The Afro-American

HOWARD FAVORITE OVER LINCOLN THANKSGIVING MARTIN KELLY MILLER V. SMITH ROSS T. SMITH COLES MASK RAINEY BROWN T. SSON WELLS MARTIN HIBBLER PRESTON ALLEN DYER TEMPLE ROBINSON LAMAR HILL BRYNT TIGER FLOWERS SHOULD HAVE DIED AT 2 Gland In Neck Which Caused Death Ordinarily, Fatal Then NEW YORK, N. Y.—"If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take," a supplication murmured by Theodore 'Tiger' Flowers on the operating table, when just about to go under the influence of ether, were his last words before the bony finger of death tollled on the eternal count over his prostrate form. The former middleweight 'champion collapsed and died 8:32 p.m. November 16, at the private hospital of Dr. W. G. Fralick, white, 42 West 97th Street, New York, rallying from the anesthetic administration to perform a minor operation for growths over his eyes. Death was said to be due to status of brain injury, but disappeared in infancy. When it does not, it ordination causes death in the second year. Reminder Of Greb All about the unusual affliction "alley" and among the devices of inhalation, in general, remarks have been heard as to the unusual coincidence established by the fact that both Harry and Larry were middleweight champion, and the "Tiger" died in an identical manner. Greb passed away in an Atlantic City hospital, February 26, from a very similar recovery, too, never recovered from the other. Pancho Villa, the diminutive Philippine champion, also died on the Pacific Coast from a similar opera- Wore Bathrobe Flowers entered the operating room of Dr. Fraalck's private hostel, where he sat in a bathrobe with the yellow head of a jungle cat across the shoulders. He took with him his little black Bible, his constant companion, and it was wrapped in a scarf. As he climbed upon the operating table he appeared a marvelous pair of purple eyes in the best of shape, and had been under observation at the Fraalck Hospital for 3 months. Comprehensive tests had been made sheer from the shoes. Operation The operation was to remove fun- gous-like growths on the orbital rings over each eye and to remove stone slintered bone from the fron- tal region, injuries due to numerous heavy blows suffered in many ring contests. It was in every sense a minor operation, and Folwers' return to the ring in 3 or 4 weeks had been expected by both his doctor and his manager, Walk Miller. Dead The dead boxer was practically unconscious from the time of the operation's beginning at 3:30 p. m. until his death at 8:30 p. m. His best hour was the one immediately preceding his death. Suddenly, however, he began to sink, and Dr. Fralck was frantically summoned from another room by the assistant. Before the physician could get to Flowers, though, the great battle's pulse had fluttered feebly, and he had taken the final count. Flowers Had "If" Theodore Flower, commonly known as "Tiger," the "Praying Deacon," and "The Georgia Deacon," credited with possessing color with his own other rugman of his time. He possessed sport writers and followers of the game all agreed, that might all be allied, that what might be allied, that prayed before and after entering a contest, being a devout Christian and a deacon in the Baptism. This was his prayer: "Blessed be the Lord, my strenth, who teacheth my hands to teacheth my hands to teacheth. To this he added the fact of being one of the three left-handed boxes to win any championship, at any weight, Al McCoy, and Johnny Willis, middleweights, being the other two." Down In Atlanta Down in Atlanta Theoclonus born in Gamla, Ga. August 5, 1895. As a poor boy of the South, with but little chance for schooling, he early went to hard labor. During the Great War, he found his way to Philadelphia and the shipyards. Here it is (Continued on Page Twelve.) FOOTBALL RESULTS Heward, 26; Morgan, 6. Dunbar, 6; Bowie, 6. Armstrong, 26; Morgan, 6. Armstrong, 26; Morgan, 6. SOUTH St. Paul, 20; St. Augustine, 6. St. Augustine, 13; Livingstone, 6. S. Carruthers, 26; Livingstone, 6. Voorhees, 13; Allen, 6. Caffin, 27; Haines, 6. Hancock, 26; Hancock, 6. Biefield, 40; Biefield, 6. Wiley, 64; Texas College, 6. Wiley, 64; Sam Hutton, 6. Clark, 27; Hancock, 6. Tutkuege, 14; Household, 6. Tutkuege, 14; Bishop, 6. Lagston, 7; Bishop, 6. Wiley, 25; Paul Quinn, 6. Florida, 13; Edward Waters, 6. The Week READ "THE WEEK" AND GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. Mr. Glass. Dr. Moton Sings. Look At The Jews. Baptists Report. Mr. Howard Blessed. Miss Mills' Money. "Lagging" Methodists. Roscoe Simmons. Mr. Glass Mr. Glass, senator from Virginia, had the floor a few days ago. Cornered by gentlemen opposed to the Eighteenth amendment to your Constitution, Mr. Glass, who shows how far Virginia has dropped from Jefferson, Washington, Henry and George Mason, said that the South had no idea of accepting the 14th and 15th amendment to the Constitution. "Colored 'democrats' will read one of their leaders with interest. Did you read Mr. Glass's 'interview'? If not, look at the officers who would read it to explain it to you. Mr. Glass speaks of an 'Ethiopian state' of course there was never a chance for such a 'state' in the South after the war, but once upon a time, away from the land, and left the world to the Jews, an Ethiopian state was one of power, intelligence, renown, beautiful woman, and war for using that word "Ethiopian." He had to spell it with a capital E. If he had used the new name given you by those who had lower-cased you. As soon as Lincoln died and Mr. Johnson, who thought he was still in his tailor shop while in the White House, democrats, who have lost the war, began to bring back books that is not slavery in existence wherever that party controls government? Listen to Thomas. Ill-fated race! the softening arts of peace. What's he the humanizing muses teach? teach. Kind EQUAL rule, the govern- ment of laws. And all-protecting freedom, which alone. which shows Sustains the name and dignity of man; THESE are not theirs. Thomson wrote of you. Mr. Glass and his party took these things from von although Lincoln died that you might have them. Feel sorry for Mr. Glass and will thank that God is living and will come again. Meanwhile do what you can to justify His early return. "Bebold" it is written, "bebold. I come quickly, and my reward is with me, to give every man accustomed to his work (22-112)." Senator, read Jefferson and get the answer. Then, write your matter came up for settlement Dr. Moton Sings Reports' have it that the great-hearted Robert R. Motson holding the balloon in Booker T. Jackson, led a Y. M. C. A. council in singing, "If you all were Nertees," he said, "I could lead you better. His song was, 'I want to love you'." be a. Good song, a fine place to sing it, and led by one able to sing his feelings. However, most people, particularly white people, would like the earth, the earth, the Christians in their HEARTS. Your trouble is in getting them to be Christian in Conress, at the court house and in public places. Do you not find them that way? I felt that he could have led his white brethren better if they had been "Negroes." Do you think our white people, would change, change to be better to lead the song? Also, while it is easier to lead colored people than ANYBODY else in song, it is harder to lead them anywhere else. Booker T. Washington couldn't sine a note but he did like music. He built the "Negro" press, gave the slave songs back to his pupils to sympathize and mourn of all visitors to his great generosity. If he had been at that conference he would have led his white brethren in thought, speech, persuasion. His great successor added music to speech. Our white people got through siding with Dr. Moton about Jesus and how they would want to be like Him in their HEARTS. He back to being WHITE. He went back to being INDUSTRY, commerce, mount. Hard to teach an old dog tricks. Why not try that yourselves after siding? selves (Continued On Editorial Page) New York Lad Wins Phi Beta Kappa Key BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Alexander F. Miller, 380 Classroom avenue, a Bachelor of Arts in the class of 1927, in the university has been notified to the college chapter of Phi Beta Kappa by Arthur. Dickson, secretary. Miller is originally from the South, but has lived for many years in Brooklyn with his widowed mother. He worked at the University and was employed in the offices of the Anaconda Cop Co. during his course. He also found time to aid in work at the university. He was the Sterling Forest Farms Corporation. In college Mr. Miller, who is now just 28 years old, is an English literature. He plans a teaching career. SLEUTH FINDS "BLACK" KLAN IN GARY, IND. Order Auxiliary Of White K. K. K. Termed Bow Tie Amalgamation ALDERMEN REPORTED MEMBERS OF "BOW TIE" Mayor Promises To Scrap $15,000 School Prog In Favor Of $700,000 GARY, IND.-Affidavits have been secured here proving the existence of an order here known as the Bow Tie Amalgamation, or Black Ku Klux Klan Auxi- iliary of a faction of the white K. K. K. Mayor Writes The city of Gary does not intend to go ahead with a plan that would result in the segregation of colored pupils in high schools it was asserted that the city council would name of Mayor Floyd E. William of Gary, and made public by Mr. Brueaux. This communication the mayor stated that he would advise the city council at its next meeting to rescind the ordinance appropriating $15,000 for a temporary colored school used in general school were on the strike against the presence of colored pupils. **Injunction** The mayor added that this action injunction suits how pending to prevent the erection of the temporary structure. Colored students would continue to attend all the schools injunction suits how pending to prevent the erection of the temporary structure. Colored students would be built in less than two years for pupils on the south side, where most of the colored folk live. **Findings** Brueaux in his paper discovered that some leading colored, citizens had for the past ten years urged the school board to build Jim Crow schools. In the three race councilmen agreed in favor to the $15,000 separate school but in a public meeting the next day, Sept. 22, fought it bitterly, the detective says. **Han Members** Affidavit members of the Bow Tie Amalgamation include William Burrus and Samuel Blackwell, aldermen; Roger Woodford, an attorney; Wm. Elston, deputy constable, Lewis Spinning. Ast. fire marshal. The "Bow Tie" is granted as having several thousand men.bers in Indiana and plans a national campaign for members. white, is quoted as telling colored 'folk' they could become only 97 1-3 per cent American because the white K. K. stood for white supremacy. Preachers, Professional Men Preachers, were used by the white order, the report-states, to enforce the Gary administration. These people were given money to meet current expenses, were used by the white school by political favors, immunities, privileges and promises, the report adds. Opinion Cause of the Gary school strike was the sudden transfer of 18 colored children from Froebel to Emerson Brussel reports his opinion that this was done to create public sentiment in favor of a bond issue for $750,000 and funds to this amount were already appropriated, but the city had decided to build a white school (Horace Mann) first and use this money. PROPHET PREDICTS END OF WORLD NEW YORK CITY—Athlui, Shepherd of Gaathly, said to be the head of the 200 of the new 3rd street, arrived here last week to prophecy the destruction of the earth by the tail of a comet still undiscovered. The prophet of evil tidings claims to have the facts of the story of the first contact from a named Houless. In 1921, when Athley is said to have been known as Robert Rogers and to have been just a philosopher, he went to the North Berth boy, N. J., he claims that an angel began bothering him to write a Bible. He says the "revealed name," the Holy Pilby "Athley" had the book printed. Thereupon he is said to have bought himself a 'social black hat with red polka dots in the brim and became a supporter of the church membership of 5,000 for this church. ST. LOUIS.Mo. (ANP)-Sult of Mrs. Stella Dix to secure possession of her husband's body, failed in local court. Edward Dix, separated from his wife, provided in his will that his body be turned over to the Eks for BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Dr.E.P.Roberts Is Lincoln U. Trustee PHILADELPHIA — Lincoln University trustees in session here, elected Dr. E. P. Roberts, 91, a New York physician and former member of York City School Board, to membership on the board. All other members of the board are white and Lincoln's alumni have long claimed the need of representation on the trustee board and on the faculty. Dr. Roberts has been president of Lincoln's alumni since the death of Dr. Geo Cannon in 1923. Dr. Roberts is 88 years old. He was born in Louisburg, N. C. and Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Mr. Warren Logan, former Tuskegee Dr. J. E. Laird, whom alumni oposer, resigned from the chairmanship of the board. He was succeeded by M. T. Finney, white or Baltimore. ST. AUGUSTINE STUDENTS OUT ON ASTRIKE RALEIGH, N. C.—Male students at St. Augustine School refused to attend classes Tuesday and declared that they would not return to the class rooms until the Rev. Edgar H. Goold, white, principal of the school redressed their alleged grievances. Chief among the alleged grievances of the male students, numbering about 100, was that of the St. Augustine football squad pay their way back to Raleigh last Sunday from Lawrenceville, Va. where Saturday, they played the St. Paul school. According to the students', the football men wanted to stay over for a social affair the St. Paul student attended. In addition, the St. Augustine gridders, with Coach George Mitchell, of St. Augustine got "sore" with them for losing to St. Paul. Left Team Stranded When the football men refused to climb aboard the bus and return to Raleigh, Saturday night, Coach George Mitchell, of Lawrenceville and accompanied by one of the injured members of the team and the mascot returned to this Charged For Expense Sunday the students said, a wife was sent to the Rev. M. Good, asking that transportation be sent the stranded men. The bus which received the cost of sending the bus back on the second trip and that before they will pay they will to home. Principal Goodl declared that if the football men and that the school could not afford to pay for the second trip of the bus. Other Charges. Other Charges of the college department are two chapel cuts per semester; two one Surjay chapel cut per semester; three class cuts per semester; one additional; four more teachers and more efficient teachers; five, better prepared means and more social services allowed to seek work in the city provided it does not interfere with the schedule. Grievances of the high school are the statement of the officers of the football who were discharged on account of remaining at the St. Paul social; second, to establish rearward only at drill hours; fourth, more consideration be given to the demitary system. Answer to the grievances; President Goodl gave the high school men until 10 o'clock to set to classes and the college men until 10:30. At high school, marched from Lyman building, the boys' dormitory, in single file to demand their deposits. Some of the students have shared and others are preparing to go: GARY, Ind.-David, Tavlor, formerly publisher of the Washington Daily American, got out his first is-der, Ind.-Colored American, this week. 1 KILLED AND 15 INJURED IN D.C. VA. STORM Woman Struck By Lightning In The Capital While Crossing Bridge HOMES DEMOLISHED INCLUDING VA. HOTEL Alexandria Hit Hard, Also Southeast and Northeast Washington WASHINGTON, D. C.