Lady Aid Soley Sunday, Mrs. W. P. Campbell will be the speaker. **NEW HILL CITY, MARIETAL** SNOW HILL CITY, MARIETAL The Harvest Home service was preached at M. Wesley, Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. McKenzie. Among the excursionists from Philadelphia Sunday were: Mrs Margaret Pitts and Harvest Home service and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts. Mrs Frances Milbourne was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts. Writers, Francis Milbourne, Bessie Blake, Waters, Francis Milbourne, Bessie Blake, Schrockley, John Blake, Charles Milbourne, Graham Waters and Charles Blake, Schrockley, John Blake, Church Sunday night. A Nectice Supper will be given at Mt. Tabor Sunday night. Mt. B. Huckendock spent the week-end at Nantucket, MD. The Harvest Home sale will be Friday evening. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Mt. B. Huckendock, N. M. B. Huckendock, E. L. League convention held by Belle A. E. Church here last week. Over 80 visitors were present including ministers and delegate. Music was furnished by local tal- ABERDENE. Md.-Mr. Charles H. Hanks of Baltimore has been spending few days in the hospital. The following attended the Mt. Calvary Fair from Magnolia: Miss Mattie Gawthney, Mrs. Little Williams, Messrs. Raymond Rea son and Sylvester Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorey were guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Port DePont Mr. and Mrs. George Christy and daughter Wilhelms of Wollaston Hill, Pa. Mr. Calvary Industrial Fair was quite a success. On Wednesday November 9th an entertainment was given by the members of Asbury Church, Churchville. Friday night, November 11, a program was given by the pupils of Mr. Calvary school. Miss Myrile Smith was the Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Coale. Mr. Bedford Cotton left Saturday for Wilmington, Del., where he will spend a few weeks. SNOW HILL CIRCUIT, MARTLAND SNOW HILL CIRCUIT, Md.-Sunday was Communion day at Mr. Wesley church. Rev. Mearithur preached. Mrs. Priscilla Milbourne, Mary Blake, Miss Priscilla, Melbourne. Martha Bratten, Nancy Priscilla, Walter Jenkins, George Blake, Edward Ayers, Johnny Boone and Howard Johnson were visitors in Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Misses Sarah Foreman, Pearl Foreman, Edith Foreman, and Olivia Foreman, were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Martin's on Sunday. Mr. Wesley Johnson was a guest of Elmer Harmon Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lemuel Purnell motored to Chester, Pa. Sunday and is to be the guest of his wife, Mrs. Hattie Purnell. George Armstrong was the guest of his children's Sunday in Wilmington, Del. Miss Margaret L. Dunton, welcomes her husband here, who has been traveling with the races for a period of five months. Mrs. Mamie Fatherly is home from Atlanta, the Club, N. J. ROCK·HALL. Mk.-Trinity A. M. E. Church had preaching by Elder Chew Sunday. Miss Lucy Brown was the week-end guest of Mrs. Frances Witches. Quite a number of our people visited Sandy Bolt. Mrs. William Warner and son, Wm. were guests of Mrs. Sadie Bentley. Mrs. Bentley has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Tingle Moyer, and Mr. Marshall. Mrs. Tingle has from Quaker Neck, preached. NEWARK NARFLAND NEWARK, M2—Sunday was Harvest Home and home coming celebration at Williams A. M. E. Church. Rev. Mrs. Jones of Zion A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, presached at 11 a. m. Holy Communion was served by the pastor. Prayer meeting was held at night. On Monday night a play was given at Williams A. M. E. Church by Dean Fassett of Berlin. Service was held at Cedar M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. W. I. Snowden was the guest of the Rev. J. H. Dutton at Cecilton Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The Rev. Jones and the Rev. W. I. Snowden were the guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Sibby, last Sunday. John Tindley had a very serious accident while cutting timber in the woods. Revival services are now in progress at Williams A. M. E. Church. The Rev. W. I. Snowden who has been quite sick spent the week end at his home in Frederick. LEWISTOWN, MARTLAND LEWISTOWN, Mc—Edward Dobson, Mrs. Rebecca Coxen and daughter, Elizabeth, and Winfield Emory motored to Airey's Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolford. Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson and three daughters, Elenora, Maggie and Milred, and son, Norman, motored to Airey's and were the guests of her oldest daughter, Mrs. Mary Woolford. promptly. HILL'S Cascară-Bromide quinine tablets stop a cold in one day. Drive on the potions. Play safe! Insist on the red box. 30 cents all drugists. HILL'S Cascară-Bromide Quinine Your Question How 'can I... a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PIRR. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a profitable income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and the PIRR Hair and Skin Treatments. You can also serve the PIRR SYSTEM by serving the PIRR SYSTEM of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PIRR AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small costs. No large outage of money is necessary. BRUNSWICK, Md.— The festival was started Monday night at Mr. Olive's home, assisted by the bakers of Nickens of Frederick, Md. came to the on Friday night. The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Towers, edited Sunday at 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. in Ebenezer A. M. E. Church of which the day. T. E. Butler is pastor held service on Tuesday, November 29th, 1948. James H. Beard was in Washington, C. Thursday night. Misses Henrietta and Daisy Beard in Frederick, Md., Saturday evening. An oyster supper was given by the 22nd bers of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church in the Ville Mt., on Saturday night. The amount cleared was about $1. Miss Sarah R. Campbell was the Lord of the Rings. Mrs. Hester Hardy, on Sunday evening. James Hardy and sister Betty were their sister, Mrs. Anna Brown in Kensington, Md., on Sunday. The Rev. J. S. Collins of the Hagamere District will hold his Quarterly Concert here on the 26th of Nov. Misses Thela Smoot and Milford Bent attended teachers' meetings in Mad. on Saturday and they spent Sunday, D. C. William Hardy, Daniel Grayson, Md., and George A. Hardy attended the supper in Knoxville, Md., on Saturday and George A. Hardy attended the supper in Knoxville, Md., on Saturday and George A. Hardy attended the supper in Knoxville, Md., on Saturday on business. FAIRFIELD, MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, MD.—Rev. R. Waller of Brown Memorial A, M. E. Zoo Club and Dr. J. Widgen pastor of the Church. Dr. J. Widgen pastor of the present. Short addresses were the Eugene Sloan, M. L. Miscorn, the Rev. James Gunningham and E. W. Hill collection. The members and friends rev. R. Waller, Rev. Kelley prescheduled as it is, Mrs. and Miss Miller of 1320 Madison are being made to get her in a room being made to be in Fairfield Sunday suing friends. Mrs. Zella Sloan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hatte Chamman of New York is visiting sister, Mrs. Aim Bisham Palmer. W. B. Wroon was elected president of the Men's Progressive Club of Balmoral store on Penney, Avenue near Biddeford. The Parent Teacher Club met last Tuesday to present the doctor and nurse who present postponed their talks. Rev. R. Waller sat on Saturday evening. W. W. and Mrs. Brown called in on Ms. K. and Mrs. Brown afternoon. Bristol street Sunday afternoon, which counted to his room with them. Mrs. Lucy Jones 8th street is right. The store visited the home of Ms. K. The store Queen Wednesday and 2 a. b. pay. John Queen, H. Britis and N. Smith to Herford County last week to hunt for the killed 16 rabbits and caught 6 cossens MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md. — Class was held for a tended and the Rev. Carson of St. Marys preached at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Brooks is on the sick list. Parent Teachers' Association met at a school on Tuesday evening and elected officers. Charles Berkley was reelected president; Charles Brooks, elected vice president; and Mrs. Florence Dutchery, second Mrs. Drummond, assistant and Mrs. in Brooks, treasurer. Ambrose Thompson of Pennington, 5th spent the weekend with his family. Ollen Berkley of Philadelphia, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffers, Lewis With and Harry Kenrick all of Philadelphia, Jr., On November 20th Rev. C. S. Smyr of Philadelphia and his choir and congregation will visit John Wesley Church. Mrs. M. A. Drummond visited Rev. Mrs. A. A. McDowell at Larkwood Inn, week end. William Green visited his sister Mrs. Thompson over the weekend. Rev. Buchannon is visiting the Rev. L. Green. The Jumble social held at school on Thursday evening was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emory of Class Pa. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Marth Emory on Sunday. Open lees, Ulcers, Vulcer, Gout open healed while you work. Write for the newspaper. Call us at 212-555-1234. Describe your case. A. C. LIEFF MACY, 1355 Green Bay, Milwaukee. ARE YOU LONELY Then join us at WASHINGTON 50011 FLORIDA for interesting men or women. Don't tell us about today. Few office days. 2275 Town, D. O. RABBIT LUCK Carry a Lucky Robbit Foot with you. We will be there. We will be there. and all understand. $2.00 Each Cortis on narcissus causing extremal pain. So-called "common cold" pre-prepared or Fliu may result. Check the cold When you suffer with a corn, don't bite fiction and injury by using a knife, or anything but a safe knife. Kohler "Corn Cure" Corn is absolutely safe, sure, cum- bined with operating lools to lock it it is lifted on your finger, your wrists small. Idea, Recompute my. Become a Representative of Poro College The tremendous demand for FORU makes it easy to build a profitable business. Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927. MRS. IDA BARNES, of 1217 W. Lafayette-ette, who has been suffering a nervous breakdown, for several weeks, in the hospital. THE ESTRA PERPETUA CLUB, the Class of 23, held their weekly meeting at the Community House, Tuesday, 6:30 P. M. This was attended y a few members. All of our fellow classmates are urged to be present next Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. Of our classmates a teacher in Westminster, is visiting her, Mr. and Mrs. B. Whyte, for the week-end at 1900 Division street. MISS INE ROSS, a student of Morgan College, became ill last week, and her mother, M. Ross, motored here from Westminster. MRS. MILDRED E. McGORMIGK, of 820 Rutland avenue, is much improved after having been very well MRS. MARIAN GATELY, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Gertle Williams, of 10101 Minneapolis street. MRS. ARNELSE JOSEPH ARNSTROUGH, of Philadelphia, are here visiting the latter's sisters, Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. M. Snowden. MRS. FLOESEN WHYTE, of 1509 Mosher street entertained James F. Buchanan at dinner Tuesday evening. PETER H. BURGESS No References! Don't fool with referenceals. And don't submit to impertinent questioning from any house just because you are asking for a little credit. Come to Mr. WORLD—and man who takes your WORLD—and help yourself to these wonderful— Snaps H Dinner Sets fabulous pieces, richly full size. $12.50 ..... $25.00 Chairs to match at same price. 54-Inch Open Late: Saturday. Monday Nights Furniture Co. "Your Credit Is Good!" Penna. Avenue giving Offerings In Women's Footwear Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna. Avenue Thanksgiving Offerings LADIES. We offer for your selection this week the season's newest styles in Women's Footwear. Each and every shoe in our big stock has been selected from the very latest styles worn on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Being out of the HIGH RENT DISTRICT, we can afford to sell them at a little above cost and be satisfied at making a small margin of profit. We are also in demand to meet the site of every woman's pocketbook. Group No. 1—$4.95 Group No. 2—$3.95 Group No. 3—$3.50 Group No. 4—$2.95 WE ARE AGENTS FOR DUNLAP SHOES OVEMAN'S 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Your Credit is Any Woman Can Come Here And Fur or Fur Trimm Yes--Your Credit is Good The Ladies' "KOSY KORNER" STORE A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good. Gay and Aisquith Streets Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights. PERSONALS BARRY G. SMITH, a well known Eulitton pianist, was presented in a recital Tuesday night by the Post Office Glee Club at Compton College. M. ANDREW, the blind bantole singer, received special numbers at the Commander House, Monday. W. H. HODGES, of New York City, was made at Morgan College, this week. Mr. BENAIR came to see his former instructors, Mr. DENEVA O'Connell and T. I. Brown. W. H. HODGES, of New York City, was the guest of the Rev. Walter English, this week. INSTITUTIONS have been issued by the PUBLIC Alliance for their informal dansal, November 17th. BISOP M. W. CLARIS will spend the weekend here at the churches and friends. Mr. BENAIR will speak at the morning event at Sharp Street. JOHN RIDGLEY, of Washington D. C., a musician, formerly of Baltimore, visited friends and friends here. ZELMA WRIGHT, of the 500 block of Niles Street and a state teacher, spent the weekend in the city with her family. DOLLHOUSE Call VE rnon 6016 K Chairs to match at same price. "Your Credit Is Good!" The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPSON HOWDY, FOLKSI is in the air that D. Jones will be the annual clash between the Douglas Ducks and Armstrong Techniques which is scheduled to come off this Friday afternoon in washington. Let's hope that we will have a clash and ducking and bring home the bacon. we also hope that there will be more school spirit behind cm, as that's what it takes to win. D. Jones will be going to Washington when Baltimore gets over there, and be sure to have roll call before leaving Washington, as the roads will be entirely covered by bridges for miles and walk back should they not be provided with carfare. We didn't know that Keggy Responds had such a terrible crush on Art Doram. Peggy gutted an ugly howb. What about Bennett Bungle? The Valentine Club will throw an invitational party at the Penn Hotel Thanksgiving dinner, and the club will have seated Buddy Millis of course. They have seated Buddy Millis of course. The official members of the club include Masio Howard, Pres., Paul Jones, W. Pres., Elmer Henderson, Sec., John F. Kennedy. Don't cry girls, Sunshine Sammy and his little partner, Charles Whitty, have just gone over to D. C. to do their stuff at the Lincoln Theater, and they sed that they would see, that Sammy is a regular heart-breaker. If the Washington maidens win his heart, you might as well not look for him back here anyways soon. Of course we are怕 the Washington maidens are expecting to turn on an invitational hop this Friday evening at the Home of Bernard Wilson on McCulloch Street. Of course members. Well tell you more about the affair next week. We understand that there will be a multitude of pretty maidens to warm up the party. The La Quasinas will furnish the musique. No crashing. The boys didn't get a chance to \(^{2}\)escort their respective Shebas home from the Educational Demonstration which was held at Douglass Hi and other schools. Tuesday evening, as there were too many parents on hand. John T. Nicholas, the Student Prince of the HI Campus, sees that Sara Mason is not the least bit of trouble. Harold Seaborn sees it is really tough to be about ten miles from home and out on a lonely road with a girl and no drop of gas in the tank. We understand that Kermit Lee is paying a great deal of attention to Dot Green these days. It's about time we were getting a line on Kermit. You know, still water runs deep. CAMERAS! Henrietta Brown and Houston Murphy were selected to give a few demonstrations on the new kangaroo spring skates for the International News Reels Co. this past Wednesday afternoon in front of the Douglass HI. The idea of this particular make of roller-less skates is to enable one to attain more exercise by jumping. You jump just like a kangaroo. Some skates. Ask Henrietta about 'em. THUS ENDETH THE CHATTER. MRS. M. THOMPSON, of Church Hill, Md., was the guest of honor at a Chocolate Sip Tuesday evening, at 827 Dolphin street at the Old Town Beaty. At other guests were: Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Irene Smallwood, Charles Thompson and Herbert Smallwood. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST CARROLL, Miss M. Lively and Weaver Johnson of this city in Brooklyn, Md. this week, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Howard Liberia Honors White Woman Liberia has conferred the honor of "Knight Official of the Humane Order of African Redemption" upon Miss Margaretia Ridgely, white. 2004 Maryland avenue, in recognition of her founding of a girls' school there Rev. E. H. Beard To Speak "A Resume of the Wisdom Literature of the Bible," will be the subject of an address by the Rev. E. H. Beard at the A. M. E. Preachers Meeting, Monday, November 14th. DR. ERNEST LYON was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Martin in Philadelphia on Sunday. While there he preached at John Wesley murther of the church of which the Rev. Martin 13 pastor. Dr. F. C. Williams OPTOMETRIST DR. P. C. WILLIAMS. of Pittsburgh Pa., formerly, of Then. If your eyes are weak and watery; if the muscles of your eyes are weak; if it is glasses you need—Don't worry, just see The Man Who Knows 25¢ Dull-lone MAR POMADE To those who can Patriotize This wonderful preparation straight- ens the gair: gives it a smooth, glossy appearance and will not discolor it in any way. 25 CENTS PER JAR At All Good Druggists Bril-lene Chemical Company 2511 Loyola Southway Baltimore, Md. BON TEMPS Miss Margarette Bryant, of Glowdale Bosse was sent a bon Tempos on Saturday evening, November 5th... After it, she enjoyed a night of evening, was spent at cards LA FRIAND CLUB Mrs. Hattie Grant, of 1635 Calhoun street, was Dostess to the La Friend Club, on Wednesday evening, November 9th. Quite an asleep as well as pleasant evening was spent. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Dora Chandler, of 1112 Lafayette Avenue, was hostess to the Maxola Whistle The extra guest was Miss Katherine Carroll. The first prize was won by Miss Gerald Cook, while the second prize was won by Mrs. Mary Owens and Miss Cora Stanley. VANITY FAIR ART CLUB Miss Jennie Sheppard, of 1020 La伐妮 Club, on Wednesday evening, September 9th TUESDAY NOVELTY CLUB Mrs. Salile Logan, of 578 Pressman street, was hostess to the Tuesday Novelty The extra guests included Mrs. J. M. Max-well, Mrs. Henry Waters, Sr., Mrs. Grafton Browne and Mrs. Mason Hawkins. The club prize was the $100 club, the club prize to Mrs. Mascula Smith. SWASTICA CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of 2127 McCullah street, were hostesses to the Swastika Club, on the Eva Jennifer Neighborhood Club, members taken in wrege Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Morgan Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, of Presstman street. The extra guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamber. EVA JENIFER NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club, held a Benefit Tea on Sunday evening, November 6th, with Mrs. Maria Marshall, 2015 and Mrs. Clarence. Quile a few friends attended the Tea and proceeds of $15.00 were realized. NEW BRIDGE CLUB FORMED Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of 2127 McCullah street, formed a new Bridge club, which will hold their first meeting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, of 1432 Druid Hill avenue. Other members included Dr. and Mrs. John R. Klein, of 2127 McCullah street, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Gladys Roy and William Britt. FISHER-GORDON. NUPTIAL Miss Lillian Fisher and Clarence Gordon were married in marriage at the bride's home Tuesday. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph Wilson of Atlantic City, City. She was dressed in a dress trimmed with Venetian lace. Over this was a bridal veil of tulle with silver slippers trimmed with rhinestone buckles, and carrying bridal roses with white satin tulle, the bride made a beautiful picture. Miss Lillian Young played the wedding march, and also sang a solo, "Believe Me When I Say I Love You." Out of town guests were: Mr. Willie Wright and Mrs. Beatrice Pride of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Atlantic City. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. John Waters. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, well known residents in Baltimore. My useful gifts were received as well as telegrams of congratulation. The couple will reside at the home of the bridge at 527 W. Cross St. REV. DAVIS E. OVER, who has been to points in Kentucky conducting revival services, has returned to the city and filled his pulpit on Sunday. K. A. JACKSON of 1216 Druid Hill avenue, left Wednesday for Philadelphia. EveryTick of the clock Somebody is maimed from an accident or stricken by illness. Fate has decreed that each and every human being is susceptible to one of the two at some time. Sick and accident policies are protections against want when you become physically disabled. Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Club Arabia Baltimore's Finest Dine and Dance Spot Special Attention Given to CARD PARTIES and BANQUETS Corner of Eutaw and Biddle Streets FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE VERNON 8293 KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD D.C.M. Koester's Is Their Pet "Hobby"! and it is a healthful "hobby," for the extra Koester richness is vital to growing Kiddies. No real Mother will deny them Koester's when its richness costs so little. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! YORK, Pa.-A beautiful wedding was solenized here this week, when Miss Sara Corring Barton and Arthur Schuyler were married at the latter's home at 38 Williams street. She entered the prior to the strains of Wagner's in a dainty orchid gown beaded. This was set off with a large picture hat of the same shade, and an oversized A reception followed the wedding at Rugges Hall, at which guests from Providence, Glocester, Greenwood and New York City attended. The bride and groom received many beautiful gifts among which was a newly furnished apartment at 31 Ball street, a gift from the groom's parents. The honeymoon in Bath Highchurch new car, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Barton. 0 MRS. WEST HOSTESS MRS. LILLE WEST of 2020 Ritling street, was hostess to a number of friends Monday. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West, Mrs. Emma Nicholas, Mrs. Anne Dixon, Mrs. Bertie Masse, Mrs. Marjorie Gosses Lawrence, Horace Primer and George Mitchell. Do your Christmas shopping today! It won't be long now. isher Coats of Distinction Fish Fur Coats of Fisher Fur Coats of Distinction Styles worn by women of means within the means of every woman. Not until you inspect our Fur Coats and their prices, can you know the possibilities of careful buying. We invite every woman to call and see for herself. EVERY COAT CARRIES OUR WRITTEN Stylish Coat Up Large variety of Brown Po Fox, Squirrel, Fin Black Po With rich Pointed Choice Silve Beautifully trimmed Select Jap W With Brown Fox Liberal Alla Old I SEND ILLUSTRATE Raccoon Coat $225 The Store of the 3 YEAR GUARANTEE HSHER Manufacturing 126 N. EU Western Maryla Quality EVERY COAT LISTED BELOW CARRIES OUR THREE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! Stylish Calfskin Coats; Up from $95 Large variety of sport and dress models. Brown Pony Coats, $145 Fox, Squirrel, Fitch or Kolinsky trim. Black Pony Coats, $169 With rich Poisoned Fox collar. Choice Silver Muskrat Coats $195 Beautifully trimmed with Fox! Select Jap Weasel Coats, $195 With Brown Fox collar. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Fur Coat SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FISHER FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Since 1913 126 N. EUTAW ST. in Maryland Dairy Quality Products MILK MILK MILK Barton-Schuyler, Nuptials MRS. WEST HOSTEEF Raccoon Coat $225 MISS MARIE DEHISLEDS of Salisbury, Md. was the week-end guest of Miss Katherine Koger of 1619 Division street. MIS. ARDELIA E. GILMORE ILANAGAN came home on Saturday from John Hopkins Hospital after a long illness due to pneumonia. She wishes to thank her friends. For their dedication and flowers sent her while at the hospital. MISS EVELYN SMITH, of 2433 Etting St., was secretly married to Elmer Addison of 617 Brune street, last April. Mr. Addison a former Morgan student, is a saxophone player of note here. Here it is HIGH GRADE Rialto WATCH & FOR Only 10¢ down Don't pass up this wonderful opportunity to win a high grade watch and fob that you'll be able to advertise our business. Elegant heavy nickel plated case, stem and arm set. Very accurate, durable watch. Man only posts. Includes. Complete set specially priced at 88 cents. Send only 10 cents with order and when the watch is posted, man only posts plus five cents postage. Don't wait. Send in your order now. FREE! Our new Jewelry catalog filled with new watches and off the press and will be mailed immediately. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE MAIL ORDER DEPT. A 330 S. State St., Chicago, IL Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese ```markdown ``` Fashion's Favorites Ask For No. 4491 Black velvet, three eyelet tie, new Gun metal patent trim- mings, Spike Heel. Ask For No. 4556 Patent Leather Sten-In. On to out- ornamentations, Cuban Heel. first in DIDUGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLOR WEEKLY, 1925- KOLE HO B eir Pet "Ho hobby," for the extra Koes real Mother will deny them K MOTHER'S Nab Va. Prisoners Here Randolph Darby, 841 N. Fremont avenue and Mitchell Carter, 1344 Mosher street, waived hearing when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, the men were held awaiting the arrival of Clifton H. Lumpkin, sheriff of Richmond County, Warsaw. Va., where they were wanted charged with burglar. ALLEGED BURGLAR SENTENCED George Branch, 1534 Calhoun St., was sentenced to three years in the Maryland penitentiary for larceny of clothes and other articles from William Ellington and James Bowman. Cover up each cough and sneeze If you don't you'll spread disease. Fashion Fa Ask Black eyel met ming Ask Pastel Ste- ornam ban in fir Newark $3.50 and $4.00 ASK FOR No. 4582 The season's smart- est Patent Leather Oxford. Patent Metal. Metal notations. Spike Heel. Newark 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue 1044 S. Charles Street 2124 E. Monument Street Page Fifteen LESTER'S HONEY READ DCM bobby"! Leester richness is vital to Koester's when its rich- DUTY! W. J. GREENTREE TEACHER OF ARTISTIC PIANO PLAYING. Fundamental Elements School Credit Preparation. Harmony and Musical Philosophy REASONABLE RATES. PHONE, FOREST 1601-W Or address 160 St. Ambrose Avenue Nov. 18. Concert Violinist and Teacher STUDIO 1519 N. CAREY ST. MADISON 1725-F BALTIMORE, MD. s favorites For No. 4491 black velvet, three mettle, new Gun patent trim- designs, Spike Heel. For No. 4556 gent Leather metle, Cut to the imentations, Cu- Heel. st Shops At the commencement of the season-mid-season or any other time you'll find in Newark the newest styles-cut to flatter your feet-priced to please your purse! Compare them with the shoes in the most expensive shops. You'll wonder why you haven't bought Newarks before. Buy your pair of these New Models for Thanksgiving and you'll be happy too! Try On The New Models Today! SHOE STORES CO. 3410 Eastern Avenue 541 N. Gay Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 203 N. Eutaw Street 430 E. Baltimore Street Detour For Hades Page Sixteen BY RALPH MATTHEWS WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR VERA LANE, a young school teacher at Bridgeville, has been called in by theUNTON, the new pastor. VERA is dillibundal when the young minister becomes engaged to PRENICE SMOHERS when she is a teacher at UNTON. NICK free of disgrace, VERA deserts the school and church and takes a detour for Hades. In Ballmine she forms a partnership with PERT LESSON and they PART VIII In her herer moments Vera Lane abhored the life she was leading. She said she had continued she would eventually land in the toils of the law but also because—well it just wasn't the life for Vera True, she had always had an adventurous nature that always craved excitement but now after three years of living by her husband or her scientists that loved her work, her behind was grown tired of it, her life was stickening, repelling. No one ever knew how often she had longed to "nain be back" to little one-room school where she now she choir and listen to the Rev. Glenn Hinton expound in that almost classical manner of his sent her on her pathway, it was he who had led her to her desert to Hades she was the high lights of his career which she followed closely as he moved upward in the ecclesiastical world that served as milestone her journey. As she lay on her in her elaborately decorated book in which she kept clippings which she had culled from time to time of his activities. No one had ever looked in her but herself, not even Pert Lesson. And had been her room mate, a life confident ever since Vera with "Glenn Hinton," mused Vera, as she locked with a tiny silver key, the leather bound scrapbook, "just like I am locking this is the way locked my heart to all men when you went out." or she. She was startled from her soliloquy as the door flew open and Pert breezed in, in her arms full of dog wood the same that she had gathered on the country. "Whew!" laughed Pert, excitedly removing her felt hat and scarf, "the cops chased me out on the road and I had a dickens of a time to bring them." "Did they catch you!" asked Vera. "Did they catch you?" assert Aster Vera. "Well, you see I'm home don't, you?" laughed Perl. "You want to be careful, Kid." said Vera Sara bit chastisingly, "you know the balls are anxious to get something on us as it is." "Have you seen this?" asked Perl, pointing to an article in the AFRO which had just been delivered. It says old Mrs. Rodgers' teacher's widow, has received letters of administration on his estate. He's supposed to have left "Yes, she told me about it when I was doing her hair the other day. She's a regular customer of mine, you know. Vera had by her experience, many mauvous and beautiful, underlined one of the finest hair and beauty culturers in the city. She worked by appointment only and had among her clients all the wives of doctors, lawmen, other well-people. What are you going to do about it?" asked Pert, knowing from part experience that Vera had already made plans to get a slice of the bacon what I was waiting to talk to you about dearly. It seems she has received a number of letters warning her that someone has an eye on her jewels that she keeps house all the time. She has not to notify the police about yet because she might scare them off, but if she would follow my instructions she would be able to nab the crooks and don't happen to be the same ones you've been knocking on in your typewriter for the past two weeks, are they?" asked her listener. How many times I have told you, Pert, never to intervene while I'm talking. As I was saying, I told her to let me make a detailed list of her jewelry, which I understand mounts the thousands, and keep them happy happened to come up and spend the night with with her as she is alone in the house. Her son will arrive from somewhere in the North tomorrow." "Are you going to put your things in my overnight bag, you are going with me. I wouldn't think of staying alone in that big house without company." As Vera and Pert walked to Mrs. Rodgers' home in the upper part of Druid Hill avenue they talked earnestly. "Mrs. Rodgers," began Vera after they had finished a buffet supper about eleven-thirty, and were carefully seated in the childish old woman's overly decorated bedroom. "I do wish you would put all that jewelry in this box; it makes me nervous seeing it scattered all over the dresser." As Mrs. Rodgers dotingly placed each article in the container, telling a bit of history about this piece and that, Vera checked it off on the list she had prepared. They were all there preparing for bed when Pert seized Mrs. Rodgers' arm suddenly. "Did you hear that?" she cried, excitingly, "there's someone in the cellar." The three women were in a panic, holding each other closely in one corner as though they expected any minute a man to enter the door. They soon conquered their fears, however, attributing the sounds to their imaginations. "Pert," suggested Vera, as an after thought, "if you are not afraid you better go down in the cellar and make sure. I'll stay here with Mrs. Rodgers." Pert tumbledly took a flash light and went slowly down the stalks. No sooner had she reached them, the door opened. The bedroom door flew open suddenly. Vera uttered a muffled scream as though someone had pleaded a hand over her. She dragged from the room. The textified Mrs. Rodgers could not penetrate the darkness but by the scuffling feet she knew the girl had been seized bodily. Pert could not see the woman in the low chairs, "there's a man in the house, call the cops." Mrs. Rodgers nervously stumbled to the telephone and called the Norwegian. Pert could not help but glued to free herself near the railing in the hallway. Something like a box dropped with a thud on the floor. She looked up and saw the front door opened and closed with a bang. Pert summoned courage and gave chase. At the corner she dropped a small package in the mail box and returned breathlessly carrying a man's hand. She handed it to the officers when they arrived a few minutes later. He trotted it. "I chased him alight," he said, but he quit away. After the lights were switched on the officers found Vera sadly and disheviled, her hair stood wildly. She had three wives, all wearing face and arms. Her clothes and stobikings showed signs of a struggle. Once inside the room Vera recognized that one of the patrolmen was officer Calahan who had formerly been in her ballwick. She saw by his expression that he recognized her. He called the other officer aside and they talked. "I'll tell you all the while. Vera felt suddenly apprehensive. 'Here's the list of everything that missing.' the acute sense of breaking the strain, handing the paper." "We will go home now. Mrs. Rodgers, now that the other girl is up, we'll stay until day 4." The other girl, *parking bag, bag* "Not until I have searched that bag," growled officer Callahan, proceeding to do just that thing. His search frultess he searched the two girls from the bed, not before they were finally permitted to leave. "This is an outrage," flashed Pert indignately, "do you think I would have told Mrs. Rodgers to call a cop if we had been trying to rob her?" Soons later Vera and Pert motored to Annapolis. "Is there a parcel post package here for Miss Vera Lane?" she inquired at the Post Office window, which received the article and started back at Baldwin. "Well, Kid, we have a small fortune here," she smiled as she removed Mrs. Rodgers' jewels from the special box she had handed her just before she dangled never more, that this box was freshly stamped and addressed to me." "I know," said Pert, "but I was certain it was a girl, while putting on the little outfit he hall." "Yes, but I hated like time to tear up, a good dress of mine to make them think I had Call VE rnon 6016 THE LORD'S PRAYER By hard work Glenn Hinton had climbed in the hill and was down far and wide be the, Rev, Dr. Glenn Hinton Posed by Reginald Olivis BEEN in a fight. But anyway, we've got the stones. We will have to keep them, too. I fear, because we can never sell them while the cops have that list you gave them. That was the most foolish trick you have ever done. Vera Lane. Now she will be on the loose. "Don't let that worry you!" laughed Vera, "that list was part of my plan to throw them off. There isn't a thing we have here on that list." Pew ministers of the gospel had risen to such great power that uniquity in the short while it had taken Glenn Hinton to rise to fame. He was known as the Rev. Dr. Glenn Hinton now. But, of course, few ministers had set down and outlined a plan in the manner that Glenn had. That year he had spent as the pastor of Holy Cross Church in Bridgeville was to him a laboratory period during which he made expert observations and achieved achievement. Greatness was not the only objective in the life of Glenn Hinton, he wanted to prove that a man could be both a minister and yet practical at the same time. If the devil is a man, he would be a man with his own weapons. One of those weapons was ballyhoo. It was just as honorable, he thought, to use a little publicity in promoting God's kingdom as it was in putting across any other undertaking. People want show, display, and demonstration. Why is it, he had reasoned, that musical comedies, movies and other forms of amusement pack them in and make millions of dollars while the Lord's work should so a beginnig? It's because we are so fortunate, too commonplace, not spectacled enough. It was these thoughts that led the Rev. Glenn Hinton to labor long into the night over musty knowledge, preparing a series of sermons that were to startle religious circles and incidentally make the rest of the world sit up and take notice. It was these thoughts also that prompted him to write the title of doctor, which he had more discarded. It was a year after he had left Bridgeville that his plan was put into action. He was invited to New York to preach in the absence of a church pastor. He was invited to a church pastor. Harlemites who packed the church that Sunday morning were surprised to see the young minister dressed in the cap and gown of a college professor. They were even more surprised by the relation to God" and took a live monkey from a cage behind the pulpit and delivered one of the most exhaustive sermons on the subject New York had ever heard. He arrived at the country carried the story and overnight the Rev. Dr. Glenn Hinton was made. From city to city he went upon invitations, preaching what had come to be known as the "Christmas story." Converts came, in never-ending rows and Glenn Hinton standing in the railing as the line passed him shaking hands with each individual, peering anxiously into the room. That someone never came, where was she? Vera Lane, the one woman he had ever loved. She was dead? Had she forgotten him? Month after month he sought, hoping that in some way the notoriety he was getting was she? Vera Lane, the one woman he had ever loved. How well he remembered the circumstances that brought his unhappy marriage to an end. Did she know that he was free again? Yes free. How well he remembered the circumstances that brought his unhappy marriage to an end. Did she know that Christmas that Nike came to visit them, a year after the baby was born that it all came about. Glenn saw the first time the little fellow crawled upon what he thought to be his uncle Nick's knee that something snapped in his brother's heart. That something revealed itself throughout his stay in his soberness. It was a different Nick that Glen had ever seen before in his life. A finer manhood began to make itself manifest in his every action and Prentice. Glenn saw, too, by the way Nick and Prentice looked at each other, especially when the child was between them that the both were regretful and was that were willing to forgive and start anew for the sake of the common bond that was drawing them together. Glenn always framed an excuse when they wanted him to accompany them to a show or social function. His quick eve always detected that expression of relief which followed his refusal. He made it possible for them to be alone together a great deal. Glenn pitied Prentice in his heart and admired her to think that she had borne up so bravely and silently endured their marriage, lacking as it was in the vital things that make matrimony worthwhile, calmly denying herself the love he was unable to give and not seeking it elsewhere. She knew their union was just an agreement in which he had sacrificed his happiness for her honor and she was willing to carry out her part of the bargain. They just lived together, never quarreled, never fussed, caring for each other's comfort, as sister and It was with no surprise one night when Glenn Hinton opened the door to the kitchen one night to see Nick and Prentice clasped in each other's hands and been washing