—Sweeping with irresistible force, a phenomenal cyclone, the worst ever to hit this section killed one and injured fifteen here and in Alexandria, Va., early Thursday afternoon. The twister which swept over the Virginia city first left six injured and several houses blown to pieces. In Southeast and Northeast Washington, where the storm played have nine persons injured and two score or more homes destroyed while many were slightly or partly damaged. THE DEAD Jane Carter, 108 Qander street, struck by the storm and Northwest Washington, where the storm played have nine persons injured and two score or more homes destroyed while many were slightly or partly damaged. INJURED Mrs. Rose Thorne, three children, Alice, Joseph, and Ernestine, all of 1232 C street, southeast severe cuts and bruises. John Crawford, 24, 1838 Third street, Lacy Johnson, 2224, Syrphin avenue, northwest; cuts on the head. Northwest place, northwest; broken ankle and cuts. John Butler, sexton St. Cyprinan Caltha, 1229 G street, northwest; beetle Butler, 1229 G street, southeast; beetles and lacerations. ALEXANDRIA, VA. The injured: William Carter, Lombard street; Charles Jackson, 032 Madison street; scaled foot and leg. scalded foot and leg. Grace LittleJohn, 607 North street; minor abrasions and wounds on leg. Grace LittleJohn, 607 North Henry; broken arm. Phoebe Sorrell, Lombard Jane; suffering from shock and probably a fractured hip. 187 Madison street, suffering from exposure. Catholique Church Damaged St. Cyprians Catholic Church at Thirteenth and C streets, southeast, at upper walls being riped off like straw. John Butler, sexton, was the only person injured. He was struck by brickings. Catholique Church Next Door Thirty-eight children in the parish school next door were uninjured and immediately after the storms went back to work. Mrs. Bertha Butler and her three children were seriously injured when their home at 1225 C street, southwest, beaten up in a room on the first floor, thinking that it would protect them, but with the roof off the house, the roof caved in and buried them. 60 Girls Escape Sixty girls at the work in the rooms of the National Panels shop on the third floor at 185 Eighth Street, then beaten up in a hallcarrier, and they made their escape amid falling bricks, plaster and timber. The roof off from over them, and they made their escape amid falling skylight while delivering mail at 904 K street southeast. The missile hit him so hard it knocked him to the ground. Hospital for probable concussion of the brain. Roadhouses Torn Off The fire that broke along Benning Road, northeast, tore away the front of nine houses, 1821 to 1837 inclusive in which more than four score persons were living. The houses were estimated at $18,000. Brown, of the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Atown, of 630 L street, southeast, one side the two-story, one side the two-story, of which I chopped with a giant cleaver. Flower pots on a bench outside the door were uncovered of the house were exposed to view. Frank Diggs. 634 L street, southeast, huskster, declared he was packing his hat. He grabbed his white horse but the gates closed by the force of the wind and the wall of the Brown house fell, blocking off the frightened horses' exit to the street. No fatalities have been reported, but William Carter, age 5, and Phoebe Sorrell are in a serious condition at the Alexandra Hospital. The boy was taken into the fractured skull and the girl a fractured hip. The Parker Gray School in the path of the storm was undamaged. Many of the injured and homeless taken care of there after the storm. Charles Jackson, of 932 Madison Missouri, drives an engine in the railroad yards. 491 Lb. Woman Dies BOGALUSA, La. (A N P)—Mrs. Cora Huffman, weighing 491 pounds, died here from acute, indigestion. She is special confin and ten men palpable. riots on the Seumping Road near Washington, whose trunks were torn away by the storm which swept down houses on the Benning Road, near Washington, whose trusses were torn away by the storm which swept down from Virginia, last Thursday. Nine road houses were partially demolished and damaged more than $18,000. Twister Wreaks Havoc Hotel Jackson, Alexandria, Virginia away by a twister storm, which sweep Hotel Jackson, Alexandria, Virginia hostelry, which had its front bown away by a twister storm, which swept over that state last Thursday. College Girl Scrubs With Toothbrush College Girl Scrubs With Toothbrush GREENSBORO, 'N. G.-As a part of the initiation of girls in two literary societies inaugurated at nettle college (London), we work with lady lily was seen scrubbing the steps with a tooth brush. Another was compelled to measure the strings of the piano and water all day was seen walking on Elm street. Other members went to breakfast on the campus wearing bathrobes of varying hues, and used as bibs, odd shoes and stockings. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Edgar Jones, William Barco and H. Hardy, students at Va. Theological Seminary, hiked four miles to Greenboro, N. O. distance of 112 miles, Thursday, to see the Seminary and A. and T. play football. The boys left here Thursday morning at 7:30 and went as far as Chatam, Va. where they spent the night. Leaving there early the next morning, they arrived in Greensboro at 5:00 p. m. Friday. Howard-Lin Howard (Buffaloes) No. Wt. H 71 Mask 170 L 89 Rainey 195 L 87 Kelly 186 L Howard-Lincoln Line Up Howard (Buffaloes) No. Wt. Pos. Wt. No. 71 Mask 170 L. E. 158 Temple 60 89 Rainey 195 L. T. 186 Wells (c) 56 87 Kelly 186 L. G. 192 Bryant 25 83 Martin (c.) 185 C. 174 Dyer 2 81 Hawkins 165 R. G. 180 Robinson 47 79 Miller 220 R. T. 188 Hill 54 75 Tyson 165 R. E. 176 Allen 37 80 Ross 165 Q. B. 137 Hibbler 10 70 Ewell 168 L. B. 165 Martin 85 T. Smith 175 R. B. 158 Preston 33 93 V. Smith 198 F. B. 170 La Mar 19 SUBSTITUTES Howard—Brown (92); Coles, (78); Hinton, (73); Payne, (68); Young, (88); Lightfoot, (74); James, (77); Drew, (66); Hayes, (71); Ellison, (90). Lincoln—Motley, Clark, Jackson, Harmon, Sydnor, Pierce R. Young, Walker, Grasty, Avery. The Time—2 P. M. Thanksgiving Day The Place; Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Colors: Howard, blue and white; Lincoln, orange and blue. Average weight team, Howard, 181 1-11; Lincoln 165 4-11 Average weight line, Howard, 183 1-7; Lincoln, 179 2-7 Average weight backfield, Howard, 176½; Lincoln 157½ The Officials, Dr. E. B. Henderson, Referee; Kiger Savoy Umpire; Clarence Jackson, Field Judge; Isaac Wright, Head ia hostelry, which had its front down t over that state last Thursday. GARVEY CASE UP GARVEY CASE UP WASHINGTON. — The Department of Justice is reconsidering the application of Marcus Garvey for executive clemency, it was learned Tuesday. A reconsideration of the application of Garvey was begun when Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General recommend that the president release the of the "Provisional President of Africa" as Garvey styled.himself in his heyday. The Department had refused to consider the application of Garvey for executive clemency on the grounds that there were other charges pending against him. PHILADELPHIA, (A N P)—Ulella Dickson, white, who admitted that she was a strong believer in voodoo, objected to her husband's colorado atorney in their divorce suit because he rapped on the table with his lead pencil while questioning her. She said she thought he was summoning spirits to confuse her. coln Line Up Lincoln (Lions) Pos. Wt. No. E. 158 Temple 60 T. 186 Wells (c) 56 C. 198 Bryant 25 STAR EDITION THE WEATHER COLDER PALM SUNRISE: 9:30 A. M. SUNSET: 4:48 P. M. WEATHER THE MOON PHASES First Quarter 2nd Fall: 9th Last Quarter 16th New: 24th WATSON'S BOYS FAVORED TO BEAT LINCOLN BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR PHILADELPHIA.--Coach Watson's heavy Howard Bisons are doped to defeat the Lincoln University Lions, Thanksgiving Day. 15,000 persons are expected to wit- ness the contest which is the colorful classic in Eastern football. Here's Howard record this year and Lincoln's: **LINCOLN** **HOWARD** 8 K. T. 20 7 Bluefield 18 0 Unlou. 6 7 Bluefield 18 8 Hampton 12 0 W. Virginia. 6 8 Hampton 12 0 W. Virginia. 6 0 Va. Seminary. 13 1 Wilberforce. 0 0 W. Virginia. 20 0 Atlanta 6 8 Shaw. 20 0 Morgan 6 59 100 64 66 **COMPARATIVE RECORDS** So far Lincoln has lost 6 games and has lost 2 games games won 2 and tied 2. West Virginia beat Howard, 6-0, and Lincoln, 20-6. This would indicate that Howard's defense is better than Lincoln's and its offense not so good. ANOTHER STORY No matter what Lincoln and Howard accomplish against other teams, when they meet them they always give the most thrilling battle of the season and Lincoln is a long ways ahead of Howard. His games won during the 40 years. WATSON VS. MORRISON Watson, Howard coach, is capable. He sprung a new scheme to defeat Morgan's aerial game by playing on the ground and dropping 5 men in the secondary defense to watch forward passes. Those six men stopped Morgan's throw passes, had to hit the line. Will the same strategy succeed against Lincoln. That is the question. PEW PLAYS Tufts College team, which won every game this season, had only two throw plays and three were forward passes. Coach Watson's team is on this order. Built of giants, it has but few these. These are, however, highly polished. OFFENSIVELY Howard lacks kickers, and forward passers and relies altogether on line plunging. If it can halt Lincoln's stopper, he will be stopped Morgan's. Lincoln will not score, for Howard's line is concrete against anything, but hidden ball plays. **LINCOLN RESERVES** Unless Lincoln has two or three sets of tackles and ends going will be in Brown, Eyling, Young, Smith, Russo as he bunch a bunch of pile drivers as there exist. No one set of linemen must understand their charging for 60 minutes. **LINCOLN BACKS** In Hiller, Martin, LMAR, Preston, Lincoln has backed, fast back, given half a chance, they'll outrun the heavy Howardites. Lincoln coach, Howard, was formed as Watson came. He would like more than anything to beat his old school. Full of tricks, Howard's "old fox" is expected to hit Morgan's death even if he does not beat them. Cash May Settle Kip's Bride's Claim Cash May Settle Kip's Bride's Claim A lump sum settlement of the financial claims of Alice Jones Rhine-Halder, Rhine-Halder, was discussed yesterday by attorneys for both sides, a means of avoiding further unrest. If agreed upon, Kip, now reported to be in Reno, will be allowed to work with the attorneys with unrest, it is said. The sum Alice would be willing to accept was not disclosed, but it was "substantial," since the Rhine-lander fortune is estimated at $11. PRESIDENT OF MEXICO WAS A MULATTO SLAVE BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE and KOKO·OLYVE SHAMPOO A clean scalp is necessary for your own health and for luxurious, radiant hair. Murray's KOKO-OLYVE Shampoo contains beneficial cocoanut and olive oils—truly superior for the hair. THEN to make the hair superbly smooth and straight, use Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER Page Two FIRST MEXICO'S FIRST PRESIDENT A MULATTO SLAVE Rogers Abroad Throws Light On The "George Washington" Of Mexico LED REVOLUTION AGAINST SPANISE First Work As President Was To Build Schools And Emancipate Slaves NEW YORK.—Mexico's first president and head of the republic was a mulato slave. J. A. Rogers, author and journalist who has been in Europe for the past 30 years, interested information about Vincent Guerrero, Liberator of Mexico. While in Paris he ran across a description of Guerrero, the French annealed sparing that he was "escave mulatre" meaning "mulato slave." In the December number of "The New York Times" magazine's interesting story of this Mexican George Washington, who would be jim-crowed if he lived in the United States today, Guerrero was elected president in 1823 after leading the revolt against Spain. Built Schools He at once set about improving the conditions of the masses composed largely of Indians and other orders, ordered them to be built and established free libraries Reading had been forbidden by the Spaniards, and the inquisition had been quenched Guerrero had established a colony regulated the gambling houses, and ordered a suspension of the death penalty. But that was not all. He had been imprisoned, but going further, than that document he ordered the immediate freedom of every slave in the republic, reading of the Mexican Constitution, Guerrero, shows it to be one of the most liberal in existence. Emancipation "Guerrero's emancipation proclamation passed almost unnoticed, because chatter slaves in the city of the pueblo where it made a tremendous stir—Texas. The Texans were Americans who had migrated into Mexico under the leadership of Stephen Ausubio, who then teamed them by the Spanish vexor, and they had sought there a haven from the agitation against slavery then held by the slaveholders who jumped from the frying pan into the fire." Thus, a Negro slave became the George Washington of Mexico. BAYER SAY "BAYER ASR Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache N Pain Neuralgia T DOES NOT AFF Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer BEYOND C FOR YOU MURRA SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING and KOKO-OLY SHAMPOO A clean scalp is neces health and for luxur Murray's KOKO-OLY tains beneficial cocoam truly superior for the THEN to make the ha and straight, use Murr dressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGGI If it cannot be obtained, sand 90' and the name of your druggist for small can;$40' for large jar; 60' for MURRAY 5' Spatial Cap; 90' for shampoo, or send 10' for trial size Pomade. Call VE rmon 6016 Lincoln To Debate Six White Colleges OXFORD, Pa. — Arrangements have been completed for a debate between Lincoln University and a debating team representing the National Union of Students, of Great Britain. This team will have a representative from the University of London, Edinburgh University and Reading University. Last year Lincoln debated with Oxford University, but this team will tour the west and southwest this year. The All-Britain team will tour the east and south, debating with all the leading universities. The debate will be held in New York on December 14th at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church on some phase of the debate. Saxon toward the dakter races. Lincoln has also arranged debates with University of New York, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State College, Swatham College and Bates College. SHAW U. STUDENTS STIRRED UP AGAIN RALEIGH, N. C. — Students at Shaw are again stirred with gender dissatisfaction because of conditions existing in the girls' dormitory. A recent disturbance resulted from the action of A. S. Putnum (white), business manager of the college, who went into the room of a junior college girl after nine at night demanding that she show him her receipt for board and lodging for a previous month. One of the matrons, when asked by the young lady in question, why Mr. Putnum should come to her room at such a late hour, replied, "You know he comes in here any time." The students held a meeting Saturday, November 19, to make plans for a coming-oyster firefight against the Dean of Women. The charges are that President Peacock chose the type of Dean who had no chance of succeeding. She is almost sixty years old, shows no confidence in them, telephones to stores where girls sign up to go, and sits in the varlor with them, at times when callers come. The Saturday's meeting lasted more than three hours. A committee was sent out to report later to the body. Groom 85, Bride 58 Best Man 65 WASHINGTON. D. C.-William H. Gant, ex-slave of Prince George, BC, for 53 birthday Thursday night by becoming the husband of Amanda Jones, 58, at the home of Rev. J. L. Washington. The best man at the wedding was Gant's eldest son, a boy of 65. Gant was married once before, and he was born 65 years ago, he declared. Ten of the children are living. For the last 61 years he has been living on Benchman road, engaged in basket making. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CHINESE MUST GO TO COLORED SCHOOLS - WASHINGTON, D. C.-A Chinese citizen of the United States is held not to be denied equal protection of the law when classed among the colored races and furnished facilities for education equal to that offered to all whether white, brown, yellow or black. - Mr. Chief Justice Taft delivered the opinion of the court. The controversy arose out of the fact that Martha Lum, a nine year old Chinese girl was excluded from school because of her race of the Rosedale Consolidated High School, in Boliver County, Miss. Not White She was excluded solely on the ground that she was not a member of the white race. The petition alleged that Martha Lum was entitled to attend the public school, that she is not a member of the colored race, nor is she of the blood, but that she is pure Chinese. A Taxpayer Martha's father, also, declared in the petition that he was a taxpayer for the school's support and maintain the white school. The Mississippi State Constitution provides that separate schools shall be maintained in the presence of the white and colored races. Two Races The court held that this provision of the Constitution divided the educable children into those of the pure and the mixed, hand and the brown, yellow and black races on the other. And therefore, Martha Lum, of the Mongolian nation, insists on being classed with the whites under this Constitutional division. If the plaintiff desires, the court says, she may attend the colored children, but she does not so desire she may go to a private school. The compulsory school law of this state does not require the attendance of the public The Petition "Had the petition alleged specifically that there was no colored manhood to which she could conveniently go, a different question would have been presented, and this without regard to the state Supreme Court of the state Constitution, the state Constitution as limiting the white schools provided for the education to the children of the white or Caucasian we do not find the petition to present such a situation." The courts adds. "That the right and power of the white schools would be giving for the education of its youth at public expense is clear." Equal Protection A number of cases were cited by the United States in a lawsuit that a Chinese citizen of the United States is not denie dequal protection under the clauses he is classed among the alleged groups. Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON. — The different countries of the Carnival of Nations are represented by the following committees: Mrs. G. A. Gula, Chairman; Batio Doningo: Membership Committee—Mrs. Mary Martin; Chairman Holland: Library Committee—Mrs. M. Cable; W. Hamilton: Library Committee—W. W. Hamilton, U. S. A.: Executive Committee—Mrs. F. Boyce, France: Social Service Committee—Mrs. Lelia Liber; Religious Reserve Committee—Mrs. D. Daniels; Reserve Committee—Mrs. P. Daniels; Japan: Camp Committee—Mrs. J. McGuffey, Egypt: Publicity Committee—Mrs. E. Norwood; Residence Committee—Mrs. E. Cromwell will serve supper to all nationalists, Mrs. E. Norwood, and Mrs. Lalande Parce, Department of Mrs. Lalande Parce will children of all countries with dolls. Carload Of Potatoes Yields Man's Body EDEN, Idaho (PCNB)—Excet- tion reigns supreme here on the finding of a body in a carload of horses in a rural Iowa. It may be the body of "Bootblack" Charlie, who dispe- pared several weeks ago following the attack with several white men from which he on a considerable amount of money. Doctor Slays Doctor NASHVILLE. Tenn.—Dr. L. A. Fisher, physician and surgeon and his wife are being held here by authorities following the death of Dr. S. J. Baldwin, a chropodist. Fisher is charged with killing Dr. Baldwin in a quarrel over Mrs. Fisher. Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night! Trust a professional singer to know what to do for a cold! Give him five hours, and he can knock out a cold that would have prevented his singing—the secret of going cold is season with the cold. A cold is something everybody ought to know. A 'simple compound does it, and it is obtainable in tablets. One will stop a cold with the first sniffle; several breaks up a cold with the second; the stage of gripe! Pape's Cold Compound costs $3c at any drugstore. PAPE'S The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. FRONT ROW—Cyril Stevens, F. T. Wood, 2nd. Lt. R. O. T. C.; Claude Amos, major; C. Jeefferson, 1st Lieut. SECOND ROW—Denton Johnson, sergt. major; Robert Coles, cap. senior pronounced; Wm. Willis, Cap. adjutant, asst. in office; A. V. Moore, sergt. major, pers. Lycum, John D. Carey, pres. Stu- tur, pers. Lycum, Lt. colut. command; Fleming Waller, member, senior pronounced; R. Laws, president of 27院; R. Laws, president of junior class; S. W. Mimrs, debate. M. S. Murde, Capt.; Cecil Coleman, sophomore; Cecil Spellman, senior "Sig". BACK ROW—Eugene Henderson, chaplain; James Fleming, reporter; F. Rollins, senior. Lollipop's Letter WASHINGTON, D. C. Dearest Lollipop: It's been a mighty quiet week except for football, and 'tis well for coaches, coaches, coaches. Philadelphia has a rich race and race time is anticipated. There has been more brushing up of old clothes cleaning and renovating 'em, and of course many 'em coats, and of course many 'em shoes from the stores for these Washington women will dress. The school boys are more fortunate, for the more rusty they look the more collegiate. — And I've heard that they liked better "in the rough" anyway. HOWARD VS. MORGAN Oh! it was a fine game at the Howard Stadium Saturday, when Howard by a scout's backs and lime were really cooperating, with gratifying results, and she just shows half of that spirit on Thanksgiving Day, we know. Now I KNOW I'm going to Phillee "Snake" Ewell, "Tick" Smith, "Horse" Ross and Dan Brown were the stars of the game, the best of Morgan played an excellent game and made several spectacular returns of Tyson's punks. But what everybody wants to know is that Lincoln beat 56 to 0. It's just worrying me to death wondering if Ed. Morrison is holding something up his sleeve for the turkey day, for my money is burning, my hands. ARMSTRONG VS. DUNBAR Yes, we had plenty of football this week, and this particular game turned out entertaining nearly 4,000 even though there was a drizzle. Armstrong played a good game and won. 19 to 9 And, oh, what enthusiasm, for these two schools, between these two schools, and how much spirit is exhibited on all occasions, I bet there was plenty of spirit in the various games, and the nishmas that night between the rivals. SUSPEND2D Please don't say anything about this, but I HEARD a couple of nishmas of the "What-Good-Are-We" for acting other than as gen-men. Of course all the boys are naughty, but they have not been bad. Don't know yet when their next affair is coming off, but it can't be for some time in order to give the young folks a chance to recuperate — and I don't mean OMEGA PSI PHI The boys had their first tea party last Sunday, and everything went off prettily. There was quite a gathering, and the demure young ladies seemed to enjoy the occasion. The Club House presented a very different spectacle than it did the night before. When twenty odd boys were initiated into the weird and taxing rites of the Fraternity. It was almost dawn Sunday morning when those poor souls were seen jumping up the street after the brothers had given them a pat on their backs and whispered to them, "Well done, thou good and faithful servants." CLUB DE LUXE BUST There was supposed to be a bang-up inter-fraternal dance at Club de Luxe last Saturday night, but I am pained to tell you it was a fizzle. Only a few couples ventured forth, well knowing that the 12 o'clock curfew would cut their pleasure short. THE CARD PARTIES Mrs. Estelle Coller Williams entertained about fifty ladies at her home last Friday evening, and every one voted a large evening. Mrs. M. O. Dumas chose the Country Club to entertain Dr. Mary's friends last Saturday afternoon at Bridge. Mrs. Estelle Mayer had a lovely party at her home last Saturday evening in honor of the Jokers. Wonder if I'll be able to find you in Philine -- it will be like looking for a needle in a hailstack, but an all-around balloon. All aboard for Baltimore. Winnimong Chester and PHLADFLPHIA!!! Affectionately, BUZZ Who Is Lollipop? No one seems to be able to put their pages large enough to be read in their weekly letters, and which continue to sit Washington Society. All those persons so far named have denied the authorship by writing or telephoning the AFRO office. The gesting the responsibility be placed on The Editor, Letters have been received this week,暑期, both having been in the newspaper business, and who is one of the leaders of the AFRO office. It seems to be the opinion of many Washing-tonians that Mr. Louis Lauter, the AFRO officer, and Miss Hallie Queen has also been frequently trekking in a certain neighborhood and Miss Hallie Queen has also been AFRO does not care to disguise at the present the name of its correspondent and will not PRINT any more suggested Mrs. "Bobbie" Scott especially wants it known that she is in no way connected with the others, Letters, as do all of the others mentioned. No Colored On Jury TOWSON. Md.-No colored persons were selected for the Baltimore County grand jury which was drawn for the December term last week. AUSTIN'S LIBEL 'FLYER' BOLAND SUIT FAILS PROMISES VISIT None Better TERPHON FOR COUCHES & COOLS Hoarseness Sore Intestine Bronchitis Whooping cough Asthma AND Coughs of Influenza AND Pneumonia For Children and Grown Ups 50 Cents At All Druggists PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The famous label suit of the Rev. Junius C. Austin, of Chicago brought against three local newspaper men last summer, reached a climax last Friday when the November Criminal Grand Jury in session here ignored all the charges. The case which formed the biggest section was brought to a head July 30 on which day Austin swore out four arrest warrants. Harry B. Webber, editor of the newspaper, charged in one warrant with criminal libel and in another with conspiracy to defame the well known well known columnist, had similar charges preferred against him. The conspiracy charge included both newspapermen. W. W. Bayless, manager Preston Service, served later. Later this suit was withdrawn. Rev. Mr. Austin's suit followed a decision by the pastor and a member of his church who suffered a mental collapse. Her aliment took the form of expressions of loyalty to the pas- Webber's paper; also played the pastor for his connection with the students. He said the fact that he came to Pittsburgh in a high priced Lincoln motor car. New School Dedicated NORBECK, Md.—The new $4,000 public school was dedicated here Saturday, November 12th as a feature of Educational Week. The school has three rooms and a hall. John W. Payne is principal and Miss Doris E. Ridgely assistant. Speakers were Mrs. Mollie King, Mrs. Madeleine Washington, D. G. who made the dedicatory address, E. A. Clark, Dr. E. O. Peters, L. S. James, of Bowle Normal School Malc chorus of Clarksbury, W. A. Foreman director, rehearsed music for dollars were collected for incidentals. 35 Call Him "Dad" BRIDGEPORT. Conn. — Plenty Keitt, 106, is the father of 35 children, 10 of whom are living; grandfather of 100. great grandfather of 100. great grandfather of 100. His youngest son, James P. Keitt, 352 Warren street, is 42. Va. State Teachers Meet RICHMOND, Va.-State Teachers University. 25th 000, is meeting November 22nd to 25th at the Armstrong High School Dean D. Dean D. O. W. Holmes, of D. C. Lynching Sheriff Beaten COLUMBIA. Tenn.-Twenty-four hours after the lynching the lynching of an 18-year-old youth here, citizens went to the polls and voted him out of Delaware Teachers Meet MILFORD, Del.-Isaac W. Howard was reeled president for the 10th year by the Delaware State Teachers' Association here last week. Woman Slayer Freed FEDERALSURG. Md.-Mrs. Emma Walters, of Kent Island, self defense, was acquitted to killing Preston Saunders, April 28 SINGER AT PEOPLES CHURCH M. and L. Boston, an evangelical singer church, Sunday, at the mass meeting there church, Sunday, at the mass meeting there ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-29 Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927 J. L. Boland, whose photograph (taken with the AFRO-AMERICAN soon after it was wrecked in a trial flight near Roanoke, Va., wrote this week to thank this newspaper for the interview in his work. Says Boland. "I intended to write you a letter of appreciation before now, but I have kept busy answering letters of conculation from all over the country. "I am offered assistance in various ways and they are still coming daily. I have a helicopter, equipped with five two-hundred horsepower high compression air-cooled motors of my own make, and with one of the same motors for cross country flying. "I have just begun work on it. I will be ready to work, will pop up a flying visit. I also expect to use this cross country model to solicit membership in a new transport company we are organizing. A small, high-powered structural, small high-powered plane, quick to mantle and dismantle so that when I fly to a city it can be seen in the city and be fully erected for exhibition in thirty minutes." 24 Hurt; Church Falls In INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (A N P)—In the midst of the exercises in contest of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, the floor of the church caved in and the congregation dredged to the basement 33 feet below. Twenty-four were injured. The services had been under way for 24 hours. H. Whitaker was leading the congregation in singing when the floor Among the injured was Rev. Whitaker. Poor Man Had $1.800 Authorities discovered that he had left the house and $800 more in the bank. Body Found Hanging EASTON. Md.-The body of an unidentified middle aged man 'was found hanging from a tree in the woods near the Edward Price estate. He was killed in the question of whether death was due to suicide or a lynching. Cop Loses Badge NEW YORK—Santford Johnson was stripped of his badge because while in plain clothes he shot Reuven Rivlin, a member of the army in an endeavor to keep peace at a party Sunday morning at 68 West 138th street. Daniels At Calvert Hall RIDGE, Md.-Victor Daniels, director of Gibbons Institute, speaks at Agricultural Exposition of the Negro, at Calvert Hall College, Friday. Victory Life In Michigan DETROIT, Mich. (ANP)—Michigan insurance commissioners and Life Insurance Company had been admitted to do business in the state. Dog Collar Used In 3rd Degree PITTUSHAM Pa. (GNS)—Howard Whites, white, a policeman, wtened to 60 days in jail for using the third degree upon Thomas Kent. This degree consisted of hanging a chain from a hook and a chain to a pipe in the lockup. Auto Hits Elks' Band RICHMOND, Va.—Fourteen members of the Capital City Lodge Elks Band. were injured when a white auto driver's line of attack on oned street. DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY MOTHER! Look at Child's Tongue if Sick, Cross, Feverish --- Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn, says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I went to my drug store to buy it. I had a successful success. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." Charge 82-Year-Old Woman With Murder CHICAGO—Dr. Lucy Hagenow, 82 years old, went on trial Friday charged with murder of Miss Mary Baxter Moorhead, 22, 537 Melrose avenue, secretary of the American Paint and Asphalt Association, performing an illegal operation upon Miss Moorhead on November 5, 1926. Dr. Hagenow has practiced medicine here for almost a half century and was sentenced twice to the penitentiary. N. C. STUDENTS ARE IN AFRO CONTEST N. C. STUDENTS ARE IN AFRO CONTEST RALEIGH, N. C.-Hundreds of North Carolina high school students will "hop off" in a state-wide news next week and in which $5 monthly prizes will be awarded to winners from December 1. 1927 to June 30, 1928 by the AFRO-AMERIGAL in association with school authorities of that state. The contest, suggested by Prof. W. A. Robinson, supervisor of high school students, will be to interest them in making studies of the best forms in which news stories should be written; and to discover material for future journal articles. The students be students in the high schools, may submit stories on any subject in 250 word articles and pass them over to the professor of any month in which they compete. The supervisor of the high schools and editors of the AFRO-AMERIGAL in association with award prizes of $5 each month to the winner. Republicans Wreck Newspaper Plant Republicans Wreck Newspaper Plant LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Plant of the Louisville News, edited by William Wiley was partly destroyed by a mob. Republicans just before the election Wiley's paper urged his race to support the Democrats. A number of other business places were wrecked. Democrats in an effort to keep up in number of loters on the street and trumped in charges against others. Last week the News was not issued. Democrats in the experience Republicans swept the city electing W. B. Harrison mayor. TWO FLEE REFORMATORY RAHWAY, N. J., N. James Hiller, 21. Chater, P. Herbert Snider, 18. of Montville, N. J., escaped from the State Reformatory here last Thursday. STREET CAR WARHINGTON—John H. Mack, ten years old, of 718 Fays court southeast was seriously injured Monday night when struck by a car. Seventh street between B. and H. southwest. MOTH Look at Child's Cross, F Look at the tongue, mother! It coated. it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowel need a gently, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or eat nutriment, or is peevish, stomach ach, does not eat, youache, chefsore threat djearhoe, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup," and in a few hours an ear of cornpressed waste, undigested food and sour bile gently bowels out of the little bowels without rupping, and you be well playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless, "fruity laxative," they love its delicious taste, and always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," which is made from the fruits of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of and r Since I St Dr.Fred Palmer's S Miss Willie Robinson, of says: "I received the trial mer's Skin Whitener and P and was so pleased with the store and bought some mo fect success. I will never Palmer's Skin Whitener P Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You can wear it on your skin, which skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another way to treat it. You can accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Berry one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter, serving race cars or other sports. See the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. DOCTOR JAILED FOR CONTEMPT CHICAGO—Dr. Thomas J. Weber, 4301 Cottage Grove avenue, was awarded to be the county jailer, by the county on charges of contempt of court. Dr. Ney signed a certificate of illness for James Cross, owner of soft drink place, at 4301 Cottage Grove avenue. Cross was arrested by probation agents as he was bottling medicine when the physician's certification stated that he was ill at home. Cross also was sentenced to 20 days on the same charge. Binocular Burglar Surrenders Himself To "News" Editor NEW YORK CITY—Chas. Simpson alleged "binocular burglar," was held but bail last week, when according to police, he admitted to the thefts. Simms, who gave his address to 2494 Eighth avenue, assured him of the honor of the Officer of the Army. Simms is reported to have presented himself upon a roof and to then make a complete survey of places he had visited, using a power-powered binoculars, which said to have been found upon the time of his arrest. Only on one occasion did the galleys fall into the water, a room to find a woman his field glasses had no revealed. Race Miners Join I. W. W. Colorado Coal Strike BY THOMAS L. DABNEY Five hundred race coal miners are taking an active part in one of the coal mines seen, according to news from Colorado mine fields. The strikers are aided by the I. W. W. Start $200,000 Hospital PETERSBURG, Va.