dishes and did not know where in the house. For a moment Nick stared at his brother wondering what move he would make. "God bless you both," said Rev. Glenn Hinton, and over placing and arms around their shoulders. I thought you would some day see the light. Nick fell at his brother's feet. "God, Glenn, you have been fine," he said gripping the minister and I am sorry. What can I do to repay you? "Make her life happy," said Glenn, placing his hand in that of Prentice's. "she deserves it." He saw them embrace and heard the baby say as he looked up into their faces, "Mama, love Unca Nick?" Glenn obtained his divorce quickly on the ground, and her son joined Nick in Denver, where he had built up a creditable law practice, so quietly in fact had their divorce been obtained. And her son joined Van Lane, forever on the lookout for facts about the young minister, never knew. Glenn continued his search, watching, praying that his dreams might come true, that he would have the happiness of which they had both been rebelled. It was not for him to know that the object of his search was at that very moment watching a dog like a great general planning a battle. was carefully setting the trap that would end in his downfall. Vera Lane was stacking her deck against him. (To Be Continued) A Good Argument Often Clears Air Of Domestic Clouds Take A Vacation Too,' She Says, When Strain Becomes Great In Married Life. (BY MAYBELLE R. CHEW) FURTHER THOUGHTS ON MATRIMONY A few weeks ago I attempted to say something about experience were amazed at my temerity, but I assure my readers that these articles are compilations of obsessions or experiences that were amazed at my temerity. Even at that it has taken me all these weeks to get ready to nibble at the subject again. There are only three things to talk about in this philosophy. They are Religion, Matrimony and Politics or Church, home and state. Since all of these are vital to everyone, I may be pardoned for thinking I know something about Marriage And Children My last article got a rise out of one lady, who said that marriage was primarily for the sake of the children and not the happiness of the in-laws. The also said that the failure of the husband might be found in well reared children. I will grant the lady that this is true, but I do not believe that children can be well reared unless there is harmony in the family. I am not sure that children and can feel undercurrents of ill-will or unrest, even when all outward appearances are calm. Many parents would be surprised to learn what ideas their offsprings have about the mutual status of the children. I am not sure of the semblance of the home together for their sakes. I also agree with the lady when she says that marriage is not entered upon for the happiness of the individual. Marriage is supposed to be a fusion of wills, personalities and desires. So such fusion can be accomplished. One of the ways to accomplish it is an effort to help toward the merger by each of the parties concerned can assure a successful consummation of the affair. Hope Chests One of the great troubles of today is that young people are no longer trained for matrimony. A generation ago, mothers had to marry a boy, a girl, or a hare; a hope chest then was a chest. It contained more sheets than it did dolls. It contained big towels that a man could wipe on and guest towels that a woman could kind as the family, and in the case of a male guest, he was glad not to be condemned to the small handkerchief size, so popular today. He had good old quilts in that, warmed out. Many girls were taught to cook dishes that father liked and since men generally like the same things, they started out fortified. I have seen seven of them, and the seven would have stayed with their wives as long as they stayed, except for the fact that the wives were good cooks. Nowadays mothers glory in the fact that daughter cannot cook or eat, and they have had to take over this essentially home lhp. Freedom Dominant Thought We know a great deal about the mind today and its effects. A generation aro marriage was born. The inevitable goal of existence. Today woman has outgrown this thought and her dominant thought it has lost. It is more the same this newly found individual into the fused state of matrimony. Men—Children One reason why it is so hard, is that man has not grown up. Man has always been the pampered sex. Woman, with all her surrendering mother-love, has refused to let him reach maturity. And today man is still the hungry selfish little boy, who must have everything wants, because he is a man-child. Good food will, because he is a man-child, that's what their mothers gave them; plenty of love and plenty of food things to eat. In the same way, delicatessen food and cross looks, no love or sympathy, will soon ruin a man. It takes time to learn all these things. Let alone with real love as a background, many young people discover the way of adjustment, but so few of them are left alone. It is a handicap to any marriage. Mother love is ruthless and all consummate. Mother never lets go of her children. Indeed psychologists say that both men and women marry the type of person who expresses the characteristics of their favorite parent. When the individual selected at a partner fails to measure up to the standards of the parent, hidden in individual selected, a woman is less likely to be as good as her mother. Unless he is an orphan, the mother will help along the impression, by a comparison of his appearance with the appearance of former days, or needs, which the child has overlooked in supplying the needs of the loved one, will be subtly dwelt upon. There is always a sex antagonism between women and it finds expression in most mothers-in-law. There are many delightful exceptions to this rule which, however, do not nullify the Created Institution The state of matrimony is not a normal one. Children of children and property. Children are becoming such a rarity today that one wonder if they will be treated as individuals. Marriage today is not for their benefit. They are looked upon as consequence, one must find another basis for their benefit. Compatibility or harmony must then be our aim and we can only secure this by making adjustments. And all the adjusting cannot come from one. Men have been prone to let the women do all the adjusting and since he has attempted to force her back into her position. Unless men's ideas change, and some are changing, there will be even worse conflict. Good Argument Thines have gotten to the place that if one is happily married he is ashamed to confess it. No one would believe it anyhow. Polls think happy marriages mean no quarrelling. Nothing would be better. A good argument will clear the air wonderfully. In the course of the argument one is bound to learn what the other's grievance is and where love is immediate, plans can be made. The other's grievance is absent when you know just where you stand. The best thing to do when the strain of adjustment becomes too great is to take a vacation. Sometimes we are unable to travel with relatives. Golge home to mother is an unconscious carrying out of this idea. It is too bad some of us can't afford to go away. There ought to be a law requiring a bride or husband to have a vacation, when the license is applied for. Til wager there would be more happy marriages. MARY E. BUGE To pray aright And keep in sight God's over present power He will save us here. Which everywhere. Infolds us every hour: Take bakes of dough, roll on bread board with hands until 8 inches in length. Keep uniform size and rounded ends, which may be done by bringing fingers close but not over ends of sticks. Let rise 15 minutes. Start baking in hot oven, reducing the heat that sticks may be crisp and Warm the milk slightly, add sugar. Dissolve junket tablets in a spoonful cold water, add to milk mixture, stir quickly a moment, pour into freeze can, add room until jellied. Pack with ice and salt, freeze to thick mush; add juice and grated rind of oranges and finish freezing. BRAN MUFFINS 3 tbsps. butter 1 tbsps. sugar 1 c. canran 1 c. tsp. baking soda 1 c. flour 1 c. tsp. salt 1 c. sour milk 1 c. sweetened biscuits or dates Cream butter and sugar, add slightly beaten egg. To the creamed mixture add the sifted dry ingredients. Pour into well-greased muffin tin. Bake at 175°F for 20 minutes. If sweet milk is used instead of sour, use 2 teaspoons of baking powder and omit the soda. Drain off the liquid of the oysters through a wire strainer placed in a bowl. Strain the liquid through the strainer. Heat the milk in a double boiler then add salt and oyster liquid. Scaid the milk, then add the oysters. Heat the edges begin to curl. Add the butter and serve hot. Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar, fruit juices and salt. Turn into molds first dipped in cold water and chill. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, milk and flour sifted with baking powder. Add egg whites stiffly beaten. Steam the fruits in a pot. With preserved fruits or strawberry sauce. Makes about 16 cakes. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together; add other ingredients. Then add enough water to make a paste. Roll out on board, cut with biscuit cutter and cut 15 minutes. Mix and sift together dry ingredients. Dissolve sweetened condensed milk in water, add egg in to dry ingredients in water, then mix together. Fill well-greased muffins two-twelve full of mixture. Bake in a rater to hot oven (400 to 425 degrees: F.) fifteen to twenty minutes. BROWN BETTY PUDDING Into a shallter buttered baking dish put a layer of peeled apples, into cut into ethyls. Sprinkle with brown sugar, nutmeg and pieces of butter. Spread slices of stale or fresh. Dip the slices in water, but do not allow to absorb. Add just enough water to bottom of baking dish to prevent burning. Cover the apples with the slices of bread, buttered side up. Sprinkle brown sugar in each slice. Mix with apples. D serve with hard, foamy or vanilla sauce. Week's Recipes By BETTY BARCLAY JUNKET ORANGE SHERBERT 1 milk shake 2 quarts milk 2 cups sugar 1 container SCHOOL LUNCH DESSERT SWEET HERMITS 3 cups flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Pinch on Pinch on % cup shortening % cup seeded ratios % cup cinnamon % teaspoon cinnamon CORN MEAL MUFFINS BROWN BETTY PUDDING Automobile Notes India now has 80,000 automobiles. Concrete and brick roads are easiest on tires. The driver who is a road hog in the country is usually a parking dog in the city. Eighty-nine per cent of the gasoline tax receipts are used for rural roads and highways. Even the motorist who avoids running into traffic always able to avoid running into debt. Atlantic City Motor speedway is elevated by many automobile experts to be the fastest track in the country. 10 Hens Lay 10 Eggs a Day **Winter Doesn't Stop Mr. Henry's hens** Readers whose hens are not laying well during these days of egg price increases will be interested in following letter from C. D. Henry Alverton, Pa. He says: "I placed 10 pullets by themselves, and fed them Don Bung. The third day my eggs were still green, and I had Don Bung ever since and have laid continuously. Yesterday I got 10 eggs from them, and they were green, and Don Bung certainly gets the eggs. It has paid for itself many times over." Don Bung, the Chinese egg hens, are keeping the eyes of chicken raisers all over the America. The tablets can be obtained from the Burrell-Dugger Co. 355 820 2111. And Poultry raisers whose hens are not laying well should send 50 cents for a trial package (or $1 for the extra large size, which is not recommended) guaranteed to the work or money promptly refunded, so it costs nothing to try. Right now we are so happy, so you will have a good supply of fresh eggs all winter. Ailing Women 10 DAY Free Trial If any ailing woman and girl in need of care is the victim of facts selling of the wonderful change that has been made in their lives the dru the treatment is intended to take heart. For 34 years this famous Treatmentist has brought relief to women. Every suffering woman who blues, discouraged, sick is invited to send the coupon for information and free trial. SUMMERS MED. CO., Dept. R. South Bend, Ind. is sure without obligation year 18 day FREE Trial WOMEN Worried about delayed, suppressed periods and then quick relief by using PEMINES in quick, easy, and quickly moved stubborn cises. Please, no interference to any duties. Sealed guarded package $25.55, bag if C.O.D. Illustrated package $15.00, Illustrated CO. BO. 164A. Woman's Dept. St. Louis, Mo. AFRO FASHION By Aunt Dilsey 5856 5894 Bend 12d in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1297 BOOK OF PASHIONS, showcases the various stitching patterns, the Misses and Children's Patterns, is CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE. ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO includes the various simple stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. DRESS-Cut - In 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 14 yards of plain material together with 32 yards of fabric. DRESS-Up - In 5 sizes: 34, 36, 40 and 42 yards less of the figured material will be required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 12¼ yard. Price: 14.99. DRESS FOR JUNIOR AND MISS - In 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 3½ yards of 32 inch material. A 18 year size requires 4½ yards of 32 inch material of ribbon. 2 yards will be required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 2½ yards. Price 10e. In 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Borrow, -1-18 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address and use address this only for AFRO Patterns. The Household Scrapbook To unscrew can tops that seem stubborn in yielding, keep a few narrow strips of sandpaper on hand, and use a brush of the screw top and it seldom refuses to yield. **Cleaning White Kids** Mix equal parts of powdered alum and fuller's earth. Dip a flannel cloth into this and rub on powdered alum. When clean, brush with a clean flannel. **Grease Spots On Floor** When there are grease spots on the floor, wash with ammonia, then scrub with hot water and soap. Modern Etiquette Q. When walking with a woman who returns the bow of a person who is a stranger to you, is proper to return the salutation or just ignore it. A. Return it. B. In what way does an opera party differ from a concert? At the opera full evening dress is obligatory. C. When at a formal dinner does a late-come begin with the first course? That everyone at A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Next week our store feature Thanks items at special p WATCH FOR THE ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 To Loosen Screw Tops Saturday, Nov. Home Education HIS HOUR OF NEED S. E. McCAIHEY Mrs. Dunn, a young married woman in her twenties, sat listening for one hot day to school, for her six-year-old come from school. Here he was now! Coming down the street was a sturdy figure hurrying along, seemingly intent on his destination. Lo. Ma., said Tommy Dunn soberly to his mother as he climbed the piazza steps. moved. "Hello, Sonny," was the smiling response. "Did you you have a good day?" To her surprise her small son passed quickly into the house. She was about to follow when two boys a little older than Tommy, passed by the gate and looked impatient at Mrs. Dunn. "Guess he won't tie a car to Mrs. Greener Pomeranian," was what it! That was the reason Tommy had gone into the house so quickly. After all she had told him about keeping away from the Putnam boys, here he was again mixed up with her to know. She hurried into the house and found Tommy lying face down on a scrape about which they wanted her to know. She hurried into the house and found Tommy lying face down on a scrape about which they wanted her time and time again to keep away from those Putnam boys? Answer me! Yes, Mother." muttered Tommy. "Yes, Mother." tie a can to Mrs. Greener Pomeranian? Tommy dug his face into the bedclothes and said nothing. "Just wait until your father comes home." "Just wait in, Mrs. Dunn?" a voice called from the other side of the screen door. "O, Miss Brent. I am glad to see you." and Mrs. Dunn hastened to open the door to Tommy's teacher must pass the door and from school. "I just been scolding Tommy for being with the Putnam boys." "Let's talk on the plaza," said Miss Brent quietly, both women left the room. Miss Brent began the conversation. "The Putnam boys caught. Mrs. Greene's Pomeranian and asked Tommy to talk for some reason, but when he was told he could the can to the dog's tail and then shoved him out of Tommy's arms. The dog ran away." "Why didn't Tommy tell me?" asked the asshole Miss Brent continued. "I have seen Tommy try to avoid those boys without getting into trouble in all their mischief. They swear him to secrecy, and Mrs. Dunn, those same boys have discovered that you believe them when they tell you the wish about Tommy, and understand the position in their place Tommy." Miss Brent was hardly prepared for the more Tommy Dunn's mother made, but she sat there quietly as Mrs. Dunn hastened out of the yard and down the rooftop to the kitchen where she arrived to the Putnam boys' mother who told her she didn't believe a word she said. That was that! The mother who had the whole neighborhood complaining about her boys defended them unheard one of the times she had wavered in her faith and finally. Had her son sensed that she almost, ran home. Miss Brent didn't mind a bit when Mrs. Dunn passed her on her way into the house as though she never existed, but she heard her: "Tommy, Sonny, always tell me everything. No matter what she said or done to you, tell me she'll understand. Mother is your best friend, ever and always. I must thank Miss Brent. . . ." But Miss Brent had gone. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE BRAN MITTENS Now that the Bridge Season is on in full swing, lovers of the card table will delight to know that their hands may be made beautiful by the cards. But the cards are said that women's ages are easily pressed by a peep at the backs of the hands. After years of hard labor a woman may achieve a social position and feel more confident. Fill up the years, do this: Fill a pair of extra large gloves with wet bran or oatmeal and tie lightly around the wrists at night. After a few treatments your hands with the oatmeal and bonnet may be bridged with the insouciance of one born to the purple. "We know this BREAD" RICE'S RICES DANISH COOKIES ITWAS MADE originally to suit the local taste. Three generations of Baltimore children have grown up on it. Three generations of Baltimore housewives have always ranked it first. Fresh—twice daily—at your own grocer's—and with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. Atlantic City, N. J. ABFO News Bureau, 1711 Arctic Ave. SPANISH WAR VETS GIVEN COLORS Beautiful silk camp colors were prepared by the Major John R. Lynch Camp. No. 50, United Spanish American War Ve 11. ations, by the Camp Auxiliary. No. 17, at. a banquet on Wednesday evening at Solis Home. Covers were laid for seventy- years. The presentation speech was made by Dr. P. L. Hawkins. Past Commander Leon A. Tocnas delivered an address on his history of the camp. Charles B. Wilson, com- missioner, accepted the glits. The Oriole Ozie Club sang. Chaplain C. M. Cain pre- sided. The colors, which are handsome and cost- ing, were purchased with funds raised by the subsidiary from various entertainment giv- ers during the past summer, chief among which was the presentation of "Sing Bad, the Sailor," at the home last summer by Professor Ellsworth Toemoy, of Baltimore. The members of the auxiliary, of which Mrs. Evelyn Taylor is president, realized that with the passing of the last members of the G. A. R., the Spanish War Vets would be the oldest soldier organization in the city, hence, would be given the place to the public functions. The members of the Union Baptist Temple, their and the Mothkin School of Music, the social society, under supervision of Miss. E. Burnes, Miss Pearl Holmes and Mrs. Mabel Bailey, tender their organist and Miss Institute of Mrs. Lucilli. Howard was a delight to surprise party on her recent anniversary. Miss Thomas was present were: Miss Burnes, Mrs. and Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. James L. Everett, Miss M. D. Bailey, Miss Holmes, Mrs. Inei Gordon, Mrs. M. Nicholson, Mrs. E. Bill Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. G. G. G. Mrs. Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. E. Randolph, Mrs. K. D. Mrs. Mrs. M. M. Taylor, Mrs. S. Harlow, Mrs. Howard, Messrs. R. Daniels, Thomas Ford, Ferdinand Molley, R. K. 기자, and others. FRATERNITY DELEGATES William Jocky and John Foster were posted to the Delta Alpha Phil fraternity in the recent meeting of the group held at the home of William Walton to represent the local fraternity at the state convention that will be held in Trenton, Department 2, and the community men are gendered as a Atlantic City High School of Math. A large group of the fraternity present at the election were: Emory Wright, Harold Jones, William Walton, Alfred Bell, Wesley Been and John Aldrich. H¢H¢H A large group attended the charity dance gong Thursday evening at the Northside Recreation Center, Arctic and Illinois aves, by the Benedictines social club for the benefit of the Colored Old Folks. Home. The Voice Circle entertained recently in the presence of a group of young people at the residence of Mrs. Ida V. Price, ammon Amos Phillips, Helen G. Grieve, Carmen Gillette, Hattie Matthee, Ellen Pita, Tina Rita, Roselina Gilstrap, Carsten Philipp, Helen Bebden, Belen Borden, Cordelia Boone, Berry Berry, Mimnie Walker, Mrs. Aina Harri, M.evie Brenner, Mrs. Agnes Nibble and the INTERFACE DAY CLEARIFICATION Local local organizations celebrated Armine Day with religious services at a church in the city. Dr. L. Hawkins was the orator hosted by T. Monigoniergy Gregory, William Torris and Otfia Rendel rendered vocal selections. In the afternoon the local vets team determined a recruitment of cavalry from West "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. City, I was terribly sorrowed and subject to periods of terrible pain. I was a prodigal mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion of other women, who like to know the secret of my happy pursued woman who will write me," Mrs. Butler said. "She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Maxine City, City, City. Correspondence will be stricly confidential." BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN YOU too, can have a beautiful light complexion if you will only wear a neutral color. The skin whisper is one of the few that will positively lighten the skin with burning or irritation. It highlights and lightly looks plumping which detracts from the real beauty under- lying the surface. BREAK OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY For a jar of a this wonderful sweet whitener today. Attach a money note to the jar. The skin will read a jar of BROWNLIGHT. A trial will convince you that BROWNLIGHT DOES THE JOB. Main Company TBD to Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc. 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SOLD HIS SHOP AND JOINED THE DETECTIVE FORCE ALL TAILORS OUGHT TO M WHAT HAS BE COME OF THE TAILOR WHO HAD A SHOP 'ROUND THE CORNER? Point, in a football game. MRS. SOREAL SOCIAL SNAPS Mrs. Soreal, 188 Center street has returned her home here, after a visit to New York City. J. C. Cook and William Waters have returned from their annual guiding trip to Western Miss Agnes Barnes entertained a few friends at her home, 1915 Arctic avenue on Friday evening. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bennett. Misses Oraces Hall Mary Fields, and Messrs. John Collins. Chances of loss and Connor Brathwaite. Prof. and Mrs. Collins W. Chambers, 1918 McKinley avenue, have returned from a delightful motor trip through the Eastern and Western shores of Maryland. While at Island Creek they were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price. Robust Burk, the son of Camden, N.J., was a week-end visitor to the shore, making the trip by motor. Mrs. Harriett Saunders, of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. F. Cromwell, 811 N. Michigan avenue, over the week-end. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Neall and Pathet C. Manchur, Corom, Vector St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, motored to a bury Park, on Tuesday, returning Tuesday evening. William W. Jones, 1705 Disson avenue, an employee at the Seaside Hotel, has returned from his vacation spent with his children in the In the Augusta. On. Mr. Jones, father to postion of one of the leading churches in Augusta. Dr. Fred Murray visited friends in Philadelphia over the week-end. Dr. Murray is a graduate in last year's class of dentistry at Temple. Mr. Caleb Lanman and Dr. George Brown motored to New York City, on Saturday. Mr. Fredrick L. Delahaye of Atlantic City, N. J. candidate for the office of Freeholder in the second ward in his fight for political recognition and the cause of the Republican organization. He resort calling on all parts of his steam roller unit. Mr. Delahaye can trace much of his vote last Tuesday to the mothers and friends of the children of his ward because of his bold and against the segregated school system. PORT NORRISE, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRISE, N. J. — The Rev. O. J. Tilmon preached both morning and evening services. He pastor, his wife, and the Rev. O. J. Tilmon. There will be at Bethel Thanksgiving services conducted by the Rev. A. Stanley, who will serve as pastor, his wife, and the Rev. O. J. Tilmon. There will be at Bethel Thanksgiving services conducted by the Rev. A. Stanley, who will serve as pastor, his wife, and the Rev. O. J. Tilmon. There will also be a Box Social on next Saturday night, given by the Board of Stewardship. Those on the sick list are Annie Kent and George Kendall. F. R. P. R. Sweet addressed the Brown School of Port Norris, on Education, Wednesday. RIVERSIDE, NEW JERSEY RIVERSIDE, N. J. — The sermon at First Baptist Church was delivered by the Rev. E. M. Percentz. The Rev. Mrs. King, from Camden, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, of Haddonfield, N. J., and the Rev. E. M. Percentz, of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Hunt, of Wayne, Pa. has been quite ill. She has been spending some time with Mrs. James, of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. James, of Riverside. Oscar Morris is the Sunday guest of his uncle, William Quinton, of East Camden. Merrin Dixon was the Sunday guest of Edward Purnell, of Morrissville, N. J. Read this! If You Have Varicose Veins If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, a bunion, or other condition, this world can give to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction. Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil and apply nightly to the groin. Gently lunge veins, rubbing gently upward and torsions the heart as the blood in the veins flow that way. 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BEING A TAILOR- PHILIP BERCACE, MK prayer began Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. B. Church, with an afternoon program on Monday and led by Mrs. Alberta Holiday, all local ministers were invited and several gave water. The program was held at Buren, Thornton, Perry, Washington and Banks. The Rev. Van Buren gave the address of whicheme which was responded to by the congregation. The ministers on the program were John Parker, James Hammond, Medames Cameron and Hammond. Miss Ala Beryl the Girls' Reverend, Miss Eliza Mack the President, Miss Eliza Mack, and Miss Ruby Pratt, who had charge of the offering. Ruby Bright Street, is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Edward Goldbord, Tremont Ave., who was called South to the funeral of her sister, Miss Riley, will remain there for some time. Miss Nettie Perry, who has been quite ill, is reported much improved. Mr. Mackham, of Portland avenue, is recovering from the fall which she sustained some days ago. Plummer麦蒂 and Nelson Lester are much more famous. He is Robert Tecler, of Columbia avenue, visited his old homestead in Pittsburgh, last Sunday. Clark Mack was called out of town to attend a funeral. Miss Van Buren visited her uncle at St. Paul's and assisted Miss St. Thornton at the reef. Ref. Mount of Zion, who is spending his honeymoon in the north, is expected to return soon with his bride. He is also the angelist, has been invited to speak in Salem. Mr. Spence Dennis is still on the sick list. Justine Nissle and Mrs. Blackus are rapidly receiving. Mme. Walker Heads At Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY.—F. B. Ransom manager of the Madame C. J. Walker manufacturing Company, of Indianapolis, a prominent organizer of the Madame C. J. Walker Benevolent and Protective Association, were guests of honor at a banquet given by the local chapter following a business session of the Madame C. J. Walker Association of the Haitian Villa, 348 N. Penna. avenue. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Manuel, Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, Mrs. Martha Cuy, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Ella Vaughn, Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald, and others. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass. — Josephus A. Dottin left here Thursday, B. W. I. will call Saturday for Barbades, B. W. I. will be joined by his family who will be about four months. Mrs. Margaret D. Similis has moved from 12 Springfield, Boston. Robert Shields is contained to his home Mrs. Ozarks Oaks is slowly recovering after a crash. Mrs. Cora Rokstein, 180 Northportham street, who met with an automobile accident, Wednesday, is slowly improving, but will be ill. Daniel Pogue, 43 of Greenwich street, Dorchester he will stay lindefinitely. Michael Pogue, 43 of Dorchester he will stay lindefinitely. Tuesday, November 2nd, will be donation day at Ebenzer Baptist Church, for "Rast Heave" home for the aged people. Mrs. Carrie J. Batterwhite entered the church, and Mrs. Skelln, Mrs. Mastie Thorina, Mrs. Petty Daniels, of Cambridge, Mrs. Martha Bell Bay State Nurces gave a tea in honor of Miss Stoney, Sunday, November 13th, at 9 Dilworth street, at the home of Mrs. Bernice Borner, of Humboldt avenue, was called to New York, on the account the illness of her brother, Joseph Nether. The Rock Bridge Bowl was entertained by Bruden's. The evening was very pleasant spent. Lacile Uhler returned from the Daupassen Hospital, after a successful ouster. Mr. and Mrs. Moose Jackson with an invitation to the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Misselle Jackson, to Oliver Pettes. NEW YORK Mrs. Amanda Smith is still on the sick knee. Mrs. Florence Hall is stopping at the M. E. paragonage, where she is largely attended at the churches, like Sunday. Rev. F. T. Johnson, of Woodbury, New Jersey, prescheduled at the second M. E. Church both on Sunday and the first Monday. Rev. Waters prescheduled a sermon at the Union Baptist Church in the afternoon, at which the dedication of the new organ took place. The rally fund is growing. Clairece Woldon, the church preacher, received all money, last Sunday. A coal rally will be conducted by the Ladies' Aid Association and the church in general. The Sunday service at the second Sermon will be preached by the pastor at 8 p. m. Sunday. SERACHINE, NEW YORK SYBRACUSE, N.Y. - Bli-Phil. B's Episcopal Society 31st and ending Nov. 2nd, The Rev Barr 31st and ending Nov. 2nd, The Rev Barr 31st and ending Nov. 2nd, The Rev speaker Monday night, 11 a.m. Internet dan-Scott was president of the baxar com- munity. Bethany Baptist Church fair was held the week of Nov. 14th. LUCK WEALTH. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a lucky Sachet Bag. Be successful in all your undertakings. $2.00 each. AMOSEA SALES 1619 Fortressville Ave. Chicago, IL. Straightens Hair in 24 Hours Thousands of antiqued customers use Wecell's Pamukt Kintraighten. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and amber. My husband used your Kintraighten three days, night and morning and his hair is perfect. I can't believe it. It's different: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it back. It's the best I ever used. I tried them all. Send another bottle. Regular price $2, special price if you order a bottle. This is the most expensive bottle $1.78 or two bottles $2.87 sent O. O. D. Passage paid. Order today. Try it and be convinced. Westport Supply Co. Sale Distributors. Westport Village, 888 Mile Road, Gate City, Mo. Dec. 31. News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Drutt, who has been in the city with friends for several weeks, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. Olber L. C. Carter is back on his beat after a week of seeing him to see him. Dr. Schnetzer, of 2008 W. Moreland St. gave a masked party at his home on Saturday evening, which was a very enjoyable P. R. Stern, of 2017 Jefferson street, who has been confined to the house for some time, Miss Helen M. Harris, of 2018 Master street, who injured her ankle a short time ago, is now able to walk around the house. She will visit her home time visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Perritt. He has gone over to Magnolia, N. U., to see his sister. He will go to Virginia to bring his father, who is 91 years old, back with him. Sharwood street, was ill at Saturday night. Our old friend, Augustus Smith, 22nd and Sharwood street, was ill at Saturday night. His mother-in-law from Wilmington, Delaware, is visiting him. George Brown, of 2015 Jefferson street, is cute and is confined to her home. George A. Rivers, the letter carrier, has received the Johnson of Oxford, had a beautiful Halloween costume at a party on Monday. Rev. J. Raymond Brown, Ph. B., of Wilmington, Delaware, former pastor of Haven M. E. Church, and Oxford street, preached on Sunday morning. J. F. Perrin and wife, of 2069 Ridge Avenue, motored over to Magnolia, N. J., on Sunday and visited relatives. Telephone P. Stansford at 1520 N. Garfield Street, the student at Howard University, Washington, D.C., accompanied by a friend, motored over to the city on Sunday to visit his parents. D.R. Carter, Woodson, of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Masco, of 812 S. 16th Street, celebrated their golden wedded nieces. The meeting was the recipients of many beautiful presents. Miss Louise Redding, of 1522 N. 10th Street, entertained at a tea party on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Jones, formerly of 2428 Christian street, entertained at their new home, 5607 Girard Avenue, on Tuesday evening. October 26. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dorsey, Dr. and Mrs. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. L. Washington, of Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. C. B. L. Washington, of Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. C. B. L. Washington, of Asbury Park, M. J. and Mrs. Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Richard Vance and W. H. Johnson. Miss Clara A. Ivory, well known in local musical and social circles, and the soprano soloist of the choir of the First African Baptist Church, is home again after an absence or seven weeks spent in Richmond, Petersburg, and Lacrosse, Virginia. Orange, C. B. and Augusta, Miss Ivory met with a very painful accident last fall, from which she has fully recovered. Are we out announcing the engagement of Miss Lettie M. Hurrella, the daughter of Miss Ivory and Jacksonville, Fla., to Mr. Louis P. Stanleyz of Bridgeville, Phl. The wedding is to take place at the residence of the bride's sister, Miss Ivory, at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday evening, November 23. Miss Fannie Ford, of New York City, has been visiting the University of Chicago, and Mrs. B. Lee Chichester will spend several weeks in Catlett, Va. Mrs. Helen Chichester will be in Chicago, Ill, where she is the guest of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson Douglass, formerly violinist, chair of the First African Baptist Church. Mrs. E. Gardner and Mrs. E. G. Budda have been with Mrs. F. Polence Duncan of West Chester. Mrs. B. Corrish and Miss Olive A. Hall have returned from New York City, where Armislea Day services were observed at Tindley's Hall, on Friday evening. A performance, Dr. C. A. Tindley, subject: Old Glory; selections by the East Calvary Band were performed by the Orchestra; vocal solo, Mrs. Emmaleya Tindley, horn of Atlantic, N. J. Charles H. Williams was a Bridgeville visitor, on Sunday. The Horn and Hardart Quartette, led by Regal Williams, rendered collections at Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holland or Thursday evening. Pastor Gives 1000 Recitals The Rev. M. Sincere, of this city, has returned home after having recited or lectured in 1,00 churches, and read classic plays over 200 schools and colleges. NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA NORSTOWNIS, PA. He is a doctor with illness, Mrs. Wilson is rapidly recovering from an attack of illness at her home, 14 W. Elm street. Rev. B. D. Miller, is also registered among the sick and we wish him a speedy recovery. Elmwood Lodge No. 430, I. B. P. O. E. of W. heathfield. In the second Thursday, and initiates several trips. Mrs. Anna Blackinion of Arch and Marshall streets, is reported very often, themselves at a banquet served at the Home Cafe. Dr. R. John Reed, former pastor of Mt. Zion, served at the banquet of Ebenezer A. U. M. P. Church, on last Thursday evening and delivered a very impromptu subject: "A Knee Thyme With God." The Rev. C. N. Walker, predecessor of Rev. J. H. Bell, as pastor of Ebenezer A. in the Bourough, as well visit friends. Armistice Day was elaborately observed in this town last week. It was the successful candidate for consignate for the eighth at the polls in the recent election. By Mr. Edward Caldwell on November 7th in honor of his wife, Viola, who was following guests assisting: Mr. and Mrs. E. Baptiste, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Jessie Evans and Mr. H. Butler. The Dunbar League of women voters hope and request all members to cooperate. Miss Milder Simmons is visiting friends in New York City. The Coffee, pastor of Sihlph Baptist Church, delivered a very forceful sermon at Macedonia Church, last Sunday. The recital presented by Miss Darthoy Abel at Mr. Zion Church was interesting and very impressive. Milford, Secretary of Goodwill Lodge, requests every member to be present next Tuesday evening: business HE IS PRETTY GOOD AT SIZING PEOPLE UP LOUISE HIRSCH f Philadelphia Pittsburgh, Pa. some in PITTBURCH. Pa.—As in former years, our local W. Y. C. A. cooperating with the national organization and with the national St. Kilda. In San Jose, the observance of a national joyful week of prayer. The Center Avenue Branch of the W. Y. C. A. will conduct daily, one hour prayer sessions the week of November 14th, 2015, presented in this year's world's week of prayer will be a study of the life of Christ. Special music has been conducted by competent leaders as follows: Moffray, the Rev. Clarence B. Allen of the Bethseda Presbyterian Church; Marion, Wednesday, Mrs. Henry P. Jay; Paul, Thursday, the Rev. George Ashton, student in the St. Kilda School; the Rev. Grant, former pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church; Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, George P. Woodson, pastor of The Seventh Day Adventist Seminary; Presiding Elder John S. White, of Wheeling, Ohio, T. W. Anderson, retired S. U. A. chaplain, were among the prominent visitors to the Pittsburgh District Conferenceally on the South Side. Probably one of the most unique contests ever *Girl*'s contest, which will be a feature of the annual *Dance of a dance to be given by the "Ducks." This popular women' s club is maintaining a scholarship at Fisk University for Ruby B. Pittsburgh youth in the city of Pittsburgh, in the district of that institution. Each of the different clubs of the city will enter one girl, or independent entrants may also compete, in answering her questions. Funful prizes are being solicited for this charity dance. Cards and dancing will be the attractions at the benefit to be given by the Young Ladies' Sadality of the St. Benedict's Colored Catholic Church on Wednesday evening. November 16th. Mary Margaret Garner is the president of the Sadality. The Caesar D. Lowndes, formerly of this city, left last Saturday evening to take up residence in Gary. Indiana. Mrs.; Lowndes is a popular member of the social circle of this city and her husband is president of the Frogs Club here. Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes shared honors at several social affairs given just prior to their departure. New business interests in the Indiana town is given as the reason for their change of residence. The Lowndes have two children, C. D., Jr. and Erma the second. They were one of the most prominent Pittsburgh families. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard, of this city, have made known the marriage of the two girls. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home on Tuesday evening. November the 1st, with the Rev. James Robinson officiating. The young couple are at home on No. 10. It was Installation of new officers featured in the regular meeting of the Violet Art Club, which was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Dillard, of Central avenue, last Friday after noon. Mrs. Carrie Wilson was a great present of the organization, Mrs. Mabel Wessley is the secretary and Mrs. Nonna West, treasurer. Mrs. Marion Graves entertained at her home in Chaucer street, last Wednesday evening, the celebrating the birthday of the first twenty of her most intimate friends. Mrs. Graves was, as usual, a charming htest. Mrs. Edna R. Damamond, of the South Hills, was agreeably surprised by a number of friends who gathered at her home to celebrate her birthday. The affair was arranged by her daughter, Dorothy Hardy, and her daughter-in-law, Blanche Dammond. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. William Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and a number of the younger social set. Mrs. Thomas W. Bolden, of Finance Street, has had as her guest, Mrs. R. P. Benard, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Benard is now visiting her brother, Mr. A. Carey, of Washington, and, before she returns to her home, Philadelphia The little Misses Eleanor and Virginia Johnson shared home on the corner of Harriett and Mary Johnson, of Junilla street. The home was charmingly decorated with beautiful favors. The former Guinevere Wilson, daughter of Emily Pin, is a guest in this city. She is now Mrs. Abram D. Jackson, of Harrisburg. Pa. is a street home, street street. Home, has returned to the city after a visit in Whitestee, Pa. While there son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine C. M., and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine C. M., A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to lift the country over is McCoy's Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is needed—sunken checks, neck and chest—and many a man and woman, skinny and scrawny have thanked McCoy for their weekly treatment for the decided improvement in looks and figure. 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Ford Post 618, American Legion, took an active part in the monster parade held in Charlottesville, Friday, November 11th, in observance of Armistice Day, headed by the University of Pittsburgh Band, and followed by 12 other Pittsburgh Legion members and 10 Pennsylvania Regiment, then by the various Legion Pogts. This is the only color post in the Upper Allegheny region, the Moose Hall a dance was staged which was a great success. The post will hold their regular annual commencement for the installation of its new officers. The Rev. L. H. Colvin preached this morning. The Rev. Colvin is a young minister beginning the ministry of which his wife, Mrs. Emora Colvin, is the planist. Rev. Phillips of Pittsburgh, Pa., will lecture and preach at the Union Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, November 11th. An attendance drive will begin in the Sunday School on November 20th to continuation of the greater number of attendance will be awarded the S. S. Banner and its teachers. The Men's Rally will be held on the 4th Sunday at which time they pledge to raise one hundred dollars in addition to the regiment. Quintius Pete is still on the sick list. Mrs. Kate Johnson was called to liaison on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Johnson paid a visit to Mr. German and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Macer before going to Mrs. Marshall Branch, of 1921 Grant avenue, returned home on June 16, 2014, and Washington, D. Q., her former home. While there she visited the Capitol and many government buildings of Washington, D. Q., meeting many of her schoolmates of 35 years ago, and was accompanied home by her mother, Hammon, who will spend the rest of her life. Mrs. Buddle Johnson spent Saturday visiting friends in Pittsburgh and McKeesport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and sons: Miss Dorothy Whitlow, the California, Pa., Dallas Wright and Walter Bazler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Les, of Reservoir street, Sunday Thomas Graham, of East Charlerol, returning home Wednesday from his former home, Lincolnton, N. C., where he attended the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Sailie Moore. The Golden Link Social Club met Thursday morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, of Clarendon avenue. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will entertain the club next week. The household of Ruth No. 5283 of this city held is Annual Thanksgiving Sermon Sunday evening, at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. E. H. Prazler, of Brownsville, The program consists of talents from Charlton, Donova, Pa. The committee was: Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Mary Majors; ushers—Mrs. Lou Cheatam, Mrs. Osborn Hinton; Chairman, Mrs. R. M. C. Payne. Mrs. Elmira Lacy and Mrs. Carrie Corners, who are the top attendees of the fun. Presented the fund of the Rev. C. Belling, at Brownsville, Sunday afternoon. James Sanders, of Donora, visited at the Union Baptist Church, Sunday. The Central Films returned home Saturday, from Virginia, where he buried his wife, last week. HARRISBURG. PENNSYLYANIA HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Rev. William P. Stevenson, of Lincoln University, spake at the funeral of his friend, Dr. Church. The Rev. G. S. Dore is pastor. In the afternoon, the Rev. Bedford, of Arlington, assists him in 2:30 p. m. Stevenson told in full in his rev. The Brown to assist him in his cornerstone laying. The Rev. Jenkins, of Harrisburg, was the speaker for the ceremony. Mrs. Ella Brown, of Linden street, has retired. Dr. Church, where she was living, and friends. Oscar Watters and son, Spencer, of Boyd street, have returned from Baltimore, Wisc., Little Jamesela Anderson, of New Fortress, Benjamin Jones, of Harris street, is on the sick list. Dulap, of 4th St., Stellton, is visiting her mother in Wadensboro, N. C. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a new medical discovery two-in-one; it soothes itching, inflates membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and Cremulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the skin and checks the growth of the germs. 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The Young Peoples Club of Bethel Church, held their first rehearsal of the play "Millie, the Quadroon," on November 9th. The play which will have ten characters will be presented shortly after Christmas. Cottage meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. M. Lloyd, on Crawford street, last week. The Rev. P. A. Rose, for the past three years pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has been transferred to Duquesne, Pa. The Rev. S. A. Davis, pastor at New Castle, will be here at The A. M. E. Conference was held at Brown's Chapel Church, Northside, Pittsburgh, the week of November 7th. Mrs. A. Miller, who for the past three years has been the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Rose, returned to her home in Ellwood City, Pa., last Saturday. Mrs. J. Andrew's was in Oil City last week on business for the ladies' department of the Elks. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones and entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henson. Mrs. Andrews reported having raised $16. Charles Hylower, formerly of this city, but now of Coden, N. Y., is being held by authorities charged with the killing of Joseph Lane, who also resided here. Hylower is alleged to have stabbed Lane following an argument. Mrs. P. Franklin and the Rev. R. S. Cooper mrs. on the sick list. The Rev. S. Davis and the Rev. J. Coleman conducted services at Bethel Church, Pittsburgh, and at Bethel Church, Wylie, avenue, Pittsburgh. Anderson withdraw from the race for constable from the fifth ward. J. Henry Johnson, white, was elected constable for the second time, followed Judge Thomas J. Pather, both white, for judge of Crawford County. Master of Giffin Lodge for the south time at the election held November 8th. Other officiating judges were Reading, J. W.; Edward Pennan, accutty.; C. and C. Chinn, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Price materied to Pillow Lodge for 8th to attend the A. M. E. Conference. BELLEFONT PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONT, Pa. — Miss Emma Green has returned home after a pleasant visit to Bethel Church. 8th to attend the A. M. E. Conference. BELLEFONT PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONT, Pa. — Miss Emma Green has returned home after a pleasant visit to Bethel Church. 8th to attend the A. M. E. Conference. BELLEFONT PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONT, Pa. — Miss Emma Green has returned home after a pleasant visit to Bethel Church. 8th to attend the A. M. E. Conference. Wednesday evening the members and friends of St. Paul's Church, tended the mayor, Elior, a reception and a liberal donation. Miss Elise White and Richard Staples, of Washington motorized Miss Saturday, and Miss Harry P. Mullis joined them. Miss Pendleton and wife spied Sunday in Harold with the former mother, Mz. L. Pendleton. Miss Helen Thomas and George Mosley Pendleton, on a delightful tour motor of the Big Rally on Armistice Day. Fred Thompson attended the N. V. M. Pendleton, on a football game, at State College, Saturday. MKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA MKEESPORT, Pa.—Mekeesport has been caught in the storm of fire held at Calvary in the city have attended service here. Dr. A. R. Howard, of S. C., is the Evangelist. The members of the church say the history of the church has equalled this one. Why do Men Fall in Love? Because of beauty, of course! Beauty fascinates — Beauty draws the mind and the heart as it does the eye. Be beautiful if you would be loved. Beauty is the only charm that never fails. Start with your hair! Make it longer. Make it straighter. Make it soft and silky. You can with Hi-Ja Hair Dressing, the most famous, surest and quickest hair grower and straightener on the market. Tens of thousands use it. And, marvelous to say, it's cost is only 25c—the same price you pay for inferior products and imitations. HI JA OVERNITE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR PAINT SALON FOR CLEARING AND SMOOTHING PRICE 25 CENTS Page Seventeen GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Women's Day was observed at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday, November 13th. At 8 p. m., there was a sermon by the Rev. Sherry, recently appointed pastor of Zion Church. Mrs. J. Matthews rendered several selections. The visitors from Libertytown, Md., were Mrs. Harrietzella Rice, Miss Butler and others. Women's Day will be observed at St. John's Baptist Church, Sunday, 'November 20. The Rev. Ernest Lyons and the Rev. Waters, of Baltimore, called at the parsonage on Friday. Louis Dorsey, of Libertytown, MD, mottured to Gettyburg, on Saturday and spent the day with him, who accompanied him back for a few days. Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mrs. Vashti Crump and Mrs. Richard Thomas, read papers at the Women's Day services, Sunday. NOW MUSIC for EVERY HOME! Threatened value Only Genuine mahogann finish 25¢ VICTROLA Down No need to be without music now. Here is a real deal 12.5 inch wide, 13.5 inch deep. Comes in mahogann finish with marvellous none quality. Our special price only 89.96. Secretly you can't best anyone. The Ratio guarantee of satisfaction gives with mahogann finish and when the Victorian arrives pay the postage fee, now as these machines are going fast. FREE! Our 64-case instrument system includes a 64-case keyboard, a 64-case soundboard, and all the instruments already in the Vibration, Columbus, Vocational, and Music Centers. GOOD LUCK QUICK! Let your LUCKY STAR ring with success in money, love and game. We LUCKY STAR ring with the best team under which you were born. GET YOUR LUCKY STAR LUCK! A big a- page horoscope con- taining lucky lucky dreams and SUNSHINE BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. 331 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. Special Bargain Assortment FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just Page Eighteen WIFE'S LOVE IS WORTH $5000 Cornelius Barnes Sues Wm. E. Franklin And Asks Heart GROSS MISCONDUCT IS CHARGED IN BILL Claiming that William E. Franklin alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Catherine Barns, and alleging gross misuse of the name of Cornelius Barnes has instituted proceedings in the Circuit Court asking $5,000 in heart balm. The suit, filed by Roy S. Bond, and Arthur B. Briscoe, atonrys, domestic life of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, and charges specifically that the pair was found together under compromising circumstances on October 15th and that on occasions previous and since that time, the couple have been on intimate terms. He accuses Franklin of not only causing estrangement between them as man and wife, but also denying him of his wife's love, affection, society and fellowship. Left Husband According to Barnes he and his wife have been separated since October 15th when his wife left the home. In his petition he asked $5000 for the anquish and physical pain from the alienation of his wife's affections. Vets' Hospital Needs Laboratory Workers The United States Civil Service Commission has issued the Veterans Bureau hospital at Tuskegee, is in need of laborarians in bacteriology and roentgenology and that applications for the position as received until January 7, 1925. It will be the policy to select colored eligibles for appointment when available. Colored persons, men or women who are qualified are there fore urged to enter these examinations. Salaries are as follows: Laboratory (Roentgenology). - $1,850 to Abbasian laboratorian (Bacteriology) — Laboratorian (Rettgenology) — 51,16 to Assistant Laboratorian (Rentenology) to $1,500 to $1,860 a year. The salary is the entrance salary in each instance. Higher-salaried positions are filled through promotion. Appointees are not allowed quarters, subacutes and layovers in addition to salary, and when they are furnished by the hospital a deduction therefor is made from the appointee will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on the education training, and experience and lagged by their seven statements and corroborative evidence. For full information and application instructions for the examination of the desired examination, to the secretary of the Fifth United States Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. MARRIED THIS WEEK PURSE-HENY PARSONSERBEN HENY, Gailen J. Purse, and M. Hattie Henry, of Galliburry, Ma., were quietly married by the Rev. E. M. Neals, Friday evening, November 11, 1927. BT MICHAELS, M. Miss Ida Moody BET MICHAELS, M. Miss Ida Moody married October 6th, by the David I. M. of Philadelphia, Pa. al St. Michaels, Md. GREENSBORO, M. Miss Anna M. Johnson, Johnson, were married here. BOWENS-WATERS FINGHILVILLE, M. Waters and Mrs. Lizzie Bowens were quietly married on last Thursday night, at the bride's DOVE-PARKER VIRENA, Md. — Erlah Eldah Dove and Misa Jenne Parker were quietly married at the Gunner Gunner Gunner Gunner Gunner, Gunner, easy evening. WYNN-BARBUR WHITE PLANES, N. Y.-Chairy Wynn and Misa Zelda Barbour were married and Misa Zelda Barbour were married, by the Ree. M. V. Watera. DEAD Dorothy Mercer, 3 mo. 1035 Sharp Francis Collins, 43, 559 W. Biddle James Baldwin, 38, 117 N. Bettel Le Anderson, 20, 1616 M. Carrollton Hattie Baumers, 38, 117 N. Betel Le Anderson, 20, 1616 M. Carrollton Hattie Baumers, 38, 117 N. Betel George A. Somerwell, 38, 411 N. Pine Glycine Bodley, 3, 1106 Madison Willmer Holland, 51, Elkton, Md. Lizzie Turner, 34, 913 Shields Place Willmer Holland, 51, Elkton, Md. James Perry, 35, 1815 Little Washington Norman Demarck, 38, 135 Arch Annie Cherry, 30, 28 Nerlts Gerhardt Demarck, 20, 28 Nerlts Ida Proctor, 45, 928 Madison Kathrine Gross, 22, 1238 Parish Kathrine Gross, 22, 1238 Parish Nick Nicholas, 38, 1415 Talbot Kenneth Myles, 1 mo. 5, Dallas Lizzie McGay, 41, 424 W. Conway Jacqueline Snowden, 32, Fernald Maggie Briganan, 20, 913 N. Calhoun John Kolum, 30, 913 N. Carey Baby Cales, 14 hrs. 102 W. Hill Annie Trip, 41, 100 W. Carey Manuel Thomas, 3 mo. 15 N. Carrollton James Reed, 65, 1002 N. Carrollton James Reed, 65, 1002 N. Carrollton Samuel Carroll, 29, 119 W. Hughes James Young, 65, 2324 Drud Hill Lizzie McGay, 30, 119 W. Hughes Elizabeth De雀斯, 60, 1016 Carrollton Nellie Wilson, 30, 1038 E. Monument Nellie Wilson, 30, 1038 E. Monument Virginia Armstrong, 35, 1712 Monument Eilizabeth Hatton, 39, 1424 Drud Hill Othra R. Wood, 37, 1628 McLoughlin Alfred Simms, 19, Prince George Co. Md. Annie Smith, 65, 490 W. Hill John Wibourne, 42, 424 W. Biddle James Henderson, 8 mo. 630 Josephine Josephine Simms, 105, 109 Arch James Henderson, 8 mo. 630 Josephine Elshole Johnson, 22, 1234 Low Sidney Edwards, 28, 1041 Sarehnan Mary E. Waltz, 65, 1013 Orleans Calvin Reynolds, 8 mo. 1929 Mc Culloch Mary E. Waltz, 65, 1013 Orleans Josephine Patrer, 27, 10 W. York Anna Gardner, 24, 544 Burgundy Anna Gardner, 24, 544 Burgundy Moon Todd Reeder, 2, 1308 M. squared, each reduced by 15 to 20 days. Purple squares are the entire 485mm². Purple squares are the entire 485mm². Call VE rnon 6016 Both Should Miss "Biddle" (left) and Miss "P. Wagner and Thelma Green, Roanoke teams when 4000 fans saw the interstate versity and Virginia Normal Institute. and J. C. Smith, 0. MAKE YOU both Should Have W left) and Miss "Petersburg" (right) a Green, Roanoke beauties, who as saw the interstate classic betwe Normal Institute. The score was MAKE YOUR W BIRMINGHAM Miss "Bidle" (left) and Miss "Petersburg" (right), Misses Malina Wagner and Thelma Green, Roanoke beauties, who led their respective teams when Virginia fans saw the interstate classic between J. C. Smith-Unirol and J. C. Normal Institute. The score was Virginia Normal 26 and J. C. Smith, 0. MAKE YOUR WILL BY HARRY PACE, For A. N. P. Every man and woman who has any form of a cash in bank, stocks, bonds, jewelry, automobiles, or make a Will. Some people think they have so little that it is usual and they leave their families at the mercy of the property of their estate after they go in the Will. Take what kind of property, nor how little of it you have, a properly drawn Will. Go to your lawyer and have you. It will cost little in comparison with the benefit your beneficiaries. It is their own requirements as to witness heritance of various members of your family, so that draw up your will to have it in proper form. A Will is the only means by which a person can of his estate after he has been given it your whom, and how much of it, your Estate should be are improperly drawn they are sometimes broken, but that is so cleverly drawn, that "gives, bequeaths, and takable terms that it needs no interpretation by the court of law," and such as a guarantee or beneficiary. Nobody can attach it, nor garnish it, if your beneficiaries. It is sure as death itself. It is as safe as a government dependable form of investment that human ing vision. Take one of these self-executing Wills in one of that are employing young men and women and helping mutate wealth. Take one of how little property you have, make you your accumulation by a Life Insurance Policy. a woman who has any form of pity, bonds, jewelry, automobiles, or gifts, they have so little that it is usurp their families at the mercy of their creditors in the disposition of their assets. Go to your lawyer and have it in comparison with the benefit its own requirements as to witness members of your family, so that you may meanly be involved means by which a person can be gone. The Will takes your choice of it, your Estate should