-Dr. John Gandy, of Virginia State College and P. B. Young, of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, were speakers at the annual meeting of the hospital for the $200,000 community hospital in Armistice day. FISK STUDENT COUNCIL O. K NASHVILLE, Tennessee—Fisk University sity has a student council in which all social activities and discipline in entirely the hands of the students. MAN GETS SIX MONTHS. Found guilty of false pretend on six counts, Augustus Demoney, in home, was sentenced to six months in jail at station of Criminal Court Monday. ER! s Tongue if Sick, Feverish counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter more Velvety started Using Skin Whitener of West Chester, Penn. ial box of Dr. Fred Pal- Powder some time ago, them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- ber be without Dr. Fred Preparations." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retiring for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the真菌, and if your dealer can supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE You want to try to before you do in stamps for free Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Powder. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send a sample of samples of Skin Whitener. Olatment. Skin Whitener. Skin Whitener Sensor. "EMBARASSED FLIMFLAMMER KILLED BY PAL IN UNION STA. GILLIGAN IS AGAINST MARRIED TEACHERS D. C. School Board Member Would Force Prospective Mothers Out NO SCHOOL DEC. 23 Miss Smith, At 70, Continued In Service WASHINGTON. D. C.—When the question of bachelor married women have mongled in the college schools of the District of Columbia comes before the Board of Education for final action, Henry E. Gilligan served notice at the board meeting last Wednesday afternoon that he would propose an amendment to require married teachers who are about to become mothers to re- form the system. The personnel committee set next Wednesday as a date to meet to decide whether the board should try Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. G. T. Watson. They charged with violating the maternity leave rule. When they retaint eligible for reinstitution, their applications will be denied. The Association Invited The board voted to extend an invitation to the Playground and Recreation Association to hold its summer institute from 1924 to 1926. The Association of the Armstrong Technical High School will be tendered. This action was taken at the request of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, assistant director of the Commissary. There will be no school on Friday, December 23. The board voted to make this a holiday. The board continued Miss E. V. S. Smith, a teacher in the Birney School, in her position as teacher in the school, in years of age and would have consequently retired except for the action of the board extending the service to Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. V. Ruby, a teacher in the Shaw Junior High School, with board by Assistant Superintendent Wiklans. The board approved the following person: The board approved the following personal channels: PROBLEMARY APPOINTMENTS E. J. Eenkint, teacher, class IA grade I, Giddings-Lincoln group, and Miss I. J. Anthony, teacher, class IA, grade I, British-Monkey group APPOINTMENTS R. A. P. Rettner, teacher, class IA Military Road School; M. M. E. Barton. GOD'S WRATH ST LOUIS C REV. J. M. Preaches two Assisted by H. and Sisters J Record No. 85 GOD'S WRATH ST. LOUIS C DEVIL IN A F GOD'S WRATH IN THE ST LOUIS CYCLONE ST LOUIS CYCLONE Preaches two sermons . . . Assisted by Deacon Leon Davis and Sisters Jordan and Norman Record No. 8515 10 In. 75c GOD'S WRATH IN THE ST. LOUIS CYCLONE DEVIL IN A FLYING MACHINE OKEK ELECIRIC RACE R OKEH PHONOGRA 25 WEST 45th STREET LEE'S MU 625 West Lex WE SHIP EVERYWHERE GET THIS No. 8497—"MEAN O BY LENNIE JOHNSON. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 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 JOHNSON, Vocal with Guitar, also Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs Okeh The Record of Quality RASSEDF Houston To Survey The U. S. Law Field WASHINGTON—Following a proposal last Saturday at a meeting of the executive committee of the Howard University Law School, that a preliminary survey of the status and activities of the race lawyers thrust the country be made. Charles Houser, instructor in the above school, and instructor in the above school of Houston and Houston, was selected to do the work in reference to the above mission. Mr. Houston left Sunday for Boston on his first lap. The latter part of this week he will be in Delaware. The survey will end May 15. WASHINGTON. D. C. Mrs. Ethel E. Norman, executrix of the estate and widow of the late Rev. W. D. Norman, paid the note of $1,000 upon which suit was brought in the District Court by the deacons of the Baptist Church against the estate of the deceased last Wednesday. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel nr. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodgers, Harrisonburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodgers, Phila., New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Springs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Tolson, Baltimore, Scipio A. M., Mr. and Mrs. J. E Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cooper, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John Chisum, Boston, John Wright, Sweet Brar, V. Frank Smith and Baltimore, C. Hart, and wile Atlantic, GRAYES HOTEL Night school appointments-J. L. Hunter Armstrong Technical High. PATH IN THE CYCLONE N. GATES sermons ..... Deacon Leon Davis Jordan and Norman 515 10 In. 75c H IN THE CYCLONE FLYING MACHINE RECORDS PH CORPORATION NEW YORK, N. Y. MUSIC SHOP Washington Street OPEN EVENINGS LATEST HIT BED BED BUG BLUES" Vocal with Guitar, also In Spirituals and Blues RECORDS PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ANIA AVENUE CUT RATE Call VE rnon 6016 $1,000 Note TRANSFERS THE CASKET More than 45,000 mourners passed this silver-bronze casket in which the body of "Tiger" Flowers, middleweight champion lay in state in this memorial. The casket was held by a woman who was very small the funeral was held in the City auditorium. Whites roped off a place up front when they attended the funeral. "Greatest Negro Business Enterprise In The World" 'Satisfied Policyholders' Our Greatest Asset THERE are 300,000 loyal policyholders who are appreciative of the service NATIONAL BENEFIT is rendering them. They are helping their company to grow BIGGER and STRONGER by telling their friends and neighbors about the benefits that accrue from a policy with NATIONAL BENEFIT. Our MISSION will not be accomplished until we have, spread the GOSPEL OF LIFE INSURANCE into every nook and corner of this great country. Ask YOUR NEIGHBOR what he thinks of a NATIONAL BENEFIT POLICY. Then let one of our representatives, within convenient reach, call upon YOU. 609 F Street, N. W., Washington. D. C. "Not For Prestige and Power, But For Service" WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered, at the Whitelaw Hotel are: John Lucas, Baltimore: J. H. Jackson, and wife. Chester, Pa.: E. E. Carroll, New York City: Luther Smith, N. Y.; Robert Lewis, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fitzgerald, Baltimore: Bob Smith, New York: W. J. Smith, and wife. City: Miss Gertrude Smith, New York: John Hardy, P. Williams, Ernest L. Savage, Philadelphia: Dr. Taylor, M. Lewis, Wilmington, Delaware: Rev. Jas. H. Pearce, Cambridge: Alfred L. Little, Philadelphia: Leon A. Whitby, New York: Fred Smith, Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, Baltimore: Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, New York City: James Brownley, and wife, Baltimore, W. K. Williams, and wife, Baltimore: W. M. Carpenter, Madison, N. J.: Mr. Louis Jackson, Philadelphia: Rev. Jas. A. Bengamen, La.: Bell, and Thomas, Cape Cod, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. R. Herbert, John Mundy, Lexington, Ky.: Al Thomas, N. Y. C. J. Thomas, and wife, Baltimore: Henry Coleman, Baltimore: Wh. H. Carter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. J. Smith, and wife, Chevy Chase, Md.: Mrs. Lena Parker, N. Y. C. J. E. Kelly, Norfolk, Va.: C. Harris, and H. Clarke, Baltimore: George Thompson, City: E. E. Brooks, Los Angeles, California; and Newton A. Brooks, Philadelphia, MARRIAGES Will Gibson, 32, 1345 Corcoran St. N. W. Alla Chandler, 22, 1248 Q. St. N. W. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Benjamin E. Jackson, 18, 1725 8th St. B. E. Jackson, 18, 909 6th St. B. E. The Rev. D. E. Wisman. Wiburt T. Young, 20, 1118 Congress St. N. E.: Vina Washington, 20, 40 Epe St. N. E. The Rev. George J. Hanks. Jerry Bash, 24, 16 Rock Creek Church Rd. Tiger Creek, 24, 16 Rock Creek Church Rd. Tiger Creek, 24, 16 Le Paul France, 34, Carusse, West Indies Ethil Mills, 1008 Third St. S. W. The Rev Herbert A. Williams, 41, Philadelphia Theresa Pice, 38, Philadelphia. The Rev Joseph B. Williams, 41, Philadelphia Oliver W. Lainey, 28, 813 Q $L, N. W. Oliver W. Lainey, 28, 813 Q $L, N. W. The Rev. J. William Walden, Harry H. Smith, 88, 84 I W St. N. W Rosemary H. Smith, 88, 1235 I W St. N. William Willis, 88, 1235 I W St. N. Jerry J. Thomas, A1, 505 Ey St., S. E. E. Jerry J. Thomas, A1, 410 M St., S. E. E. The Grant Coatts. Joseph Decosta, A1, 301 International St., N. E. The K. W. Roy. Joseph K. W. Roy. Frank G. Herbert, 31, 1211 Union St. Frank G. Herbert, 31, S. L. W. S. Rev. Elih Coleman. George Lei, 21, 308 McGlean Ave. S. W. Lucille Bueh, 21, 308 L. St. S. W. Lucille Bueh, 21, 308 L. St. Fred M. Johnson, 21, 1034 N. J. Ave. Dorothy Sheppard, 11, 1034 N. J. Ave. Henry C. Harris, 21, 404 N. J. Ave. Clara Stimma, 1897 4th St. N. W. The Rev. Jerome T. Robinson, 24, 204 G. St. N. E. McGraw, 18, 510 St. The Rev William Moore. Dewey Washington, 28, Brentwood, Md. Md. Washington, 22, Brentwood, Md. The Rev. A J. Vaylor. Preston Johnson, 21, 1424 T *SL*, N. W. Mauldyn Reynolds, 2321 %1/4 Stake. The Rev. A J. Vaylor. Oswald Bush, 25, 7079 Bell St. N. E. Lorena Washington, 20, 464 O. St. The Rev. William H. Gantt, 85, Ridge Road: Ann dames Jones, 85, Ridge Road: Ann Jamame Jones John Francis Brown, 23, 1518 N. J. Acre; Mary Magdalene Johnson, 24, 1217 St. Church Wille, 18, 1217 St. Church Wille, Albrighton, 18. Hytvilles, Md. Louise Foster, 18. The Rev. W. Westray, *variant* John Foster, 18. The Rev. W. Westray, *variant* John Foster, 18. 512 21st St. N. W. Rev. H. T. Gaskins. Robert H. Mills, 22, 859 Westminster St. Elizabeth, 27, 431 20th St. The Rev. James Harvey. William H. Holand, 40, 1721 21st St. St. Clare, 18, 1181 Conn. Ave. The Rev. W. Westray. Lee W. Povell, 21, 728 Harvard St. Irene Nanackum, 20, 508 T St. The Rel Alonzo A. Theodore Wright, 22, Forest Glen, Md. Md. Chryse Cherry Glen, Md. The Rev. W. Westray. Clinton T. Davis, 37, 4646 Hare St.: Maule Champlin Champlin St. The Rev. H. Brooks. DEATHS There were 54 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week endning November 21. Included in this number were 4 under one year of age. They follo Anna Silden, 80, 718 61st St. N. E. Joshua O. Huff, 75, 644 Male. A. E. Joshua O. Huff, 75, 644 Male. A. E. Eia Hill, 41, Tuberculosis Hos. Frank Turner, 25, Georgetown Uni Hos. Helen Johnson, 18, Tuberculosis Hos. W. Winn, 18, Tuberculosis Hos. W. Winn, 18, Tuberculosis Hos. Charity Hawkins, 67, Freedmen's Hos. Kate M. Jackson, 58, 1012 B. St. N. Lula Pryor, 56, 1845 9th St. N. Kate M. Jackson, 58, 1012 B. St. N. Grant Scott, 99, 410 1-2 St. N. Charles Allen, 35, Walter Reed Gen. Hos. Lawrence Nims, 48, 69 F. St. N. Dorothy Lillian, 10, 212 Desmonds St. S. W. Lillian R. Preston, 31, Bell Place, N. E. Eugene Jones, 31, Bell Place, N. E. Lucia Harrison, 53, 108 H. St. S. Eugene Jones, 50, Dwyer and Diken Crt Helen Cooper, 25, Freedmen's Hos. W. Thomas A. Green, 42, Gallinger Hos. Mary Caltha. Gifts, 25, Freedmen's Hos. Isiah Willson, 70, U. S. Sold. Home Hos. Celia Maggruder, 52, Casualty Hos. Richard Woodland, 48, Freedmen's Hos. Geo. H. Thomas, 46, 523 4 1-2 St. N. Josephine Smith, 42, 428 L. St. N. Clara Lee, 57, Providence Hos. Josephine Smith, 42, 428 L. St. N. Clara Lee, 57, Providence Hos. Josephine Smith, 42, 428 L. St. N. Ber. Montgomery, 35, Decatur St. N. Ehr Harrison Jones, 32, Walter Reed Gen. Hos. Josephine Johnson, 25, 2147 Newport Pl Luille Drummond, 2, Emergency Hos. Albert Barton, 75, 900 French St. N. W. Tony Cheatham, 48, 300 V. St. N. Mary Corter, 2, Children's Hos. Elmer Doug. Pourel, J, 1, 1534 P. St. N. Elmer Doug. Pourel, J, 1, 1534 P. St. Loria Morton, 2, Freedmen's Hos. Bri Clark, 2, 4520 Dix St. N. E BIRTHS There were three pilots, porters of Hallee College, the week end November 21. They follow: James and Constance Mahoner, girl Octell and Georgia A. Ogreen, girl Washington Larkeston and Breatice Stevens, girl Vernal B. and Julia Loma, girl Bessell and Allie Green, girl Emmanuel and Willie Chase, boys (twins) Junior and Mary Bransome, boy Bessell and Willie Green, boy Oswald N. and Margaret G. Stewart, boy Henry and Elizabeth Carpenter, boy Washington Weston, girl Daniel and Pearl Luck, boy Ernest and Georgia Price, boy Joseph and Alice Brown, boy Harry and Emma Budd, girl Robert and Laura McLean, girl James L. and Madeline Jones, girl Robert and Laura McLean, girl Johnny and Lena Minnick, girl Owen and Mamie Hawkins, girl Kaye and Mamie Hawkins, girl Herbert and Hattle R. Brown, girl Joseph H. and Margaret Mills, girl Raymond and Hattle R. Brown, girl Zane and Minnie Edwards, girl Hayes and Helen Hackley, boy William and Bertha Brooks, boy Frances and Diana Johnson, boy Bronk and Grace Queen, girl Frank M. and Virginia M. Brown, boy Burrell and Nelle Bayle, boy Chelsea and Vola Johnson, boy Bruce and Saddle Wise, girl Millard and Minnie Jones, boy Brunson and Katherine, boy Katherine and Vola Johnson, boy Elsworth and Grace Hutchinson, boy Henry and Margaret Johnson, girl John and Harries Smith, boy Henry and Hettle S. Witcher, girls (twins) Julius and Connie Kinard, girl Bruce George and Hane Smith, boy MRS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Williams entertained at Bridge at her residence, 1311 T street, N. W., 1st Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. E. Vanderhoop, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Mrs. Lanier Price Grady, Mrs. P. W. Price, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. L. G. Steward, Mrs. Robert Ogle, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Salle Clarke, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Miss Hallie Queen, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Clarence Mayo, Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Burton Robinson, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Charles Plagg, Mrs. Norman Harris, Miss Thomasine Corrothers, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Mildred Hull, Miss Mame Lewis, Miss Edna Murray, Miss Ardelia Parks, Miss Caroline Caliway and Miss Bertha McNeil. The prize winners were Mrs. Edith Claytor, Miss Mame Lewis, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Hayden Johnson and Mrs. Vincent Thomas. MRS. FRANCIS HOSTESS Mrs. Milton Francis, was hostess to the Blue Birds at a delightful Bridge party at her residence, 2109 Pennsylvania avenue on Wednesday evening, 2009. Those present were Anniseo Flagg, Mrs. Gladys Mellinger, Mrs. Eurie Parker, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Rose Cliff, Mrs. Eleanor Cliff, Mrs. Carol Carson, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Nelle Henderson, Mrs. Mayme Dowling and Mrs. Anne Burwell. The prizes were by Mrs. Plagg, Mrs. Savoy MERRY MAKERS Mr. Reuben West was hostess to the Merry Makers and their husbands at a Five hundred party at the residence of Mr. Reuben West. The prize were won by Dr. Henry Freeman and Dr. Iverson O. Mitchell. Those present included: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. O. Mitchell, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. Reuben West, Dr. Robert Wilson. MISS MILTON AT BRIDGE Miss Milaon entertained her Bridge club at her residence, 1907 Street, N. W., Wednesday evening, November 16. The prizes were won by Mrs. Greendolyn Higginbotham, Mrs. Minerva Cipk and Mrs. MRS. BUTLER HOSTESS Mrs. Marian D. Buller entertained at Bridge at her residence, 1752 T. street, N. W. Tuesday evening, November 15. The decorations were of palms, ferns, autumn boughs and October pinks. Those present were: Mrs. Ellen Brown, Mrs. A. Durrico, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Etta Walker, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Robert Robert Ashton, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Effie Boston, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Leachman, Mrs. J. A. Laughford, Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. T. A. Gordon, Mrs. George Sydnor, Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Maton, Mrs. M. Williams, of New York, and Dr. C. Tallaferro. Miss Elizabeth Cole and Mrs. J. T. Rhines were scorekeepers. Miss Henretta Nealy, Miss Dolly Hendricks and Mrs. Walter Cain assisted the hostess. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Bailey, and the guest prizes to Mrs. Barron, Dr. Tallaferro, and Mrs. Bradford. MR. AND MRS. HENRY SCOTT were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker, 1811 Eighth street, N. W. THE BACHELOR-BENEDICT CLUB, of which Dr. Sevellon Savoy is the president, is giving the first of its four annual dances at the Murray Palace Casino next Tuesday evening. NEVAL H. THOMAS has returned from New York City, where he attended the meeting of the National Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. MR. AND MRS. R. P. FORTUNE and Mrs. Rebekah West have returned from a week's motor trip to New York City. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FLAGG, who, as a part of the Capitol Country Club, spent a portion of the week at their town house on R. street, N. W. DR. AND MRS. NORMAN HARRIS, 1733 S Street, N. W., spent Saturday evening at The Capitol Country Club. HOUSTON IN N. Y. Charles H. Houston, an attorney, 615 F. Street, N. W., is spending four days each week in New York City in connection with a survey of legal education for N.Y. students and legal justice. He is the chairman of the course in this survey in connection with his work at the Howard University law school. J. A. (Billboard) BACK HOME J. A. (Billboard) Johnson has returned to Washington for an indefinite stay. He came from Chicago, Ill., where he has been engaged in newspaper and theatrical work. BAR ASSOCIATION The Washington Bar Association held its monthly meeting at the residence of George E. C. Hayes last Thursday evening. MU-SO-LIT Dr. W. A. Bloedorn, of the United States Navy medical staff and professor of medicine in the Howard University school of Education addressed the Medico-Chirurgical Society at its monthly meeting at the Mu-So-Lit Club last Thursday evening. Jill subject was "Digitalis." The discussion for the address was on the subject of the Medical Profession. Michele, Professor of Materia medica. Dr. Chas. Howard, president, presided. NEW DRIVEWAY AT FREEDMEN'S WASHINGTON, D. C. have new driveway in connection with the death of Ruth Powell, who has just been completed at a cost of $3,000. WOMAN PHYSIAN AT H. U. WASHINGTON, D. C. has been instituted at Howard University and Dr. Jane Curtis a graduate of the College of Medicine. She is a hydraulic hygiene advisor to the college women. Dr. Curtis will have charge of the various personality and behavior problems among the four injured by AUTOS WASHINGTON, D. C. - Four men were in accidents. They were, George Pearson of 134 S street, knocked down by a laxi- cab. George Geaty, knocked down of Fourth and S street, George Haskins, 28, of 1455 W street, knocked down at Fourth and L and Alexander down in front of his home at 110 U street. WOMAN SLAYER LEAGUES GUILTY WASHINGTON, D. C. has indicted on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Ruth Powell, who was allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder last week in Criminal court. ABLINGTON VIRGINIA At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday morning, Covenant Services were led by the pastor, Dr. C. N. Pryor, and the collection. Collection was $100.20. Seven dollars and six cents was lifted after the collection and given to the Rev. C. N. Pryor. At 3:30 p.m., Holy Communion was administered. The following glimpses: the Rev. R. E. Green is pastor of the church, Sister Mary V. Brown is church Mary. Mrs. Glinkenfelt, of Queen City, continues ill at her residence. Mary. Mrs. Glinkenfelt, of Rochelle avenue, who has been trained to to her home for a month, continues to improve. Mary. Coro Brown, of Mt. Vernon Boulevard, continues to her home with La Guinea, is convalescent. Mrs. Malinda Rogers, of Mt. Vernon Boulevard, is confined to her home with La Gripe. JOB WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH At the John Wesley A. M. Zion Church at the Church of the Holy Spirit at the Rev. R. J. S. Davenport preached on the subject, "The Christian Race." Professor William Estem, founder of super- Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. — The fifth annual "honor day" was celebrated at Howard University last week. Elijah H. Flintman, students, had held places on the school's honor roll for four consecutive years. Fred Krause, on position on the roll for three years and Olive J. Williams and Helen E. Wilson, each two years, GETS KAPPA CUP The Kappa cup, awarded each year to the student, maintaining the highest school year, was presented to Alice M. Eibhring. Baxter Goodall was elected editor of The Hillip, the university publication, last Tuesday and George Johnson was chosen as associate editor. BARD, FLEMING, LOSE IN SUPREME COURT Men Must Die Unless Gov- ernor Intervenes WASHINGTON, D. C.-Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming must pay with their lives for a criminal assault on Nelle Brethaupt, 18, in Hopkins County, Kentucky, on the night of April 7, 1926, for which they were convicted under the forms of law but not under a due process of law. Appeal to the governor of Kentucky for cliency is the only hope now. The Supreme Court of the United States on Monday refused to intervene in this Kentucky case and denied their petition, saying they sought to have the highest court review their conviction and sentence. No written opinion or memorandum was hand- 3 Day Trial This case established a record for speedy trials in Kentucky. The two men were indicted on April 23, 1928, the man before only two days, Saturday and Monday in which to secure counsel and prepare to defend their lives. They were tried, on October 1, 1929, for a new trial overruled and the death sentence pronounced, all within three days. Lawyer has 15 Minutes. Rescue Officer, layer, undertook to defend Fleming. He was not permitted to speak to his client until about fifteen or twenty minutes before the court officially opened the court of court officials. A Walter Robinson of Hopkinsville, Ky., went to Madisonville, to defend Bard. He was escorted out of town by the militia. Wife Imprisoned Lillie Fleming, the wife of Bunyan Fleming, was arrested and kept in jail for three weeks. She was not required to testify in her husband's behalf. The entire community was incensed. The daily press published. When this assault was committed, Judge Ruby Laffon declared that an emergency existed and called a specimen of termite from the new alliance term began in a few days. Conditions were such that prominent citizens made speeches pleading with the citizens of Philadelphia and not to lynch them. The milia was called out. A jury selected from this body of infuriated and aroused citizens tried the man. An effort was made to secure their release from the state penitentiary where they had been sent to executions. The police carrion of the United States district court denied this writ. Y. W. C. A. Notes There will be a special Thanksgiving Service in the "T' Rose Room Hall" on Friday, Jan. 14 with Lola Johnson will sing. Friends and members are invited to worship with us. The Amphibion Gle Class will have Henry Lewis, 36th anniversary Friday night of last week—the entire program was up to the club's music selection. We will be presenting beautiful vocal selections. The usual group of music lovers come with Mr. Lewis and his club to the auditorium bringing with them their music. On Thanksgiving Day a group of Girl Reservals will take fruit to "shut-ins". Mothers and teachers are asked to urge the girls to attend the clubs that meet Here, girls, receive a four-fold development through the health, knowledge, service and spirit program. They are taught to 3 p. m. the children's dancing class meets. Why not learn to laquer that old furniture? The camp girls are "doing over" a set for you and good time 15 in store for you from 5-8th w/ all nations will meet at the "Y-" Unique Christmas gifts for sale and good program for each night are CHURCH NEWS CHURCH NEWS At the Belfast Baptist Church that Sunday morning the pastor, Rev William Bashar, said, "I am, What Would My Church Be? What Would My Church Be?" And Africa, Africa, Africa spoke on "Christian Living," Africa, Africa spoke on "Christian Living." At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, delivered a sermon on "Jesus and the Storm" and Special music was played by the choir. POSTAL GIERES UNION ELECT WASHINGTON. — The Postoffice Clerks' Union local 148 held its annual election of officers Monday night. Officers elected as W. H. Wesley, president, H. H. Jackson, vice president, R. W. Bailley, finance clerk, C. A. Sackett, organization, A. D. Sackett, security-at-arms, C. A. Booker, treasurer, Trustees named were J. M. Bottle, H. L. Berger, and B. Bailley. W. H. Jordan and R. J. Pollock were named delegates to the Maryland-District-of-Columbia State convention. The elections committee consisted of Jabee L. W. H. Twine and J. P. Kelley. Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Quickly Finecht cough medicine you ever used. Family supply easily made. Saves about $2. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy that is less wasteful. It is just a must. It is cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually steps the ordinary cough or chest pain in dogs. It takes pleasure—children in it, and it is pure and good. Pour 2½ ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle and add a little lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and the cough stops. It stops the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the palegrin, and stops the tightly stops. Spleen oil, to for the hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and palmitic acid, famous for healing membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your hugest friend, ounces of tinex with directions. Give to a live absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Tinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. PINEX for Coughs NION STA. WASHINGTON.—The Blaine Invincible Republican Club, organized by Perry H. Carson in 1874, has purchases a clubhouse at 923 Fourth street, northwest, according to Frank and a member of the house committee. organized 1874 has 1922 Fourth g to Fran- the house One Baltimore Flim Flammer Killed By Pal He "Embar- rassed" will be in insisting of in Wilson. Boyd. J. and V. F. DEAD MAN HUNGRY Asked Pal's Girl, Friend For Some Chitterlings The extension work will be in the office of Frankel, Jr. Franklin Wells, J. Franklin Wilson James E. Cameron, J. R. Boyd, J. R. Bloot, J. V. Franklin Murray W. Banks was hailed into Police Court Monday to explain a little case of assault upon Charles W. Clarke. Clarke told the judge Banks kept company with his wife, and when he saw him waiting behind him he had a moral right to interfere. The Clarkes were married in Md. 8 years ago and have three children. Banks was requested $25 to the court. Bride Willing To Take A Chance Mrs. Richard Coleman, status married but five years old, left the next, because of her husband's inability to support her, and pretty too, had her husband to visit the judge. Monday she pleaded guilty. striking her. Richard pleaded guilty. Judge: "Madame. do you want me to send your husband to jail?" After hesitating a while the young bride said no, the coroner, I will give him another chance. Judge: "If he doesn't do the right thing report the matter to me." WASHINGTON STAYS EXECUTION COUNTY D. W. DAVIDSON of Mason, Missouri, which set for last Friday, has been postponed by Justice Walter McCoy, in Criminal Court un- til Monday. The judge, the murder of Miss Jessie Nelson, whom he is alleged to have shot to death at 2351 Sherman avenue February 4, last. Howard's appearance, but it has not grown up upon as yet. d h For years just like you she had been kept in the dark about the real secret cause of short ugly hair. No one facts have been kept from her. The vital many treatments promised to give her wonderful, long hair they never did not know that there are two grades of hair. One grade having a small hole at the end of the tube (called the Medulla) running through the hair. The other grade having a small hole to take this into consideration they were bound to fail. But we knew, and we dared tell her the truth. We knew that her hair would be kinky hair, with no Medulla, and that is by absorption. We showed her how her hair would have to absorb certain necessary elements before it could grow beautiful. That is the way Queen Hair Dressing treats the hair by absorption. QUEEN penetrated the hair and scalp and QUEEN Medicated Soap, used as a shampoo, puts the hair and scalp in exactly the right condition to absorb the Queen Hair Dressing. Our popularity through short, ugly hair. But we told them the truth about their hair, and their first treatment of it showed how ingenuous they were in happiness and popularity. Queen treats both grades of hair. We have torn aside the will of impurity. Through years of experience and discovered how you can have beautiful hair. Now, for the first time, you know the whole truth. Send 25c in stamps for Queen Hair Dressing, in stamps for the complete QUEEN hair treatment. **AGENTS WANTED** Double money with commission. This price is the price and address on coupon and we need full details. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) Haley Glover, 1769 William St. N. W., dis orderly conduct, dismised. Glover, 1769 William St. N., defiled collateral. Gertrude Saunders, Catherine Bowle, 1530 Marlton St. N., W. disorderly conduct, dismised. Cleveland Place, N. W., assault, 30 days; Easy Smith, 317 and 318 St. N., leaving driving; Elsie Alice Redman, 2115 8th St. fornication, demanded jury trial Earl Marlton, 1769 William St. N., fined $1000; Daniel Davis, 1769 St. dismised after investigation; James Charles Browne, 1800 Moore, 1822 Leontro C. selling whiskey, illegal possession; Simon Hawkins, 1769 William St. Charity, 1769 Leontro C. selling place, Norman Raglan, 1726 Sraton Place, Norman Hawkins, 1769 William St. and James, 1769 William St. all forfeited $5 collateral. Y. M. C. A. Arrivals George Steele, Philadelphia; Hubert A. N. J. Joseph, Atlantic City; and N. J. Joseph, Atlantic City, and "IT WAS YEARS before I knew the one best way to conquer sluggishness. Now I can do so with the comfortable feeling that I'm removing all taint to perspiration, too. That's the big virtue I see in the candy laxative— CASCARETS We dared tell her the truth Page Three CHITTERLINGS CAUSED UNION STA. MURDER WASHINGTON, D. C.-Embarrassment over a request for chil- terlings resulted in the death of Copeland, 39, of 9171; Second street, southeast and 242 Bond street, Baltimore, Md., Saturday at Union Station. A coroner's jury on Monday ordered William A. Parker, 27 of 272 held for the action of the grand jury. Enroute To Richmond Parker told the police that he and Boyd were on their way to Richmond, Va. They had come from Baltimore. They had. considerable money. Boyd suggested that they visit girl friends in south Washington. They did this. Boyd asked the liquor. When they started out, Parker said he saw a pot of pig chitterlings on the stove. He stopped to try to buy some. Boyd ordered him to come on or he would buy it. Parker said, Parker got a taxicab and followed. Embarrassed When he got in the smoking room at the Union Station. Boy cursed him for having embarrassed him before his girl friend and then knocked him down. He had previous trouble and he had made up his mind. Parker stated, that if Boy ever hit him again, he was going to kill him. He drew a pocket knife with a two-inch blade and slashed Boy about the left breast. The knife blade punctured the left lung and intestines. The cutting occurred about 6 o'clock. Boyd died Hospital about 9 o'clock that night. Police Records Headquarters detectives declare that two men were shot in local police circles as a film-fam artist, a three-card-monk, and a lawyer, has recorded in Baltimore. 0 SOUTHERN DAIRY EMPLOYEES TO HAVE FROLIO Over 50 race employees of the Southern Dairies are making arrangements for their employees to attend the annual Old Fellows Hall. Admission will be by cards. Friends and patrons of the Committee arranging the affair is composed of E. F. Harris, the only race salesman with the company as chairman, W. A. Mitchell secretary and James H. John- That Brought Peace of Mind! Corrects the Chemistry that Make One's Pores Offen Do you know why thousands of people who never have to take a laxative, do cut candy cacarret now and then? They have found that cacarret sweetens the whole system—brings an immaculacy of person that means everything. It prevents bodily chemically so offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the bowels? It affects the lining of the bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating that the blood must carry off through the pores. How much better to cacarret the system than everything by normal muscular contraction? To say nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts for days—a whole month, often making our skin of deodorants quite unnecessary in January or July! Men and women whose years have brought on slug gishness often find a week is all the tonic they needed. Cacarret is splendid for children, too, and they love the taste of this drugstore item. Our drugstore store has for 10 and 25c. Picture "A" below shows a hair having a Medulla or tube running through the hair. Picture "B" shows how a hair having a Medulla looks. There is only one tape to protect the hair that it is abrasioned. Picture "C" shows creats with grades of hair. A B "STORE FRONT CHURCHES WON'T LAST LONG"---DR. HUGHES PASTORS FAIL WHO DISREGARD YOUTH Dr. W. A. C. Hughes Reports Church Lags Because Of Old Methods NEW YORK EXAMPLE "We are painfully aware that the Negro Church and the Negro preachers are not keeping up." made by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro Work, Board of Home Missions and Church Extention, in annual session in Philadelphia last week. Documents by Hughes, a lack of program, holding to old methods, playing to whims of the highly emotional elements, being unmindful of the lavishligence of the younger people is resulting disastrously to thousands of our churches. of g s e l e l s s r e should," he said. Dr. Hughes "targely because we have a church program. We believe this condition can be changed. First, by helping the preacher, second, by training some of your young people for leadership. The only institution that speaks with authority to the Negro and to which he listens is his church, said Dr. Hughes. Around it his hope, Dr. Hughes, built for more than 200 years. Occasionally some organizations outside of the church bid for his devotion and hard, advising that he invests too much money and time in his churches. These criticisms do not change him at all, if you would speak to the Negro in our church, you must meet us in our churches. Believes In Church No finer thing can be said of the American Negro in his church. According to the last U. S. Census there were 10,453,013 Negroes in America. Of this number, 4,788,521 are definitely Negroes in our church. What the Negro need is not more churches, but better churches; not more preachers, but better preachers; not more churches, but better organized church life, particularly as it affects younger people. We have set ourselves to meet these needs among the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bush To The City Forty years ago, said Dr. Hughes one out of every five colored persons in America, the first to wear third colored person lives under urban conditions. Speaking of New York, that city is home to a large number of congregations. Only $4 of these have regular church edifices, the remainder are house-churches, the congregation occupying the first floor of a private church and sometimes only one room. The rental for these churches varies from $50 to $100 per room. The chairs are rented from a neighboring undertaker. The preacher is often a store porter. He lifts collections, pays the rent, and gives his salary "Listen to some of the names of these churches: 'The Commandment Keepers,' 'The Metaphysical Church,' 'The Pillar and the Ground of the Truth.' The Temple of the Gospel of the Kingdom, 'The Metaphysical Church,' 'The Zion Pentecostal Church,' 'St. Matthews Church of the Divine Silence and Truth,' 'Tabernacle of the Congregation,' 'Holy Temple of God in Christ,' 'The Church of the Tabernacle of Love.' "These organizations spring up over night and are robbing the public at large, and they reach in the thousands of dollars. We have no fear about the future of these organizations, they will surely die; but we are concerned that the church that will challenge the respect and support of our children who are coming up after us will be different from that in which their parents were reared." The board authorized total expenditures of $70,000 for Mississippi. DANVILLE, Ky. (Special)—Meet of the executive board of the National Baptist College, which is led by the president Dr. J. Edmond Wood, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, January 18. 1928. Upon the opening of the National Baptist Theological and Missionary Training School at Nashville, the re-appointment of Mission program, the re-arrangement of the Home Mission work, the Panama situation which has been revised for Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne and the planning for the budget. S. S. Booker Makes Good Out West YOUNGSTOWN. O.-The West Federal Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of Youngstown, closed its an- niversary day, and the final count showed that 608 members had been secured in seven days. In October, the executive secretary, formerly of Baltimore, Md. en- ters upon his second year having broken all records. Secretary Booker started with nothing less than 12 members, and are standing committees, six clubs of men and boys, a gymnasium class of forty and a boxing class of 21. The membership is composed of white and colored. NEW YORK KILLED MAN WITH TAXI NEW YORK CITY — Stenker Knowles, released on a technical charge of homicide, last week, when the taxi he was driving struck John Goard, a 50-year-old white man living at 100th Avenue, in James Franklin, 43 years of age, passed away, in residence, 10 West 100th street, last week. RALEIGH, N. C.—Rev. M. L. Dawson, state evangelist, was called to the pastorate of Tupper Memorial Church in Dawson. Rev. Dawson has the cau under consideration. This is the oldest Baptist Church in the city. VA. LABORS UNDER COURTS' INJUSTICE N. A. A. C. P. Finds Three Causes Which Have Aroused Public Sentiment Women Who Collected Fees To Pay Lawyer Get 3 Yrs. NEW YORK—Returning from a tour of Virginia, W. Baga a tour of Virginia, Robert Bagnall, director of branches of the Virginia people roused to the need for organizing in order to fight injustice in the courts and police control by the Ku Klux Klan. "There are three cases involving grave injustice to Negroes, which have stirred public opinion in the country today," is the case of a crazy man, who is to be tried for first degree murder in the Isle of Wight. "Another is the case of the Gary Boone trial, the case of therocution and the other to 15 years imprisonment because a white officer was shot with his own pistol and there is no evidence that the boy died of death was other than an onlooker. "And the third is the case of William Nelson, who was sentenced to death in gross assault evidence showing he murdered near the scene of the crime, matched women who collected funds for his defense having been arrested and summarily sentenced to three years imprisonment on a charge of perjury." **MANCHESTER** "The Petersburg Branch" is the N. A. A. C. P. is undertaking to appeal the sentence of the Gray boys. The children have been devoting themselves to business and making money, leaving no possessions in the population. And the colored people are coming to realize that they must depend upon themselves. A. M. E. MINISTERS COMMEND EMERSON A. M. E. MINISTERS COMMEND EMERSON A. M. E. ministers, Monday, meeting at Bethel Church passed a resolution lauding City Councilman Emerson for his bill recommending colored teachers for the House of Reformation at Cheltenham. The resolution introduced by the Rev. J. E. Lee, was ordered sent to the Committee on Education of the City Council. Melanchthon's contribution to the reformation was as great, if not greater than that of Martin Luther, declared the Rev. Samuel H. Giles, of Salisbury, Md., in his essay on "Melanchthon's Contribution to the Reformation." The Rev. George F. Bragg said that Melanchthon was a great churchman who attempted to bring peace into the church after Luther's break with atholicism. Rev. E. H. Beard declared that the great lesson for the modern day lies in the fact that Luther, the radical and Melanchthon, the conservative, worked in good harmony for the good of the church. The Rev. J. C. Martin recalled that Melanchthon taught Christians should be happier to die than to live because first of all they should see God and secondly, they should be able to solve all the problems which vex them on the earth. A committee composed of the Rev C. E. Stewart, the Rev. J. E. Lee, the Rev. George F. Bragg, the Rev. E. Bearman, the Rev. J. Stephan, the Rev. R. A. Green and the Rev. H. E. Walden was appointed to attend a join session with the M. E. ministers at. Sharp Street Community House at one p. m. Mon., Friday, the Rev. H. Gica will speak on "Personal Evangelism". OLDEST PASTOR HAS BAPTIZED 10,000 DURHAM, N. C.-Rev. J. E. C. Barham is the oldest minister in institute of the University of Chicago Conference. He was one of the founders of Kittrell College, was instrumental in organizing fifty-two churches. He basked the Avery House with his family and thousand others, he saves. He is more than ninety and has served as president of the Rev. Barham was a cook in the Confederate Camp, at Ft. Houston, until early in 1865, when the font was changed to a serif type. He then went to New Orleans and joined the 36th Illinois Regiment. Upon returning home in 1868 he was instrumental in effecting the establishment of his former home place by his uncle and cousins. WASHINGTON D. C. Department of Commerce announce the United States churches of the Reformed Zion postchurch with $338 members. Value of church property is $184,000 with churches only in Virginia. Bishop F. Watson is head of the denomination with headquarters at La Cross, Va. The doctrine is about the same as that of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Silent Hour At Payne Up at Payne Memorial Church on the campus of the university, announced that he would not preach. He had decided upon a quiet hour instead. The hour, which in reality remained quiet only about five minutes, shows that one is only a quality in religion that the theologians had figured upon. The fact is that Payne had a minister of the best ministers are in the pulpit. Whether it is religion breaking out or the evident nervousness of the best ministers is one of our preachers might find it interesting to try what the Rev. Briscoe did. The spirit was The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly NOW, EVERYBODY HELP THE MARYLAND HOME FOR AGED COLORED PEOPLE Owned and Successfully Operated For a Number of Years In The City of Baltimore By Colored Baptists of Maryland THE PUBLIC IS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE DURING Beginning Sat., Nov. 26th and Ending Sat., Dec. 3rd Covering The Entire City of Baltimore And Adjacent Territory Every Church is asked to furnish not less than thirty (30) workers from the Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., Usher Board, Missionary Society and the Church in General. We would be pleased to have Solicitors, even who may not be Baptists. All persons desiring to work in the Campaign should meet FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Lanvale and Fremont Streets, W. W. Allen, Pastor. Persons unable to work a week may give a part of each day or evening for necessary equipment and final instructions. HOME MISSION BOARD OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, Inc. Phone, MA dison 10296 HEADQUARTERS: 1305 Pennsylvania Avenue DR. WILLIAM H. MOSES, Corresponding Secretary EVERYBODY WANTS TO BOSS, SAYS PASTOR EVERYBODY WANTS TO BOSS, SAYS PASTOR Rev. Charles Stewart Tella Congregation Of Two Kinds Of Authority POWER OFTEN ABUSED Some Folks Made For Jazz, Others For Culture That it is a vital part of human nature to want to be boss and to have an equal distaste for being bossed, was the principal premise of the sermon that the Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, preached to his congregation last Sunday morning. "Authority carries with it responsibil- ility," the pastor continued, "and the general run of people have no business with it. Most of us abuse it." Rev. Stewart outlined two kinds of authority that are recognized in the world today, namely effective authority and moral authority. The former, he declared is that written set of rules promulgated, man-made and what better is understood and sinks deeper into the vitals of world civilization. Moral Authority Moral authority, he explained, is that authority that makes us conscious when we have done things we should do. It is the authority from which conscience is developed. He further stated that in some few instances that effective authority may be modified; moral authority that these occasions, are added, are rare. Jazz Element "If you want to get rid of some people," he asserted, "give them a little authority and it will kill them off. Organizations frequently find that the authority of those persons is to give them some office and it soon rids them of the undesirable. The analogy of a cheap piano and one of high price, Rev. Stewart declared that some humans were constructed for a jazz element while others were constructed for the classical element. A thing or person is constructed, he added, the more careful they must be. We often think a thing is wrong today and possibly a few years from now it will be wrong. The explained, is not because the thing has changed, but because our fined sensibilities have been hardened until they are unable to differentiate." During the service the congregation as the organ voluntary. "It Is Enough," tenor soi from Mendelel Wilson, and "Deep River," by the choir. Sunday, November 27th Baiah Teaches the Lord's Prayer. Golden Text: Who shall ascend into the hill of Jehovah? And who shall stand in the valley of Jehovah? And in the hand, and a pure heart—Pas. 21: 3, 4. Devotional Reading: John 4: 21-24. Primary Material: Joshua 11: 10. Material: Isaiah 11: 10. Memory Verse: I will praise thee, O Lord, with my whole heart— Psalm 88: 12. Additional Story Material: Luke 18: 6-14. Ged. Lesson Material; Isaiah 1: 1-20. Memory Verse: I Sam. 15-22. Senior Topic: Worath! That Please God. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Nature of True Worship. 0 BIBLE TODAY GREATER POWER FROM GOD:—Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents of the enemy; and nothing shall by any means hurt you — Luke 10:18. 0 Four Hurt In Church Explosion SOUTH BEND. Ind.—Four persons in the furnace room of Olivet A. M. E. Church here exploded last week. At War With Satan The Rev. G. W. Becton, and Mrs. Becton, noted Evangelistic team, which is conducting a big revival at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Becton is one of the best known gospel singers in the country. JERSEY CITY PASTOR SLAVE STARTED FIRST ADMITS JIM CROW EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reserved Seats At Free Musical Festival In His Church For Our White Friends JERSEY CITY, N. J.