be in them are sometimes broken but them that "gives, bequests, and needs no interpretation by the couch a dollar of life insurance man can attach it, nor garnish it, if itself. It is as safe as a government of investment that human ingenuity self-execute Wills in one of young men and women and help little property you have, make you a Life Insurance Policy. Every man and woman who has any form of property, real estate, cash in bank, stocks, bonds, jewelry, automobiles, or what not, ought to make a Will. People think they have so little that it is unnecessary to make a Will, and they leave their families at the mercy of a Probate Court, and possibly unfriendly creditors in the disposition of their Estate. No matter what kind of property, nor how little of it you have, you ought to make a property drawn Will. Go to your lawyer and have him draw it up for your little in comparison with the benefits it will confer on your beneficiaries. Each state has its own requirements as to witnesses and rights of inheritance of various members of your family, so that a lawyer ought to draw a Will. A Will is the only means by which a person can direct the disposition of his Estate after he is gone. The Will takes your place and directs it to whom, and how much of it, your Estate should be paid. Because Wills are improperly drawn they are sometimes broken, but the good Will is one that is largely forgiven by the court. You must take takable terms that it needs no interpretation by the court or the executor. No creditor can touch a dollar of life insurance money left to a direct beneficiary. Nobody can attach it, nor garnish it, if your dependents are your beneficiaries. It is sure to death itself. It is as safe as a government bond. It is the most dependable form of investment that human ingenuity has ever devised. Take one of these self-executing Wills in one of your own companies that are employing young men and women and helping the race to accumulate wealth. No matter how little property you have, make your Will, and add to your accumulation by a Life Insurance Policy. PASTOR, 65, WANTS TO DIVORCE WIFE, 30 The Rev. Daniel Jones Asks Court To Settle Domestic Rift NOW PAYING ALIMONY Wife At First Aawarded Sum Of $16 Weekly Claiming that neither earthly persuasion nor divine invocation has been able to mend the domestic. At first he met and the 15-year-old bride of after 10 years ago, the Rev. Daniel Jones, 65, local minister, has asked the Circuit to help settle his troubles by granting him an absolute divorce from Mrs. Mollie Jones. Desertion is made the basis of the recommendation, and Mrs. Jones sets forth that Mrs. Jones deserted him three years ago. They were married in 1917, and Mrs. Jones gives her address at 1302 W. Lanyale street. The minister is now paying alimony of $3 weekly. In 1926 the affairs of the couple came up in court an order was signed to pay Mrs. Jones $16 and $50 council fee. This he refused to pay and another settlement ordered him pay the $3 and $25 council fee. A stiff fight is expected by both sides when the case comes up for final settlement. The Rev. Mr. Jones is represented by J. Howard Payne. Become an Newspaper Courier and Magazine There is a wonderful opportunity young men and women in every matter how now employed, an ambition, to use their spare uable news, writing feature fiction. Become a Paid Paper Correspo nd Magazine Writer wonderful opportunity for e and women in every town an employed, and who have use their spare time in gath writing feature stories, Become a Paid Newspaper Correspondent and Magaine Writer 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 valuable news, writing feature stories, humor or fiction. There are thousands of everyday occurrences, odd happenings, etc., for which newspapers and magazines would be glad to pay, if some with the trained journalistic eye, would write them up. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEATURE BUREAU will attempt to train a number of such young men 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 the personal guidance and supervision of William N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN and instructor in journalism in the Douglass, Evening High School of Baltimore. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEATURE BUREAU has any form of property, real estate, property, automobiles, or what not, ought to little that it is unnecessary to make a deal at the mercy of a Probate Court, and disposition of their Estate. No matter how you wish, you ought to make a lawyer and have him draw it up for you with the benefits it will confer on events as to witnesses and rights of insurance payer, so that a lawyer ought to form, which a person can direct the disposition. The Will takes your place and directs to Estate should be paid. Because Will be bequeaths, bequeaths, and devices" in such misrepresentation by the court or the executor of life insurance money left to a director nor garnish it, if your dependents are as safe as a government bond. It is the fact that human ingenuity has ever deed Wills in one of your own companies, women and helping the race to accuse you have, make your Will, and to enforce Policy. JUST MARRIED HART-SCOTT—William, 24, 569 W. Hoff man: Leola, 22, PAGE-OWENS-Harry W, 38, 661 W. Mul berry: Elisabeth C, 37. JONES—DAY—Wm. 61. widower, Mason City, Iowa. Clara. 38. widow. BROWN—FUELLER—Ernest, 33, 609 N Mount: Lillian, 27. WATSON-WHILE-Charlie, 22, 832 Ioney; Mary H., 20. SHERMAN-ELKING-Everett J., 18, 712 Sharp: Prphylenla L., 16. Sharp: Phryphenia L. 18. BALLEY-WILLIAMS-Raymond E. 29, wid- ower, 744 Sarahhn: Alice. 23. BICK-CK-Hammile, 21, 844 Pieron: Berc- pleit, 18. THOMAS—VESSELS—Wilbur, 27; Mary, 21; 1011 W. Mulberry, 27; Mary, 21. STANLEY - EVANS - Walter C. 21, 518 Conway Eculah A. 18. GWALNEY--PARKER--KARL L. 31, 1115 GFWALNEY: Eva. 19. PROMENA: Eva. 19, Samuel T. 5, 50, widow. er. 49 Worsley: Mary B. widow. 42. HOLLIS: Richard R. 23: Nelle B. HOLLIS: 729 DIAZ-JACKSON—Ernest C., 23. 1403 Drulc Hill; Ruth E., 23. HENDERSON-GWYNN-George H. 47, hwender, Wakefield, R. I. Louka; 49, widow BOYD-TEMPEL-Charles W., 38, 186 Prestman: Salome B. 38, 65 Prestman-George, 28, 510 Mabel: Mabel, 28, 88 BVERLY-CLAY-George, 22, 2327 N. Cal BEVERLY-CLAY-George, 22, 2237 N. Cali tion: Eva B., 20. WILLIAMS-ARCHER -Sidney, 27. Rid- MYERS-HYNSON-Wm. R., 30, 1308 Har- lief. Lulu. 20. WHITE-GRAVY -Elmer T., 24, 1621 Madison. Manile L. 19. MURRAY-DENT -Alfred, 42, widower, 724 Savage -Wilson, 40, widow. SAVAGE -SHELTON-Wm., 22, 608 Red- wood: Katie, 35. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE New Dress; Beating And A $5 Fine When police officers rescued Mrs. Bessie Adams from the wrathful Saturday night night they suspected the triangle, but for once they were fooled when she told her story to the magistrate in the Northeast state court. "Judge, Your Honor, I can explain it all in a few hot seconds. It was like this: Last night I wanted a train to arrive to have it. So while he was talking to some friends I shipped out and bought the dress I wanted on the instream plan. "All I continued," said the magistrate as Mrs. Adams halted. "Well, Judge, when I showed it to him, he didn't understand it started. He didn't exactly hit me, but he frightened me so I ran out and began screaming. Judge, that's the truth." So all in all the truth," said the magistrate. There is some more I am going to dismiss your husband and you $5 and costs and I hope he does not pay for the dress." FINED FOR DIRORBERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURBING THE PEACE FINED FOR ASSAULTING BY SHOOTING CUTTING OR STRIKING HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLARY Robert Cornish, 1018 E. Madison, held: Bernard Jones, 2118 Division, held: August Dempsey, no home, held: Charles Gassway, 1117 Carson, held: Randolph Darby, 841 N. Fremont, held: Mitchell Carter, 1344 Mosher, held: Charles Jones, no home, held: Bernard Christian, 1602 Lorraine, held: Frank Scott, 914 Penna., held: Hilda Thompson, 765 W. Mulberry, held: Frederick Conway, 739 Dolphin, held: John Robinson, Sparrow Point, held: Eugene Dorsey, 213 N. Vincent, held: Jas. Brown, 1023 Penna., held: Thomas Phillips, 1023 Penna., held: James Blair, 306 Diamond, held: Stanley Gray, 1018 Madison, held: Fred Jackson, 1014 Linden, held: Alexander Rufin, 505 Wilson, held: Aloysius Brooks, 1516 Madison, held: Jas. Simpson, 826 Druid Hill, held: John J. Taylor, 403 Robert, held: Edward Johnson, 722 Rickets, held: Thornton Williams, 1618 E. Madison, held: Caivert Harper, 1255 E. Payette, held: Ellwood McCardy, 521 N. Bethel, held. ARRAIGNED FOR NON-SUPPORT Harry Corbin, 1210 Westwood, released on own recognizance for further, bearing: Harry Stepney, Glenn Avenue, released on own recognizance for further hearing: Eug.-Merritt, 2529 Madison, released on his own recognizance for court; Frederick Tyler, 1007 W. Lafayette, held. ABERDEEN, Md—John Sperman who sustained a broken collar bone and serious internal injuries in an automobile accident here Thursday evening, was rushed to Johns Hopkins Hospital. OBITUARY Robt. Nicholas Buried Robert Augustus Nicholas, 43, 2415 Friar Street, Saturday and was buried Tuesday. Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Victoria Nicholas, five 'brothers', Jessica Rev. Benjamin, D. G. Jerome, Jerome, Philadelphia; John T. and Lloyd A. and a sister, Miss Anne Nicholas of Philadelphia. Services: A. F. M. Pleasant Baptist Church, interment at Zion Cemetery, Govans, Messrs. Edward Spriggs, Frank Winston. Arthur Johnson, Harvey Robinson and John Johnson acted as REV. A. S. STALET AMERICUS, Gs. — The Rev. A. S. Staley, moderator of S. W. Georgia Baptist Association, and president of the group died here November 8th. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. E. J. Staley, two sons, A. S. and Prof. F. Marcellus Bianche, allied George Bianche, E. Staley. MRS LAURA FAGAN GENTREVILLE, Md. — Mrs. Laura Fagus died in Philadelphia, Thursday, November 10th. She was a former resident of this city. Surviving her are her daughter, Jennifer Nichols, two sons, Herman Nichols, of Wilmington, and Arnold Shepperd, of this city. MRS WINFRED KENSELL BOSTON. Maa. — Mrs. Wintifred Kennell, 612 Columbus avenue, died Friday, November 11. He was a senior pastor at Baptist Church. Mrs. Kennell was an old resident of this city and was known by most of the students who attended. Dr. T. Price Hurst, of Washington; Dr. M. Donnaws, Washington; Dr. John Chiles, Philadelphia; Dr. 'Shag' Taylor, Philadelphia; Dr. 'Shag' Taylor, Boston; Emmett J. Scott, Jr. New York; Dr. John Beuss, Boston; and 'Pat' Murphy, Baltimore. MRS M. ARMSTRONG BELAIR, Md. — Mrs. M. Armstrong, of Baltimore, sister of Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. Rosa Curtis, was buried at The Mountain', Saturday. REV. C. C. BOLLING MONESEN, Pa. — The Rev. C. C. Bolling, of the school, was Wednesday week from appendicitis. He was guard of Union Baptist Church. GEORGE W. THOMPSON JOHORGE W. THOMPSON NEW WESTERN WESTERN, W. Thompson died at his home, October 20th, and is buried at the Western Cemetery, Church, October 23rd, the Rev. A. Moon circulating. One son and eight daughters. MRS. CATHERINE BRIGHTEHU MRS. CATHERINE BRIGHTFUL MRS. CATHERINE BRIGHTFUL Brightful died November 10th and was buried from Strew Bridge Church. The Rev. Ruth Berry, her husband, two daughters, three sons. MISS SARAH E. THOMAS BLEULEV, Md. — Funeral services for Miss Sarah Elizabeth Thomas, 15, who died November 10th from a stroke and November 10th from St. Luke M. E. Church, the Rev. O. H. Spence and the Rev. O. H. Spence, more-officiating. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mts. Rober Thomas, Sr. and Mts. Rober Thomas, Jr. eight brothers Sampli Thomas, St. Michaels Charles Willie and Russell Thomas, St. Michaels Charles Willie and Russell Thomas, St. Michaels Charles Willie and Russell Thomas, N. J. Walter and Robert, Jr. of Deep Neck, Md. Mrs. Eliza Adams morphed from JOHN WHITE CAMBRIDGE, MD. — John White, of Bath, leaves his mother, one sister and three sisters his mother, one sister and three MRS KEVNELL CABRIDGEF, Md. — Mrs. K. Mennell, 612 Columbus avenue, died Saturday, November 12th, and was buried from Ebenezer Church. Tuesday. A. an. E. J. KERNELS JURYLY MRS. ANNA C. SPENCE PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., M. SPENA G Spence died Wednesday morning and was buried from St. Paul Church, Sunday, the Rev. Van Buren officiating. Those surviving are her husband, Russell Spence, one and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel. MES JENNIE ARMSTRONG JOPPA, MD. — Mrs. Jenne Armstrong signed a letter of condolence in Baltimore, was buried here on Saturday REV JOHN NELSON STILL NELSON KENSTINGSON NELSON Funeral service for the Rev. John Nelson Stil, $2, will die Wednesday in Sandy Springs Hospital, the day after the funeral of Chapel, the Rev. E. K. Bave, pastor, enclosing, assisted by the Rev. W. B. Cave, first Baptist Church, this city, the Rev. R. M. Bave, allied with the Rev. R. M. Traverse, of Washings Prof. R. M. A. Whale, sang a solo, interment was in Allen Chapel. Cemetery, one sister and two brothers survive. BABY WILLIAMS WOODLAWN, Vn. — The child of Mr. and Mrs R. Williams, who died last week, was buried from its late residence. Saturday, the 10th of October, 2015, Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. NATHAN TAYLOR JR DENTON, Md. — Punnel services for Martha H. Church, Sunderland held bela- tion E. M. Church, Sunderland held the Rev. R. B. Stansbury, officiating by Rev. R. John Course. Interment was suspended. Group Concercy. Ila mother survives. MRS. MARGARET BUTLER SMORY GROVE, Md. — Mrs. Margaret died at Henryton Sanitarium last week. JAMES H. COOPER MELLINGTON, Md. --- James H. Cooper was buried from John Wesley M. E. Church, Friday. His wife, Mrs. Amelia Cooper, survives. MRS. HARRIETT WALKER SALIBURY, Md. --- Mrs. Harriett Walker died on Thursday at the funeral of ma Williams, last Monday on Huson street. Her funeral was held at St. James Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. S. R. Walker officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Klaith. GEORGE WASHINGTON BARNESVILLE, Md. - George Washington died suddenly Sunday morning, the day before his 90th birthday. WESTLY CRAFT LYNCHBURG, Va. — Wesleyt Craft, age 66, of 1314 Pierce street, the father of Mrs. Lottie Johnson, died Monday, November 7th. ISAAC MOLLOCK SHARPTOWN, Md. — The funeral of Isabelle Sharpown, who leaves one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Stanley; one son, Charles Mollock; Baili McIlmore; and Walter Mollock; of Vienna, Baili McIlmore, and Walter Mollock, of Vienna. LEBEN ROBERSON LAUREL. Del. — Leren Robertson died at age 71 after a long time. He was buried on Friday afternoon, services being held at Mt. Pisgah, where he is survived by one daughter and Milda. MRS. FLORENCE NOTTINGHAM, Md. — The funeral of Ms. Florence Spencer, of Forestville, Md., was held at Brookes' Church, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2014. Ms. Spencer, of Forestville, Md., Nov. 16, Spencer was a faithful member of Jackson M. E. Church. She leaves three brothers, three sisters and a brother, pastor of Jackson M. E. Church, officiated. The Rev. B. J.ordan, pastor of Brookes' Church, Rev. J. M. Wood, pastor of Falmouth Heights and the Rev. Browder assisted. DR. E. B. RAMSEY HOUSTON, Texas-Dr. E. B. Ramsey, Houston's oldest physician, died of apoplexy J. B. Ramsey, wife of the president of Griffin University, is his only surviving child. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927 Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 With Each Tube Of Zymole Toothpaste, 50c FREE WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE A NICE Large Bowl for Gold Fish containing 2 Live Gold Fish And One (1) Package of Fish Food Many people in this locality use ZYMOLE TOOTH PASTE regularly and find it THE BEST THEY EVER USED. IF YOU WILL TRY IT YOU, TOO, WILL FIND IT THE BEST YOU EVER USED. GET A TUBE AND TRY IT ONCE, AT LEAST, WHILE WE HAVE THIS SPECIAL SALE ON HONEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WE SEND FOR AND DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTION 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! Why Fear Pyorrhoea - USE ASTRINGOSOL THE BEST REMEDY YET FOUND FOR PYORRHOEA 60c and $1.00 Bottles A GREAT GAME FREE Zymol WE WILL GIVE YOU Large Bowl for God And Or Many people in this loo it THE BEST THEY EVER U IT THE BEST YOU EVER U GET A TUBE AND TRY HONEST WE SEND FOR We fill them right. Pri writes for High Priced Drugs Ask Y Why Fear Pyor THE BEST RE 6 RELIGION MUST HELP MANKIND, SAYS CLAIR Mere Goodness Is Not Christianity, Bishop Tells Congregation SHARP ST. ANNIVERSARY M. E. Church Celebrates 125th Birthday Religion must express itself in lessening poverty, improving human condition, and making a better world, declared Bishop Clair in a sermon beginning the 125th anniversary celebration at Sharn Street M. E. Church, Dolphin and Etting streets, Sunday morning. Taking as his text, "I must work the works of Him who sent me while it is day; the night cometh when it is night; the day comes when late told his hearers that mere goodness was not Christianity. Too many people, he said, selfishly sought to make for themselves an eternal toment in Heaven, by merely being good. Religion is a vital thing. It is work here among men; to help the unfortunate and to make it more to larger opportunities. Jesus Christ stood face to face with everyday opportunities and helped to make a better world. Sharp Street, said the Bishop, is a place and has been great for years. It has made adcredible contribution not only to the Baltimore and Washington Conference but to humanity at large. There is great opportunity of direct contact with humanity as we meet it daily here in Baltimore. If you are truly born of God, you must work the works of Him that sent you while it is day; for the night comes in no more works. Spend $115.25. Reports of recent improvements at Sharp Street show that improvements on the edifice cost about $115.25. This included sandblasting, painting and masonry new boiler and smoke stack and minor repairs. Laurens St. near Penna. Ave. Reo. Eng. No. 25, owned by Harry Spurrier. Damage to auto slight. Cause, back-bra. 1005 Hollow Alley. Two story brick build owned by Harry Fried, occupied by Samuel Hard. Damage to building and contents stigues. Cause unknown. 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 Prestman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. II. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All, Orders Promptly Attended To 518 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Lafayette, Maryland Look A Chance To Get Something That Every- one Likes! Beginning Saturday, Nov. 19 W. W. PINDERHUGhes, Player technician, 27 year experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully. Plans tuned, $2.50. Used plums bought and sold, or credit or credit. 