-C. Bion Jones, executive secretary, Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, took exception in an open letter to Willis Smith, and Prof. Martin Bolls, pastor and chairmaster of Memorial Baptist Church, for what he termed a "segregated" church, where the singing exposition" held at the church, Thursday. According to Mr. Jones, the two sponsors allowed a circular to go forth to the white press of the city, where they were to be held and that white folks were especially invited, supplemented by the announcement printed on the same circular that "seats will be for them," meaning the whites. Mr. Jones in commenting upon the notice said: "It very clearly sets the tone for the church, not permits whites to sit where they feel like? Why should we segregate them? Why should we do the same thing that we are fighting against in other parts of the country where we bring certain seats 'reserved for us'." Dr. Smith, pastor of Monumental sald: "Our object in reserving blocks of land for many of our friends from all parts of city to give our white friends a treat." Launched In Our City NOW, EVERYBODY HELP LAND HOME --- Absalom Jones Ejected From White Church, Organized Congregation Dissention gave birth to the first independent colored Episcopal Church, according to Dr. M. F. Brasgain in a sermon commemorating the 181st anniversary of Absalom Jones, a slave in Delaware in 1776. The dissension grew out of the fact that Jones was pulled from his knees at the white church in Philadelphia. He followed by the colored people the vicinity, he and Richard Allen withdrew, and organized their own separate church. He began to determine with which denomination they wished to join, the majority desired to follow the Episcopal Church. Jones become the remainder of the people in the Meadow with Richard Allen as their leader. Dr. Brasgain referred to Jones as the "Black Bishop of the Episcopal Master." He was also the first Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Pennsylvania. REV. E. T. ADDISON TO SPEAK REV. E. T. ADDISON TO SPEAK subject of a paper by the Rev. E. T. Addison, of Fredericks, Md., at the Meeting, Monday, November 21st. DODY HELP THE OME FOR SCALES GIVES $5,000 FOR KITTRELL COLLEGE Duke Foundation Promises Larger Aid If Church Will Do More Delegates Elected After Ear ly Morning Caucus DURHAM, N. C. — The Western North Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Church closed its 30th annual session November 8, Bishop J. Albert, Johnson presided. The increase in membership over the last year of finance was $1800. In the election of delegates to the forth-coming General Conference, meeting in Chicago, was necessary. It is true, however, that caucuses were held about in the city through the previous night, lasting as long as thirty hours of the election, the solid ticket was elected, endorsing the candidacy of Dr. A. J. Wilson, Wilmington, for governor. K. C. Holt leads the delegation. The other four elected are W. C. Clealand, A. D. Avery, J. W. Walker, L. H. Midgette. C. S. Stroud is first alternate. The audience broke forth with spontaneous applause on two occasions, in the midst of the reading of the book, and in the Elder Cowen was named as Durham district's new Elder; and when L. H. Midgette was named to succeed himself at the Durham church. J. W. Midgette was named to succeed Raleigh District to the Greenbush District; P. W. Sowell, from the Durham to the Morganton District; Elder Grady to the NewBern District; Elder Grady to the C. Holt sent to the Raleigh District. Seven Admitted Seven ministers were admitted to the Conference: M. H. Thorpe, H. A. Channelle, Charles D. Stephens, J. Q. A. Martin, G. C. Steele, J. A. Marten, and P. Patterson. Four men in the "Second Year" were turned down because of failure to cover the required studies. They received a picture to the Bishop, pointed the shank to the shank, and then should feel who will not prepare. Duke Would Give More. Three significant statements were made on the proceedings: Rev. W. C. Williamson, a local BAPTIST Church, said in his welcome address: "It is the CHURCH OF GOD, a BRANCH OF ZION, that we have to deal with." R. L. Flower, Secretary of the Duke Foundation, reminded the people that Kittrrell will receive much more aid than he would charge if assured that Kittrrell's Negro constituency means business. He advises against leaning on the oars now, suggesting that a large number give small amounts, large amounts are not possible. A fraternal telegram was sent to an Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, meeting at Wadesboro, N. C. A similar message was received in return. Greetings were also sent to the A. M. E. Zion Conference meeting at Charlotte. Endorsed For Office The Conference unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Dr. Johnson, of Texas, for Church extension (re-election), re-election of Dr. Glenn Robinson, A. M. E. Review, re-election of Arthur Jackson, Waco, Texas, Secretary Education, re-election of S. Morris to editorship of one of the denomination's journals. Dr. Robinson and Mr. Hawkins are strong in the endorsement of Dr. A. J. Wilson. Scales gives $5000 President Edwards expressed subl}-ant hopes for Kittrell's future. Last year the Denomination gave the college $18,000 for maintenance. M. Scales of Winston-Salem, gave $5000 November 19th, towards the endowment fund. Quartette At Md. Baptist The Iva Female Quartette, a local group of singers, were presented in a recital of spirituals and classic numbers Monday evening at Maryland Baptist Church. Sunday, November 27, 1927 From 6 to 7:30 P. M. IN THE MAIN AUDITORium. A ORDINAL WELCOME TO ALL Wesley Thomas, Manager. 'Naomi Stewart, Secretary. Robert L. Henson, President. Robert Louis, Reporter. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor. Hold Morgan Nite At Sharp Street Morgan College night, in which the entire services were given to Morgan professors and organizations, was observed at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Monday evening. The meeting was a part of the program of the 125th anniversary observance by the church. Features of the evening were addressed by Dr. J. O. Spencer, who celebrates his 25th anniversary as president of Morgan this month; Dr. P. O. O'Connell, professor of history and philosophy; and Rev. A. J. Mitchell, secretary. The Morgan College Gles Club, a new group conducted by Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, sings a series of spiked numbers. Miss Berry is pianist for the group. Other features for the week include a fraternal night on Tuesday, denominational night, a pageant and a pageant Friday evening. MINISTERS DISAGREE ON GOD'S BLESSINGS MINISTERS DISAGREE ON GOD'S BLESSINGS Divine Favors In America Provokeds Heated Discussion At Baptists' Meeting New Debt Underwriting Plan Outlined By Dr. Moses Declaring that while God had been good to America, the race and individuals, there were still reasons why he need hang out in shamayel the Rev W. J. Winston took the issue with a paper read by the Rev. Luke D. Reynolds on God's Blessings at the apostle Preachers' Meeting Monday. Taking as a subject, "God's Goodness To America, The Race and Individual," the Rev. Reynolds made a review American proselytism against Negroes in the past few decades. He outlined the growth of property values and other things material and then dwell upon the spiritual giver. He sold more property to Amazon despite the fact that she sends out more missionaries than any other country. He declared that discrimination against women was almost as huge in proportion as that of the whites against the blacks. The Rev. R. C. Williams took up the point and stated that even in the preachers willfully keeping fit men out of the profession because of the mourn which they get out of it. W. H. Moses, of the National Baptist Convention, outlined an underwriting plan for ridding Baltimore churches of the sins of the Rev. M. S. Hunter, are here with a city-wide campaign for financing Baptist Churches. The ministers and visitors in attendance. AMONG BAPTISTS REV. HUNGEER AT CALVARY The Rev. S. Hunter will have charges of the services at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. 50 VOICES IN SONG FAST 50 voices took part in the song feast, the first service of the Baptist Church, Tuesday night, under the direction of Prof. E. Toomey. The group included spirituals and popular melodies. LODGE AT PENTECOST The Grand Court of Calantha and Lodge of Calantha, of the Eastern and Western Hospitals, for the Rally at Pentecost Baptist Church, Thursday night. The church and musical program will be in conjunction with the rally. the committee on arrangements were: Mrs. Lillian Franklin, P. W. C., chairman Sir Augustus Fields, G. C. Mrs. Fannie D. Augustus, G. C. Mrs. Gros, Cec. the Rev. John Taylor, past. Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927 HUGHES DEMAND RIGHTS IS ADVICE OF "TEDDY" Stand Firm In North Carolina And New York Is Colonel's Advice Regret That Public Discards Aged Ministers BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Demand your full rights of citizenship when you are born in North Carolina, said Colonel Roosevelt, Wednesday evening to 500 members of the African M. E. Church at the Academy of Medicine. The speaker was introduced by George Wibecan. The meeting was held for the purpose of creating sentiment to support a movement to abolish the Indian and aged ministers and deaconses of the denomination. Continuing Colonel Roosevelt said, "We are all at risk to abstain from the gospel in the days of their strife and to cast them aside in their old age we a worn-out garment." We have our spiritual guides in their old age. In final encouragement Colonel Roosevelt said: "You can always count on me and at the end, Don't. Don't humble about your achievements, the past because you have done it in America." In invocation was asked Rev. James B. Adams, Concord Bishall Church. Other speakers were Spencer Carpenter, Naskville, Tenn. and John M. Marshville, Philadelphia. SAINTS OF CHRIST NUMBER G741 WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Department of Commerce announced this week that there were in the Church of God and Saint Incline in 1926 with 6,741 members, an increase of 100 per cent in the past 10 years. Total value of church property is $128,210. William H. Plummer is the prophet of the church and the headquarters are at Portsmouth, Va. Tithes are collected for the support of the ministry and the prophet. The church is a strong advocate of temperance refusing to use wine in the sacrament. Except by special permit, marriages are allowed only in the circle of the faithful. The old and observes the customs of the Jewish calendar and week days. Six churches are reported in Maryland, 10 in New York, 14 in North Carolina 6 in Pennsylvania and 5 in Y. W. C. A. Notes The public is cordially invited to a musicus vesper ceremonial to be rendered at the Druid Hill Avenue Branch, of the Y. W. C. A. on Sunny Beach, of the Church of the clock. The vesper "The Lord's Prayer," is given by the "Be Square" and the "Excelsior" clubs of Girl Reserves, as a close to prayer week. As a part of the Thanksgiving service program, the Girl Reserves are bringing gifts of towels and cases this week at a "SHOWER" for President Hospital to help to fit up the free dispensary. There were 166 girls in the building for clubs meeting last week. AMONG THE CHURCHES A. G. E. LEAGUE OF COPYRIGHT, A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laurens Streets Special Program every Sunday. HEARTY WELCOME Nebeliah Houghton, Pt. Martha Botton, Secretary BYTERIAN CHURCH near Bloom Street OME! ER. D. D., Pastor. ENDEAVOR LEAGUE of Riden Avenue and Biddle Street, comparable Singers CE GLEE CLUB THY PROGRAM 27 From 6 to 7:30 P. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Secretary. Robert L. Henson, President JERSEY MOTHER LOSES HER THIRD SON IN THREE MONTHS MAID ACCUSES WHITE LAWYER'S SON BROOKLYN, N. Y. — On a serious charge preferred against him by Ms Pauline Brown, formerly a maid in his home, his husband Harold Bakerman, white, 18 years old of a lawyer here, was arrested in the Fifth Avenue Court. Miss Brown went to Bakerman on November 8th, to arrest the young son she had taken the day before the burglary. Later the burglary charge was dismissed. Havana Special In Wreck, Waiters Hurt NEW YORK CITY—Where a beakham on the dining car of the Pennsylvania Railroad, or Kearney West,牵引了 caught in a switch, about 5 oclock, one afternoon last week, seven cars left the tracks, tearing up nearly five hundred feet of the train. The train was travelling at the rate of 60 miles an hour, but was fortunately not parish. Parish, R. E. Nicholson, w. Robinson, and L. Peeler, members of the dining car crew, all of this city, had to be sent back to the Pennsylvania Terminal. Fordham Teacher Held NEW YORK—Professor Paul Loebengloh 55, a Sudanese, of 205 W. St. and a teacher of biology at Perdum U. was arraigned inscaf Perdum University, was arraigned in Heights Court. Monday on charge of homosexualism made by Peter Duffy, age 12, 2212 Eighth avenue. HAITIAN TO SPEAK NEW YORK The West 135th Street T Forum will present Miss Layle Lane, December 2nd, 8:30 p. m., who recently remitted to this country an award spending close to observing conditions in Hawaii. A group of Haitians will also be parent a musical program. Afro's N. Y. Bureau Address: 2289 Seventh Avenue. Phones: New York, Morningside 2042 Brooklyn, Haddingway 2697 J. LeC. CHESTNUT, Representative The BABY Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little frettful spells and infantile alliments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet and delicious little stomach. Its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetarian, may give it freely, at first sign of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea. 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Friday evening November 18. Melodious harmonies were dispensed by the Medina Orchestra, Sam Patterson, director. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Stokett, Miss Milled Stockett, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Jr. Louis Jeppe, Mrs. A. C. Montero, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Messdames W. B. and Howard C. Warren, Misses Rosa and Estelle Taylor, Mrs. Weilman, the Misses Wellman Nelson Weatherless, Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Somither, Mr. and Mrs. Parris; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gantt, Mrs. M. E. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. George Wibecan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, and daughter, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudnell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price. The officers of the organization are Mrs. Julia Jackson, president, Miss Laura A. Brown, secretary, Mrs. J. T. Burge, treasurer, Miss Laura A. Brown, and Mesdames Marla Holbrook, Edith Aiston and M. X. Alston, representing the various groups. HARRY FOSTER Harry Foster, 118 Bainbridge street, was buried from his late residence last week, cumulative to the Brooklyn Hospital. He is survived by a wife and a daughter. Aileen Foster, who is a student, at Erasmus High School, is doing considerable work for one the local race papers as an editorial writer. DR. EARL PAYNE, originally from Buffalo, where he graduated from the university of the same name, but for the past three years he worked up dental offices in the City of Churches Prior to coming to New York City, the doctor practiced in Buffalo some few years. LITTLE MISS LLEWELYN HUDENELLE, 118 Hudsonville, 492 Macon Street, Friday afternoon at 4 clock. MRS. THERESA BIRNE, Herkimer street, the home of Charity Bull, Mrs. Archer, of Fats, France. DR. GEORGE WRIGHT, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Jawbone operation, will return home, and is recovering nicely. MRS. M. NEWSWOME, Macon street, entertained the Friday Evening, Whist Club, Bristol. Meadows: Meadows Hillett Barge, Rhea Barre, Pannie Hudnell, Laura Marshall, Louise Rhea, Ruby Rosat, Josephine Grant, Mabel Griffith, Ethel Alen, Elsey. Boyd, Margaret Cheese, Kethel Alen, Elsey. Boyd, Margaret Cheese, Blanche Stoklen, Edna Thorne, Cora Wilson and Misses Josephine Barreau, Malville McNell, Florence. Preston, and Julia Ramsey. THE EXCLUSIVE WHSVECA COLA gave a beautiful Thanksgiving dance, Friday evening. November 28. At the Walker Studios, 2 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 a.m., 11 a.m. was formal. The members of the club are: Meadows: M. A, Curtis, W. Campbell, L. F. Neason, H. J. Oliver, W. Campbell, L. F. Neason, C. H. Roberts, D. W. Washington. Crowd Nearly Keeps Mrs. Malone From Poro Meet NEW YORK, N. Y. (A N P)—So great was the crush at the first annual divine service of the New York City church at Abassian-Baptist Church that when Mrs. Anne M. Malone, head of Poro College, entered the auditorium, she was overwhelmed until the Rev. A. Clayton Powell had finished his presidency. Hundreds were unable to get in- side. IDENTIFIED BY ELKS CARD BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Identified through an Elks'odge on the trails of the Fulton street. "It was at the Rockaway Station, last Friday was said to be that of Noah Harper, 180 Myrtle street. Famous Star, Exelento Toilet Aids Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blem- ishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many lead- ing ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. Hand Shampoo Soap and keep the skin soft, flexible and gives an invigorating tone to skin and we used it for years. De Vanishing Cream skin and forms a wonderful base for face, satiny feeling so desired by women and the skin smooth and healthy. Face Powder utilially and blends naturally with the skin. Of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable preparations a large sample of each, as well as a in by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA HERE=WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. JDMYM BAMPSON, for many years secretary at Barron's and now secretary for the University, will present this week after two weeks' treatment here. Mr. Sampison, well known and popular, is much improved. CALVIN prominent Gatham scribe, has been invited the invitation tendered him by the Committee arranging the Pact Finding Congress at Durham, N. C. in the North State, next month. ROBERT L. VANN, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor to the city, this week. ANDRE DURPH PHILANTHROMIC minded leader in district service of happiness if they can find anyone who has a radio to discard. There is a station on the West Strd street for many months at 350 West Strd street, one flight up, over the electrician's store. go by, there is an opportunity for some of our clubs. MISS FAY CANYT, Andrew A. Copeland, a graduate of the excellent musical program, last Sunday afternoon, at Bt. James Presbyterian Church's Forum Meeting. WILLIAM M. DJEST, 323 You street, N. W. Strd, D. C. in the city for a few days at the week-end. MR. AND MRS. ELRIDGE LEE, LOS ALAMOS, CA. are back after a three weeks of work with the M.S. in Hollins, Hollins, 241 West 186th street. After the Lincoln-Howard game, Thanksgiving day, which will attend, the West Hollins, Hollins, 241 West 186th street. MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS, 121st street. is back after her trip to Orangeburg, B. C. to close up some family business. The entire family has moved to New York. Mrs. Kwong is manager of the Y. W. C. a cafeteria. MORTIMER M. HARRIS and Joe Setle Washington, D. C. were in town, stopping at the M.S. for lunch. He dropped around to see their old friend, 'Billy' Pierce, prominent dancing teacher who secured tickets for them. 