1333 DRIUH HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2603. BALTIMORE 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, Services and Prices to Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Mergue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VE RONN 4029-W., 5138, 5983 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK: A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERT BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE, CARRIAGES AND LINEOUSNESS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $11,000 BOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK WHITE CASE, NIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALM, 2 LINOUSINES AND HEARSE. GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CARRY GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY State Eckels College or Embalming and Sanitary S UNT STREET BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSO General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Liquid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrilagos For All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Never Closed YEAR IDEA GIBSON and Embalmer NIGHT Baltimore, Maryland Carrigers For All Occasions WRIGHT and EMBALMER AT PRICES. I can suit you when you need an undertaker "YET" 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, LIMBOINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embraining and Sanitary Science 408 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO ife 8699 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ELLIOTT AND EMBALMER BUSINESS--AND AM NOT ANYONE. Service Day and Night McDonough Street 103 DRUID HILL AVENUE SPECIALTY MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one at everything has been done that could be done without it. We are proud to work with the assurance that all details of the film with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN. what could be done for the loss of a loved one is the details our outstretched details of the funeral will signify. HOLLAND ACTOR JURE A. BROWN, Manager One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that someone else done that could be done without comfort and comfort of the departed. This comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sharp Street Second Oldest Church In The City Congregation Beginning 1802 Had First A. M. E. Bishop Equipped Bethel Church And Washington Conference Saturday, Nov. 19, 1927 18 KILLINGS 1ST 8 MONTHS Homicides Of Race Group Less Than Same Period Last Year JEALOUSY MOTIVE IN MAJORITY OF CASES Bootleg Whiskey And Gambling Also Figure In The Analysis There were 18 homicides committed by colored men and women here during the first ten months of this year, three less than committed the same period According to the report of the Baltimore Crime Commission, there were fifteen officers of the group during the last three quarters of 1927 while this same period in 1928 there were 21 homicides, a decrease of six for this Rootleg Whiskey Bootleg whiskey, as usual, figured in a number of the movies, in its seedy, caulous and disagreement over gambling. Our instance a whiskey followed over a width. Even where gambling or jealousy figured there was also the presence of bootleg whiskey in many cases. The most unusual case of the year was that of Miss Mabel Gillierst, 15, who confessed that she killed her youthful lover, a 16-year-old girl, otherwise threatened. She stabbed him in the side with a pen knife. At her trial before Judge Ulman in which she made a confession, on the basis of defense plea was liberated after having spent 70 days in jail. Kills Officer One of the homicides in which killer Ulman was convicted, was in which David L. Berry, who shot Patrolman Wm. Doehler, of the Northwestern police district. Perry made his escape from prison from since. Police officers have shot to death two men following the killing of Doehler in making arrests. While this year so far there have been two women implicated in murder, last year there were two of which Elijah Gilmore and Isabel Disharon are serving 18 and 15 years respectively in the penitentiary. Homicide List William Gilbert, who on February 11 killed William Moore and is now serving an eight-month term in jail. James Shearer, killed William Miller but acquitted. John Baker, convicted of killing Nicholas Adams and sentenced to seven years in the Maryland Penitentiary. John Ross, suspected of killing Edgar Bally but never arrested. Phillip Butler, suspected of killing his wife Hattie Butler, but not apprehended. William Smith, to be tried for killing Thomas Owens. Duprey Wulfort, to be tried for killing Wilbur Rich. Duprey to be tried for killing Joseph Smith. Charles Thomas, suspected of killing Mrs. Annabelle Brent, but not apprehended. Joseph Graves, to be tried for killing Albert Matthews. A man known as "Norfolk," killed Eddie Weaver, but not seen since his killing, killed Joseph Davenport and acquitted after staying 10 days in jail. Sharp Street Seat Chur Congregation Beginning 1802 Founded Bethel Church An Missing Persons James Winnimore, of 1429 Orleans St. is reported by Carrie Winnimore of the same address, as missing since Nov. 4th. The missing man is 19 years old. It is a tall height 135 inches, and is dark brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he is a brown coat, red sweater and steel colored pants. $500.00 of Drosera, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Nervousness and Loss of Vitality A. B. REMEDY Fails To Help Don't stop until you have tried a Large One Dollar Bottle of RICHABED SONY's 1000mL Bottle and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. MANUFACTURED FOR 30 YEARS 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 Ingrams Adopt Son Petition was filed in Circuit Court last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, who are adoption of John Henry Nash, age 7, from Harry Watson's Children's Aid Society. They state in the bill they will maintain, educate and care for him as a child. Whereabouts of the boy's parents are unknown. 4 BOOKS OF BIBLE ARE WISDOM BOOKS Rev. E. H. Beard Declares Proverbs Were Not Written By Solomon TIMES DIFFERENT barrass Apostle Paul The four Biblical books of Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs were referred to as wisdom literature by the Rev. E. H. Beard, speaking before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting at Bethel Church, Monday. The Book of Proverbs, he said, was not written by one individual. Solomon, as was once commonly supposed, but by a number of writers who lived from 350 to 150 B. C. The Book of Job, he said, reflected the popular Old Testament opinion that suffering was a punishment for sin and prosperity a reward for piety. The Ecclesiastes, he declared, was written by a man who had many disappointments and whose spirit had grown skeptical and pessimistic. Commenting upon the Book of Job, Dr. C. E. Stewart declared that the Bible must be interpreted in the light of civilization's extent. The Apostle Paul, he said, who had definite ideas about the dress of women would be embarrassed today in the modern church by the manner in which present day women dress. The discipline of the A. M. E. Church, he said is against, dancing in the course of the and the wearing of jewelry, but the churches today permit these things. Others who discussed the paper in the M. H. Davis, and Dr. G. H. Stephan. Visitors Pastors introduced included the Rev John Tilghman representing the Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, who invited 11 pastors to the laying of the cornerstone of the new six-story publishing house on 13th at 3:30 p.m. The Rev Samuel Slevier, Greenboro, N. C. formerly missionary of Africa, spoke highly of the permanent work Bishop Sampson Brooks is doing in Africa. M. Bostick told the ministers that the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is celebrating this week Negro Achievement Week. He said that popular minds were more familiar with the exploits of Babe Ruth and Lindburgh than Matt Henson. Roland Hayes or Frederick Douglass. Committee Named A committee consisting of the Rev. C E. Stewart, the Rev. R. A. Greene, the Rev. W. A. Harris, the Rev. M. H. Davis, the Rev. J. E. Martin, the Rev. C. H. Steteau, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, the Rev. J. E. Walden, the Rev. P. A. Scott, and the Rev. Manfor ministers who have been in the okoo was named for a testimonial Baltimore conference for over 50 years. This list includes the Rev. P. O. Bundick, the Rev. T. H. Green, the Rev. L. W. Stevens, the Rev. E. Q. Plummer and the Rev. M. W. Traverse and Rev. C. H. Young. Second Oldest Church In The City 2 Had First A. M. E. Bishop, and Washington Conference Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, the second oldest house of worship built Negroes in America (Only St. St. Thomas in Philadelphia being older) is unusual in that it has been used as organizers and still has a program. Incidentally, they are celebrating the 125th anniversary of its founding. The A. M. E.'s credit Richard Allen with bringing their first billion, but history is tangled there. There was David Coker, teacher in the old school of Biblical Institute, now Morgan College, which had its beginning in Sharp Street Church, who came Somehow he did not relish the job and resigned the next day. Bishop Allen is said to have been elected after him. There wasn't much of a school then, 107 pupils or "scholars" of the Bible and kindred subjects. It was not so bad for a start and they are celebrating the works of Coker and others out at Morgan in the 60th anniversary exercises. On Sharp Street Well, getting back to Sharp Street that was when they were down on old Sharp Street down South Baltimore. In 1832 the church was incorporated and a cemetery bought. Five of the ten trustees would sign their names. May not more can do so now but it would probably be just as hard to read the signatures. Speaking of burying grounds, that place did come in hand. Now in 71 the expenses were $923.86. Income in the church fell a little short and the deficit was pleasingly made up by those who had gone on before. They got rich enough in 1889 to have to pay $371.97 in taxes. About ten years later the migration, which still threatens to drive the whites out to Harford and other points North, was on with Sharp Street. Moving up the Epping street at wawaii, the Uptown Epping street at Sharp Street and Union Bond Hall, formerly North Street, are not acquired from whites. The only race churches which were not acquired from whites, those old brothers and sisters were not as sanctimonious as you might reckon Even back in 71 the preachers meetings discuss the war and means the controversy the war and means taking Sunday joy excursions down the bay. Selling and buying food also came up for debate. Happily the Rev. Wesley Cox said that they should preschel speak to and otherwise exhort their congregations to save money for camp meetings. That is what you call the toilets. It may have been the beginning of Baltimore Sunday blue laws. Summer up in the real greatness of Sharp Street. Church does not lie in the fact that it was founded in 1802 and had men who went to it. There are many of its workers founded Bethlehem. E Church up on Drudg Hill avenue. The Rees. Perry G. Walker and John Hampson are a part of the church but there is that after the church still has a The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ASJUDGED BY PUBLISHER THE FIRST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 THE CAROLINAS Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C.—Judge R. McCants Andrews, of Durham, N. C., was in the city on business for the Bankers' Fire Insurance and Bonding Company. Brice Taylor, coach of Clayton College Gymnastics game, institute-Column the High School game. A party was given Mr. and Mrs. Bruce residence of residence of R. P. Morrison after the game. Mrs. C. DoBerry Tracy entertained her Pive-Hundred Club thursday. Pive-Hundred Club Meet Thursday. P. V. K. F. Murphy has completely recovered from his recent illness and is now able to read his duties as coach of the Avery Leum. The Owls Whist Club will give their open room to the students. W. H. Drayton, J. A. Sather and J. H. Schreeder are still on the slick list. In Greenville, R. C., 2009. Frank Edwards, manager of the North Carolina Mutual, was in town this week attending a N. C. Mutual group meeting. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C.—The Ridgeway School has experienced a real revolution in two respects: In the matter of replacing incompetent teachers, and getting enough additional teachers to satisfy minimum demands. Under the new school Mr. A. Vaughan, a recent graduate from Illinois, five Minor Normal graduate (Washington) and a Hampton graduate have, this year taken the places of teachers who were not normal students. Three additional teachers are on the staff. Misses Rosa Baker, Rosalie Shelton, Edna L. Keenan, Alma Parks, Pansy Gregg—all from Minor Normal. Misses Minnie B. Lancaster, Mamie B. Brodile—Hampton, Misses Uiline Cox, Fayetteville Normal, Mrs. Ellen E. McCall, Hampton Misses Beakley Wright, Wilberham, Miss Annie Chippey, Horace Normal, Delaware, E.P. Moore, M.C. Campbell, Talladega, C.P. Campbell, Talladega. GREENSORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N. C. — On Saturday evening, November 5th, President and Mrs. P. D. Bluford of A. and T. College, entertained the new teachers at a social in the Agricultural Building from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The faculties of Bennett College for Women, Palmer Memorial Institute, and the Agricultural and Technical College were present. WESTVIRGINIA CLARKBURGH, W. Va—the New administration of Kellier Miller is now hearing com- pletion. Bert Lewis of Buckhannon was a visitor in this city last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Thomas of School street, has returne dhome from Chicago where she was studying permanent waving. Miss E. Mae Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson, this city, who has been ill for two weeks is improving. John Emory is on the sick list. He is in a critical condition. Mrs. Mabel Denn, wife of R. C. Dean of Water street, was called to her home in Marietta, O., because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Amanda Armstrong. Mrs. Sara Loulier who sprained her ankle is able to be out. Mrs. Maria Maryson who has been confined to her home for several months is able to be out. Among those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dangerfield, the Rev. S. H. Brown, Mrs. Lula Strange. Dr. I. Garland Penn spoke at Trinity M. E. Church Monday night under the auspices of the Goodfellowship Club. Prof. Alexander Loury, a teacher at Piedmont, spent the week-end here with his mother. Mrs. Addie Loury. The Cardwell men of Kelly Miller High School won their fifth game. Thursday, when they played Huntington, and won by a score of 19-0. They play Morgantown Saturday, and Wheeling for the State channellary. 0 PLEIDMONT, W. Va. — The Reading Circle, of Howard School, under the instruction of Prof. A. Lowy. is reading the last chapter given their final examination. Prof. A. Lowy and Philip Cole were given their final examination. Jackson of Frostburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are the grandparents of Mr. Cole. Randolph Johnson and William Davis were visited in Frostburg, Md. Sunday, the day's hunting trip to Williamsburg, W. Va. 0 — PLEIDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA PLEIDMONT, W. Va. — The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, at 7:30 p.m. At a recent meeting, Mrs. Washington, C. M. Campbell, Molvin Washington, Wallace Twyman, Robert Jackson, Carter Nay will give such success but Campbell are still having much success. The Embroidery Sexing Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Campbell the Owner. The King's Sons and Daughters met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell, on Wednesday evening. The Owner, Edith and Freda Campbell, Mrs. Clara Twyman and Mrs. Glmore. PHILLIPPI, W. VIRGINIA PHILLIPPI, W. VIRGINIA PHILLIPPI, W. VIRGINIA W. V. A. Wilson, formerly of Clarkhart, W. V. a, but now pastor here conducted services at Hanging Rock Baptist Church, Sunday, May 11, 2014, toward W. A. Evans and others. Mr. and Mrs. R. Morse are both very ill. THOMAS WEST VIRGINIA THOMAE, W. Va. — Mrs. Lizzie Mumphard and daughter, Deara, are visiting here. Mrs. Lizzie Mumphard and her children here are guests of Mrs. Kate Lee. Principal P. A. Toyer announces that beginning Friday, November 18th, hot lunches will be provided the children each week in the school. Mr. James Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, will be visiting here he has the house guest of his father-in-law, Mr. W. B. Gilbert. His wife, Mrs. Janile Gilbert Williams returned home. While here he has the house guest of his father-in-law, Mr. W. B. Gilbert. His wife, Mrs. Janile Gilbert Williams returned home. Rev. P. A. Barner, of Davis, preaching in cases, Cass, Sunday, rehearsing the Christmas play, to give in the sidetier during Christmas week. Principal P. A. Toyer was the guest of Mrs. Janile Gilbert Williams and Mrs. P. A. Barner, of Davis, Sunday. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. Va. — The new Warren M. E. Church will be completed in the next week. The church will take place Sunday, November 21th. The Rev. P. T. Thomas is the pastor. John Howell, Jr. the little three-year-old, rests street, who has been very sick. Is the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nannie McDonald, Tuesday night. Is the Oyster Supper, at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Howell, of Barrett street, Friday night. Is the waker in Gladstone, was a waker in Gladstone, Thursday. Pete Hale was a visitor in Fairmount, Friday. Charles Hammond, Paul Hammond and George Jones were visitors in Clarkburg, Friday. He Hall and wife, of Clarkburg, motored here, Friday. The Rev Wilson, of Clarksville, motored through the city, Friday enroute to Philadelphia. Homer Howell, a teacher at Lumberpott, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howell, of Barrett street, preached at the Baptist Church Sunday. Father Sentenced For Assault On Own Child Following the state's dropping of five of the six counts of rape, incest and carnal knowledge against him, Conyers was given four months in the House of Correction for assault and attempt to rape his 11-year-old daughter. Conyers' daughter, Lillian, and his wife testified in the court that Conyers' home in October 4. Testifying that his wife was subject to fiting of anger and near insanity, Conyers attacked her character and charged that she and the child Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDSBERG, N. O. C. The diamond Contest, which was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, or of which it was coining. Miss Sailie Giese was the filipor of the diamond ring. Miss Besale LEGin, carin with a few weeks of illness, returner to her studies at Biatec. Mrs. Mamie J. Aidleberry Abrams, of Union, S. C., is spending a few days with her mother, Mia. Fannie Farmer, on Pine street. The A. M. E. Church, of Charles Street, had a Mock Conference, last Wednesday, with Miss Laura Wooten and Miss Norene Cobb, William Cox and others attended a Mock Conference of the New York City, was a guest at the party also. Don't forget to get your AFRO-ANCIENCH's News Service, at 21 W. Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Benthil had as their weekend curse, and Mrs. Pletcher, of Lawrence, N. G. W. A. Holmes left for Rose Mary, N. C., to teach in the school for the winter. Expected here during Thanksgiving week. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE, N. C.—The Stephen-Lee High School, Asheville, conducted a very impressive program, Thursday noon, November 15, at the Home of the Home Pines Burning, the Governor's proclamation, by Miss Aldridge Beal (Student), of the University of North Carolina. Solos, by Mr. McKlusie: "In Planers Feld," and "For You Mone," along, by Dr. McKinley Hendrick, a local dentist. The audience to and attending the World War. Mr. W. B. Lee is Principal of the school Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. A. E. Walker Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs. A. E. Walker L. B. Jooey, Maken MSLen, Mkse L. B. Jooey, Maken MSLen, Mkse W. Arnald, O. Corke, O. E. Holland CALIFORNIA N. CAROLINA SALISBURY, N. C.-T. Robert Washington of Philadelphia, presided at Spencer, N. C. last week. Mr. Washington was ordained at Union Church in September. He is now president of the correspondent student at Crescent Theological Seminary, at Chester, Pa. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. — Mrs. Hannah Hedges, Harburg, Pa. — is visiting Mrs. Eva Phillip. Athley Clayton and the Rev. J. W. Hardesty motored to Wheeling, W. Va. — last week. The guests of Mrs. Jervy Winston. Jacob and Eau Saeu were visiting their mother, Mrs. Holmes Parker, last week. The guests of Mrs. Jervy Winston, Mrs. Luana Brown and Louise E. Holley motored to Washington, D. C. Friday and visited relatives over the week. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty conducted services at Douglass Grove, Sunday. Students at Hamilton, Miss Anna Mae Cooke, Mr. Hamillen, Miss Anna Mae Cooke, Mr. Osaway and Carol Pulpus, of Martinsburg, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulpus. Thomas Mason, Mrs. Etzela Rideout, Mrs. V. Wright and Mrs. Blakes are on the campus. Mrs. Viola Phoenix entertained the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty at dinner. Monica and Mrs. Arthur Henderson and Daniel Grantham, of Blairton, W. Va., were guests of Mrs. Viola Phoenix, Sunday. Elmer and elder, Elmer, spent the week-end in New York with relatives and friends. Mrs. Valle Brannon and Mrs. G. A. Dennis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., with relatives and friends. The festival given at Mt. Olive Church by Mrs. E. M. Rideout and others was quite enjoyable. The Revs. W. E. J Jefferson and Taylor motored to Washington, D. C., Monday, on business. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — Mrs. C. Brown, of New Kensington, Pa., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Baltimore, of James Hawkins was a week-end visitor of his mother and sunt, Mrs. N. C. Brown, of New Kensington, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Brown, of N. C. Brown spent Sunday in Hagerstown with her son, James Hawkins. PENNSYLVANIA YORK PENNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa. — Sunday at 3 p. m. in Shiloh Baptist Church, baptismal services were held at 4 p. m. in a Thanksgiving dinner will be given at A. M. B. Ezion Church on Thanksgiving Day. The church will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Church Ald. Mrs. Cora Bassay is Chiannaer: Mrs. Cora Bassay is secretary: the Rev. N. L. Ilaris is pastor. Harold驴� spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Roland Thomas left for Philadelphia, after VIRGINIA WEEMS, VIRGINIA WEEMS, W. E. Church, Sunday. At 3 p. m. a sermon was preached by the pastor. A sermon was held at Sharon Baptist Church, Sunday. Everette James, Mitsie Minnie Ball, Hagel Mitsie Ball, Mrs. Mitsie motored to Richmond, Va. Sunday late. Misses Ida Bessie and Annie Coleman were the guests of Little Miss Lucky Waddy, Mrs. Bessie Coleman was the guest of Miss Lena Hill. Thursday, Mrs. Bessie Coleman was the guest of Miss Rae Waddy, Friday. Frank Waddy, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie Edmunds, of Baltimore, and Mr. Mack Brown and Mack Brown, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., motored to Weens, Va., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rae Waddy. Harold Hill, John Waddy, Wintred Hill and Robert Henderson have left for the funeral of Mrs. Rae Waddy, the guest of Miss Florence Nelson. Saturday, Miss Izaola Johnson was the guest of Miss Ether Generette, Sunday, Miss Ether Generette is visibly attended the APRO-A-MERICAN PAIR, held near Brookville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown, Mrs. Lucy Bessie Coleman was the guest of Mrs. Rae Waddy, N. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Theorem, N. and Mrs. George L. Nelson were the guests of Miss Lena Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, of Church were the guests of Mrs. Mary Kenner, Friday. Miss Grace Coleman, Exeter Genetatee David Coleman, Anderson, David Coleman, Arthur Ward the guests of Miss Florence Nelson, Sunday, and the guests of Miss Emily Wilson, mentored to Weems, V., and were the week-end guests of the Rev. Mrs. and Mrs. Emily Wilson, returned to their homes in Baltimore, MD. Dr. Hartley's Catarrh Remedy $1.00 at Drug Stores or 1204 W. FAYETTE STREET Dec. 3 Laurel. Del. LAUREL, Del. — Services at Mt. Pigstail Church were held by the Rev. Haskins. He also preached at Concord and was accompanied by the Baptist choir. *Services at Waters* New Zion Church *Baptist Church* At 9 a. m. class was led by M. Lycky. Mrs. Ruth Webb, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Emma Fountain were guests here, Sunday. In the afternoon the Rev. Waters preached in Owen's Corner, and was accompanied by Ross Point, attending the Rev. West of Ross Point, preached. On last Thursday evening, a contest and a reception of Mrs. Mennie Robertson. There were three contestants: Mrs. Annie Mane Whitney, Mrs. Joan Lyttle and Mrs. Whitney having the largest received five dollars in gold. A concert under the direction of Miss Alicia at the Gilson's Hall, for the benefit of the contest on last Wednesday evening, attended the Institute on Thursday and Friday, of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Williams and the rest of the contestors, ordered to-Milliboo, Delo, on Saturday, to visit friends. Smith, of Concord, spent the weekend with M. Ellen Gibson. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Dell. — The Harvest Hill Church. The Local Preachers' Alliance at the Bloam Church, was largely attended: the sermon by the Rev. Cropper on the subject; the Beginning, "greatly inspired the audience." The Woman's Day at Wesley Chapel was although all their plans were not accomplished. At the P. T. A. meeting on Friday evening, Mrs. Eme Prettyman, our chairman, is to present Loe H. Williams' Alliances Sunday will be held at Wesley Chapel. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Services were well attended at both churches, Sunday morning, and Sunday evening. Cook, while enroute to North Carolina. Mrs. Rosa Jackson, of Chester, Pa., spent the day visiting the Plato Plano Williams visited his son at Camden, Monday. Mr. Plato Plano Williams visited his son at Camden, Monday. Glutenon, of Dover, was a visitor here, Saturday night. Little Frances Oldridge is very slick. Mrs. B. A. Puckham president of the University of North Carolina to their Annual Palm, November 22nd, 2018. Mr. George H. Willeman, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. Puckham, of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. M. Puckham, has returned to the University. Mrs. Olivia Mansano spent the afternoon with Miss Dela Okey. Mr. and Mrs John D. Parker are beautifully their home to entertain their many friends. Mr. B. Cannon and Mrs. M. Pointer mote to Seaford, Sunday afternoon. In honor of Dughail Gruss, Mr. Carroll Williams, of New York City. The guests were in and out-of-low-key. Mr. Williams has resided in New York City. Miss Dela Okey and mother spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Mary Horner. CLARKSVILLE, DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Dial—Class Meeting was held on Saturday. The monon was preached by the Rev. G. B. Coleman. Evans, Blood Wedley, Mrs. Maggie Collins and Mrs. Lucinda Rogers motorized to Pennsylvania Saturday November 12. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, George P. Rogers, Miss Mildred Rogers, Arthur-Hall and Carmel Hall were entertained by Miss Agnes Agnes Hall spent Sunday evening with Miss Mildred Rogers. The Junior Epworth League met Sunday afternoon. Two Are Paroled By Gov. Ritchie Explaining that the prisoner's reputation for the governor Ritchie paroled Richard Jett from the penitentiary Tuesday. Jett was convicted in Criminal Court two years ago on a charge of arson. He had worked for one firm 27 years. Among the six others paroled is Moses A. Dennis, who was sentenced to death for leavening his family was granted clemency despite the fact that he escaped prison shortly after beginning his sentence. $100,000 ICE COMPANY NEW YORK—Watts and Flagg, attorneys, have applied to the secretary of state for the incorporation of an company here with a capital of $100,000. IN MEMORIAM WELLING — Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, Frances A., who departed this life 6 years ago today, November 14, 1921, Catonsville, Md. Happy days seem gone forever. Evermore on earth for me! Al' sunshine turned to darkness. Just six years ago, today. But there will come a time some day. When all tears will be wiped away: Then again, your dear face I'll see For I know, dear Mother, you'll be waiting for me. —By her devoted daughter, Mrs. CORA DORSEY. CARD OF THANKS BELLEVUE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas wish to thank their many friends for their kindness, sympathy, and for the beautiful floral designs at the death of their daughter, Elizabeth Thomas. BARBER WANTED--GOOD OPPORTUNITY. No opposition. Saturdays only. Apply Geo. L. Preston, 807 Talbot Ave, Laurel, Maryland. D. Dept. 10. WANTED--Colored Painter. Apply Oliver Cooke 1804 807 Dulli Ave, Laurel, Maryland. D. Dept. 10. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis, IL. M. AGENTS WE START YOU IN BUSINESS Products, 565 Broadway, New York. You can earn $0-$150 weekly. Write Madison Products, 565 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED--FEMALE--Colored women we can place you in the best private homes in the city. Apply to Long Island, N. Y. Ship daily. Apply to our office, Anderson Employment Services, 606 Light street, Baltimore, Ld. YOUNG GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE--Dessert position as secretary or any kind of office worker. Apply to Annapolis or vicinity. Sylvia Rinke, 215 S. Fremont avenue, CA 94133. HELP WANTED NORTH AND SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1511 Laurens Street. MA dison 1856 WANTED TO KNOW-Whoresbours of Mrs. Adelaide Young or Mrs. Anna Wallace, Broadway Street. street, 1211). Anxious to get in touch with a child, Julia Carter living with the shoe. Address all information to Box A. MA dison 1856 Dr. S. B. Hughes was the main speaker at M. Zion M. E. Church Elliott College. We were honored to speak on the causes of high death rate. M. Zion celebrated all last week the anniversary of its Sunday School. Rev. M. Carpenter is the pastor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER MONUMENT STREET, Northeast Blds, Near Gay Street Fountain Baptist Church CLARENCE ISLER, Broker 1724 E. MADISON STREET FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Call reasonable to quick buy. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Druid Hill Ave., or call Laiyette 3520. FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ADJACENT, OPPOSED HARLEM PARK. FREE Six complete apartments. Garage in rear; morches. Will finance with small down payment. Balance as rent. LET YOUR PROPERTY PAY FOR ITSELF. WRITE, APO-MERICAN, LETTER N. 400-10 ST. GEORGE AVE.—0x150 Each house has 8 rooms and bath. Electric and hot air heat. Porches. Excelent condition. 223 N. GILMOR ST. 11 rooms and bath. Large lot. Will sell cheap. P. C. DUGAN & NEPHEW Vernon 0454 620 N. Charles St. 413 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—3 Story Furnished 1st Floor, 6 Rooms, 2nd Floor 4 rooms, 4 rooms. Private baths. Reasonable. Apply 212 East Hayward Avenue. Nov. 19. FOR SALE 101 N. Fremont Avenue: Store Front, 14 rooms and bath. Will fiance Dec. 17th. REAL ESTATE For Sale Carrollton Ave. two story. 200 Carrollton Ave. two story. 2400 block Woodbrook Ave. two story. 1800 block Westwood Ave. two story. 2400 block McCullah St. two story. 700 block Arlington Ave. two story. 500 block Carrollton Ave. three story. 2000 block Madison Ave. three story. 1400 block Madison Ave. three story. 2000 block McCullah St. three story. Modern Suburban Homes For Sale. "PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT." 1902 Pennsylvania Ave. MAD. 9401 LA. 0795 FOR SALE TWO OF BALTIMORE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL HOUSES 1000 Block— Edmondson Avenue 8 rooms; bath; electric. 900 Block— Harlem Avenue furnace and electric. 1 2-Story House, 2400 Block— Woodbrook Avenue 2400 Block— Woodbrook Avenue 6 rooms and bath; furnace and electricity. In Finest Condition. FOR RENT Apartments With Heat. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street at Biddle) Vernon 2839 FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSE FOR RENT.-No. 2 FAIREVIEW AVE. Cantonville. Lately improved with electric. Close to car line. Key at No. 4, Pal- view Ave. FOR RENT 243 PEARL STREET 2 Doors South of Franklin Street Blore and Dwelling. Suitable for Barber Shop, Tailoring or Any Business. Apply GEO. W. LINDSAY & SON 11 NORTH PACA STREET 2025 MADISON AVE.-Garage for rent, space, 4 cars. Nov. 19. FOR RENT MOSG DESIRABLE LOCATION IN THE CITY -618 CLINTON AVENUE, opposite Perkins' Fine condition with rooms and two toilets. REDUCED RENTS. APartment ON MYLENTE AVENUE, near Hatfield. Reduced rent. Apply WILHELM. 1509 Myrtle Avenue, Phone 1068. APARTMENTS 1501-PRESSTMAN ST. — Good 3-room basement, suitable for business, with a large front room on the second floor, and a hot water room on the electrically. Apartment for rent on second floor, 5 rooms and bath. Apply Dr. Harry P. Brown, phone: Madison 8188. tf 243-246 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. — Furnished apartments. Elkton, Reasonable prices. 207 Pine St. t.f. 20STORY ACT FOR RENT- In Private adults only. Adults only. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. 1124 N. Carey Street. Nov. 26. ROOMS 2550 MCCULLEN ST—Pursured or unpursued rooms for rent or small apartment. A-1 conveniences. Nov. 19th. 2550 LEXINGTON ST—T2—Pursured rooms for rent. All Conveniences. Phone Gilliam 5151. Nov. 28th. VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPRINTS PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS VERNON 3830 STS SPONDED AND PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thoma 401 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutwu) Free Call and Delivery- Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Washers Worn. 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 TIRES ON CREDIT GOOTHEN QR 1000XVII TERMS AND TIME TO SUIT License Card Identification Liberal Trade- In Allowance on Your Old Tire PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work at Low Prices Drive In Service Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. OPEN EVENINGS FRANKLIN A selection of Franklins in various models at attractive prices. These cars are especially desirable for winter driving. The famous 'Ford' model is a minute hunter radiator-freezing worries. Prices from $300 up. 1923 CADILLAC Phaeton. 1923 CADILLAC Touring. 1923 BUICK Sedan. 1923 OAKLAND Landau Sedan. 1923 MARMON Touring. 1923 MARMON Touring. 1923 DODGE Sedan. 1923 STUDEBAKER Coach. The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department. 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1121 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6058 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone. MA clson 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. M. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to be the same as Practical Workmanship Drop a line and will call PAPER HANGING AND DEGORATING W. LERO WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street Let Us C LACE C BLANKETS FURNITU DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. MIME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1872 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hourst: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dision 8756 Page Nineteen GARAGES ACCESSORIES $6 -- $7 - $8 - $9 ESS SERVICE GARAGE 24-Hour Service MA dison 0443 Any Make Car Mr. Lewis BRAZING FOR SALE Pines Winterfront Will fit Buick Models from from 1925 To 1927 Apply 628 N. Eutaw St. Manager Better Class Guaranteed Used Cars Backed by 11 years of fair dealing with the public and the famous:— "Studebaker Pledge" 1927 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Sedan. 1927 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1927 CHRYSLER Brougham. 1927 CHEVROLET Coach. 1927 CHEVROLET Touring. 1927 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Duplex. 1927 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Duplex, 5-pass. 1927 DODGE Sedan. 1927 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Duplex. 1927 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Touring. 1927 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Coach. 1927 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Duplex, 7-pass. 1927 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Coach. 1927 STUDEBAKER Touring. 1927 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Sedan. 1927 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1927 STUDEBAKER Light 6 Touring. 1927 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1927 CHANDLER Sedan. CHRYSLER Coach. DODGE Roadster. DODGE Standard Coach. STUZT Roadster. STUDEBAKER Special 8 Coupe. STUZT Roadster. STUDEBAKER Special 8 Coupe. STUDEBAKER 7-Pass. Sedan. A Number of Cars in Good Running Condition. FROM $50 UP EASY TERMS THE United Auto Sales COMPANY 10-12-14 E. M. ROYAL AVE. 12-phone Vernon 2800. Open Sunday and Evenings. Miscellaneous COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Book Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 FOR SALE In first class condition, Will fit man of medium build. Apply 628 N. Eutaw street. Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS RE COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664-1964 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 7576 IF YOU WANT TO LISTEN TO ALL OF THE LATEST Columbia Records Come To The Jazz Shop 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Records Shipped Everywhere, Parcel Post Page Twenty NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. LAURENS MUSIC CO. Famous For Blues 1110 LAURENS ST. We Ship Everywhere The Biggest Colored Music House In America REID'S MUSIC STORE 11th & U Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C. PHONE NORTH 1234 COME TO WEAVER'S MUSIC SHOP 1434 W. Baltimore St. Best Service On Columbia Viva-Tonal PHONOGRAPHS ALL MAKES OF MACHINES REPAIRED Open Evenings Records Shipped Parcel Post Everywhere IF YOU WANT TO THE Colu Rea Such Stars as Ethel Waters, Bessie Smith, Rev. Gates, Rev. Mosley, Fisk Jubilee Singers, Bert Williams, Clarence Williams, Fletcher Henderson and Others Make Columbia COLUMBIA RECORDS Columbia ALL THE BIG RACE ARTISTS ARE ON Where else can you find such an array of famous race artists as on Columbia Records? Just imagine a program that includes Ethel Waters, Bessie Smith, Martha Copeland, Barbecue Bob, Clarence Williams, Clara Smith and Peg Leg Howell! Just think of having such famous preachers and spiritual singers as the Rev. J. C. Burnett, the Rev. W. M. Mosley, the Birmingham Jubilee Singers, Fisk University Singers, Big Bethel Choir No. 1 visit your home. If such wonderful race orchestras as Fletcher Henderson's, the Original Louisville Jug Band. the Dixie Washboard Band and Doc Cook's Doctors of Syncopation played at your parties, you would be famous. Yet, these are only a few of the race stars available for you on Columbia Records. You'll be astonished at the wide choice of records blues, fox trots, and all sorts of vocal, instrumental and sacred numbers. Let your dealer play some of the latest releases for you today. Call VE rnon 6016 "The Only Records Without Scratch" Columbia 2-STORES Har COL STORES-2 Harlem M ALL COLUMBIA 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Madison 4989 --- --- COLUMBIA MHM MVU THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN COLUMBIA RECORDS 1930 Hits By Such Race Stars As Bessie Smith, Ethel Waters, Barbecue Bob, Clarence Williams 14250—Mean Old Bed Bug Blues Bessie Smith A Good Man Is Hard To Find 14248—Honey You Don't Know My Mind Barbecue Bob Foor Boy A Long Ways From Home. 14237—Skeleton Key Blues Martha Copeland Police Blues 14232—Trombone Cholly Bessie Smith Lock And Key 14229—I Want My Sweet Daddy Now. Ethel Waters Smile 14228—Good News. Golden Echo Quartet. Golden Slippers 14227—Dying Crapshooters Blues Martha Copeland Mr. Brakeman 14224—Louisiana Bo-Bo Birmingham Quartet Steamboat 14223—Black Woman's Blues Clara Smith That's Why The Undertakers Are Busy Today 14122—Mississippi Heavy Water Blues Barbecue Bob Mamma You Don't Suit Me. 14210—New Jelly Roll Blues Peg Leg Howell Beaver Slide Rag. 14209—Send Me To The Electric Chair. Bessie Smith And Her Blue Boys. Them's Graveyard Words. BEST SPIRITUALS Sermons And Hymns by Such Famous Preachers As Rev. Gates, Rev. Burnett, Southern Jubilee Latest Hits-By Leading Race Jazz Artists 14243—The Man I Love Is Oh So Good Maggie Jones and Band You Ain't Going Feed In My Pasture Now. 14239—Anywhere Sweety Goes Dixie Washboard Band Cushion Foot Stomp. 14219—Those Will Be A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight. Alexander's Ragtime Band Bessie Smith And Her Blue Boys 14197—Muddy Water Bessie Smith And Her Blue Boys. After You Have Gone. 14240—Black Cat Moan Clara Smith and Her Five Black Kittens. Struggling Woman's Blues. 14179—Young Woman's Blues Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys. Hard Time Blues. 1050-D—Memphis Blues Ted Lewis And His Band. Beale St. Blues. 1084-D—Alexander's Rag Time Band Ted Lewis And His Band Dark Town's Strutter's Ball. 1076-D—Down In Our Alley Blues Duke Ellington's Washingtonians Duke Ellington's Washingtonians Charlestown Chasers. Delirium. Charlestown Chasers. 1070-D—Slue Foot Doc Cook and Band. Willie. 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