'The Pollies' DELINOR WILLIAMS and 'Duke' Williams were hosts to the genial promoter Dr. Jim- son. He was the host of the big event he was here doing some advance work for the big student reception at the Academy of Music. He was the host of the APERT AN ABSENC OF 2 YEARS. New York friends are welcome back Richard B. Harrison. Mr. Harrison, who is now a professor at the New York street, is a member of the lecture staff of the New York Federation of Churches. WILLIAM L. PATTERSON, member of the M.S. at ASA Minor, Russia, Turkestan and China. MISS ELOISE WALKER, N. Y. U. student, Ballimore; MISS Lole N. Wilson, teacher, Ballimore; ANDREW RALPH MIZEL, all motured up to the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge, THE LE DOUZE CLUB, composed of young business women of Haven, gave a formal address to the Harvard-Yale Friday evening. Music was furnished by 'Duke' Ellington and his Washingtonians, who came direct from an engagement at the concert; the musicians were: Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Madame A Lella Walker Kennedy, Mrs. Sarl Price, Madame Bessie Beardon, Madame Dismond, Mrs. Minka Patterson, Mrs. Bobby Branch, Miss Edith McIlisterie, Helen Scott, Dr. Ghee, Richard 'Dick' Thomas, Dr. Richard Harvey, 'Kid' Collins, or Orange N. J., and Mrs. Collins, Dr. and Orange N., and Mrs. Berna Austin, Jay Williams, Clifford, Attorney James Thomas and wife, J. E. STAMPS, director of agencies, Vicki for a week. He is the buciest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, at their apartment on the Filey Manor, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. AMONG THOSE PLACE to go the Lahaina Shimmis, Miss Helen Parker, E. Dunford, A. Tucker, Ernest Hemby, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Alim and Mimi Alim, and Killerd Bacchus, Chipple Berry, Miss Catherine Johnson, Misses Zenade Anderson, Sampson, Alice Hoffman, and Val Cook. MR. AND MRS. BERRY is in town villaolas, and his wife. They also plan to motor to Baltimore to visit their son, Dr. Roy Cohen, and his wife. They a teacher in Baltimore. They are touring in their new Buck Master Six Seadan. C. were in the city last week-end to attend the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Sewell to Mr. Nipsey. Mr. Nipsey drove his mother over in their Cadillac to attend the Florence Cole Talbert reveral at the Golden Theatre, last Sunday afternoon. MISS ETHEL THOMAS, 153 W. 123rd Street for the plumbing firm of Guide and Schiff, 185th street. He refurbished for the plumbing firm of Guide and Schiff, 185th street. He gave young Herman student, has gone to Charlotte, N. C. to visit his mother. He will stop off in Philadelphia for the game on his way PORTERS' BULLETINS The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 721 H Street, has issued two essay buildings, the headread "Pullman Dilemma," and P. P. B. Headread "Porters Organization. Both are from the page of A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer. FINLEY WILSON SPEAKS J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Red Rally Day. St. James Presbyterian Church Forum; November 20, 1927, at 4 p. M.; Relation to the Church. Dr. Julailla P. H. Goleman; president: Rev. Lloyd Ims, pastor; and Tabitha S. Alexander, secretary. 360TH: REVIEW The 289th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. sold 15th Regiment, William A. Taylor, Colonel, 18th Regiment, William A. Taylor, Colonel, Robert F. Wagner, U. S. Senator, N. Y. State, at the armory, 143rd Street, East Washington, D.C., on November 22nd, at 8:30 p. m. In addition to the revolve there was a band concert after which dancing was enjoyed. STATE On Friday evening, November 18, a meeting was held at the 133th Street, Yard, to honor to the 200th anniversary of Negro Americans in Washington, D.C. A. Walton, M. A. prominent local news- man, made the principal address of the event. A scalp. The the quicker the quicker the Hair Hair want to have your Hair Grow inch a month and to have a 30 Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair Growth and no more litchy Scalp begins at once to use MASKIN OF THE LABEL COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maakin.Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower. 30c Maakin.Cocoaant Oil Shampoo. 30c Maakin.Cocoaant Oil Conditioner. 30c Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion— and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap. 25c, each TO MAKE AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY. BIG MONEY. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. COMM'RCE BODY DODGES JIM CROW ISSUE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SIDESEPS PROTEST NEW YORK—The frauds practiced by railways running through Southern territory, which fail to provide the "equal accommodation" called for under the Jim Crow system, though charging colored people equal rates with whites, are sharply exposed in a series of letters sent the N. A. A. C. P., by Arthur H. Thomas who fought for his country in France, to make the world safe from Jim Crow at home. Mr. Thomas reports to the N. A. A. C. P. that he wrote President Coolidge a letter, calling his attention to the "equal accommodation" taking his own experience, as follows: I am an ex-soldier. I served in the A. E. F. One of my comrades who died in America to enjoy the blessings of a victorious country and its protection. Not long ago, accompanied by a friend, the Dixie Limited, a train which runs from Chicago to Jacksonville, Florida, for Macon, We took seats in one of the day IN THE SMOKER On reaching Evansville, Indiana, the ladies and myself were ordered to take a car, but the driver did not clear the car; some of the cuspidors had not been emptied, and the driver was unpleasant for the ladies. I moved the cuspidors from beneath the car, when the conductor came through. I asked him if he would drive the car from the coach. He replied that he would. CUSPIDORS A few minutes later the porter entered the coach and attempted to place the cushionators back beneath the helmet, protected with the same courage that I- faced the peril of war. So much effect did my words have on the coach, who believed I will believe if the President of the United States will rise and protest against such conditions there soon will be no occasion for any election to annoy him with a letter. As an ex-soldier and an American, I respectively suggest the use of a public influence to cause such a law to be passed as will prohibit railroad companies from the practice of collecting first class passenger fees for unarmed passengers. Interstate Commission The ex-soldier's letter received no direct reply from the President but was referred to the Interstate Committee, G.B. McGinty, informed him: The matter of which you complain, namely, the exaction of first class passenger fares from you and certain ladies who accompanied you, for the benefit of the Dike Limited South of Evanvale, Indiana, is a matter which does not constitute a violation of any provision of the Act. The reason that the Act does not require carriers to furnish transportation which is deemed to affect the service that the service was not first class, although a matter we deem is proper to call to the service. The Railroad Company, relates to a subject over which the Congress of the United States does as yet seem fit to exercise jurisdiction. In the past competition between carriers and the Railroad Company, the duty of the travelling public has been deemed sufficient to induce them to render good service, thus avoiding the burden of evidence by the law that compares like the one contained in your communication are soldom made. The ex-soldier, Mr. Thomas, further reports to the M. A. A. C. P. that the S. M. S. Corporation, S. S. Servitors and Representatives detailing his experience. One Forceful Letter The one emphatic and forceful letter I answered to the communicative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, who wrote: "I assure you I have always been opposed to discrimination as practiced by some of the railroads and I have fought it on the doorstep. I am pleased to continue in my efforts to put a stop to this nefarious practice." Letters Asked Colored people throughout the United States are urged to report at once to the N. A. A. C. P. 69 FIER. A representative in Jim Crow cars of the Southern railroads, giving facts and details, which will be promptly reported to the Interstate Commission, the Interested Senators and Representatives. This material. If furnished the N. A. A. C. P. will be organized for presentation to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will which it together to didge. W. Abbott, chairman; Cleveland G. Allen, chairman of the institute. The block on the west side of the street between 137th and 138th streets on Seventh avenue is fast becoming the Rangely, one finds, Dr. N. Nunez, dentist; next door, Dr. U. Conrad Faucet is erecting his new modern fire-proof private anatomyarium, and Dr. Rudup Bod' Bud Fisher's new X-ray Laboratory, and Dr. A. De G. Smith, at the corner, Dr. Stylis Wilson's anatomyarium, Dr. D. McKinney's headquarters. Yet some say Harlem is not developing. Right in the next block, too, one finds Dr. C. B. Powell's X-ray office and Dr. J. B. Powell's dental institutes. Did you say is seemed crowded. Not half enough when you remember that within a mile radius of them live over 100,000 patients of our racial permission and completeness. DEATHS. Among the Hartemites who pared away from the Nazis, 85 were 137th street; Henry Buckner, 133rd street; Samuel Gassaway, 200 West 142nd street; and Philip H. Richardson, 110 West 139th street. POLICY SLIPS George Borden a twenty-one year old wife of a twenty-five year old wife great last week on a charge of possessing policy slips. A. Growth over the eve of "Tiger" Flowers, middleweight champion the operation for removal of which precipitated his death. Pullman Co. Loses The First Skirmish NEW YORK. — The Interstate Commerce Commission announces that the motion of the Pullman Company to dismiss the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to investigate the Company on the grounds the Commission has no jurisdiction, has been denied. The Pullman Company has been notified that it must appear, at a date to be fixed with the Brotherhood, and argue the question of jurisdiction. ALAGA CANE SYRUP ALAGA SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS The number of our readers learning of the "JOX" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALE as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask, your grocer for the Real ALGA Caps Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can supply you till your grocer's ship- ment arrives. Please note: Sam Peldman 447 St. Marzs M. Richman 800 N. Drudh Hill B. Bloom 800 N. Drudh Hill L. Leavitt 800 N. Drudh Hill H. Baskoloky 612 N. Eutaw I. Baskoloky IKL 612 N. Eutaw I. Deal Meat NKL 1000 Morris Taille 1037 Ackley 1037 K. Tortewitt 1037 Linden 1037 K. Tortewitt 1037 Linden 1037 Baker Brox. 1301 McCulloh M. Zuckerman 1301 McCulloh R. Reeves 1621 B. Bosch 1621 W. Tewitt 2000 Wm. A. Taylor 2344 McMechen R. W. Tewitt 2344 McMechen J. W. Wolpert 1641 Drudh Hill J. Lerlin 1641 Drudh Hill J. Lerlin 1641 Drudh Hill K. Kittos 1641 Kittos Max Zemel 588 W. Biddle Max Cotanense 588 W. Biddle I. Gans 1641 Ate. Ate. Eisenstein Bros. 1800 Eisenstein Bros. 1800 Samuel Star 2520 Carey ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 THREE MON TRONIZE DENTISTS YOU KNOW On Dental Parlour ABLISHED 10 YEARS AT EUTAW AND LEXINGTON STREETS We Have Satisfied Patients From All O come here. Our offices are comfortable and hom ease. Our U. D. P. System of Dentistry is the no matter how nervous or afraid of the dental o five minutes after you enter our offices. EXTRA—WE SPECIALIZE IN Muscle-Trim Plates Union Dental Parlors HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS 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. Booking anteed (es) U. D. P. Dentistry Cannot Be Beat Famous U. D. P. Nerve Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Dentistry This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP! AWAKE! WE GO TO SLEEP! WE GO TO SLEEP! We fearful of hurt, and then, when we are through with them, say: "It's wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." DENTAL PARL ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT W. Cor. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE LEXINGTON MARKET $100,000 A DAY IS WAGERED IN NEW YORK Playing Policy Is Misdemeanor Now Not A Felony JUDGE EXPLAINS LAW Pen For Bankers; 90 Days For Collector NEW YORK CITY—Justice Kernochan of Special Sessions, who was the guest of honor at the recent banquet held by the Men's Group of the Urban League, at 224 West 135th Street, aroused widespread interest by his discussion of the "number" or "policy" game that is reported to be so prevalent in Harlem. Since the "number game" was changed in its legal classification, the handling of the cases has under judges in General Sessions. The defendants, who fall into three great groups, according to Judge Kirk McCormick, are the men who reap the profit, when found guilty or when they plead guilty, are committed to the penitentiary; the men who slip and receiving a commission from the banker, are given 90 days on a conviction, and generally 60 days on a suspension. The men are given a suspended sentence, dependant upon good behavior, 30 days. S100.000 A Day According to a composite opinion taken of those furthering the meeting, it was estimated that $100,000 a day is wagered in Harlem alone to pay for the work that took part in the discussion were Dr. Peyton Anderson, James A. Hubert, and Vernal J. Williams. All expressed themselves as feeling that many of the economic woes of Harlem are traceable to this policy playing. Women Used Now An interesting fact brought in the evening was the increase in the number of women used as "runners" or collectors. Judge Kernochan said, "I assume women interested in the game have collectors are less liable to arrest." NEW YORK ELX BANQUETTED Three-hundred sat down on the banquet tendered to Charles M. Hanson, secretary of the Elds, held in the main auditorium of Imperial Lodge, 160 West 123th, last week. The Elds, held in the main auditorium of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, Others spoke at attorney James Watson, George Bate, Titus Hester, Samuel B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Thomas H. Brown, A. B. Critchlow, Irene Gaines, Attorney George E. Wibecan and Dr. Roland Johnson. The Skinner, a member of Monch Lodge, and manager of Bamboo Inn, in the venue and band from Bamboo Inn to the guests during the banquet were presented by Dr. Gilbert to Auditor Hanson, in behalf of the Spanish members of Imperial Lodge. Others present were: Rosa Blocker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Mrs. David Troy Hinton, Mrs. Hinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Otelty, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Otelty, Jr. John Gale, Mr. and Washington, Daughter G. French, Laurie B. Bleck, Andrew T. Mitchell, William McPearl, and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. George Lewis, C. Jarvis, and Mrs. Charles T. Nurase, James Griffin, Nina Fenster, Walter Henderson, and Mrs. Napfenger. The committee in charge was James B. Allen, chairman: Troy Hinton, Jerome P. Ottley, Robert Baynard, James Bacon, Matthew J. Winters, and Nicholas Carter. PATRONIC Union HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AT EUT You'll feel at home here will feel perfectly at ease. Dental science, and no matter you'll feel different five min A. B. With Natural Looking Gums—Fully Guaranteed- Fit Perfect (TWILL PLATE) Union Dental Parlors' Grown and Bridge Work is made just as perfect as the plates. The prices are possible with your long- work gone NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Person who is nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed on regular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. This method keeps the nerves from your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLE AWAKEN. So do you be 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. Out-of-Town Patient UNION D LADY ATTENDANT S. W. GOR E MONTHS JERSEY MOTHER LOSES 3RD SON IN 3 MONTHS Spanish Hair Comb O 14 Year Old Killed By White Classmate Who Used His Boy Scout Knife First Son Killed By Auto Second Dies Of Disease MONTCLAIR, N. J. — Thomas Johnson. a fourteen-year-old student at the Glenfield Park Junior High School, old the. The Mountainside Hospital, 1:05 p. m. last Friday, as was his stab wound in the heart, inflicted while he was engaged in a school light. Joseph Giamett- ti, his white class- mate, held on a first degree murder charge. He Rita, yes, and looks as if she' could make it, with FILO Ziegfeld's "Rio Rita," a song from the Rita Rita Munoz, born in London, England, of Spanish descent, was the charming manikin who exhibited "Spanish hair comb," a cofiture arranged by Harlem's own "Ethal," the social circles as Mrs. Ethel Baldak. The boys are said to have engaged in a quarrel during the recess hour in a schoolyard, and the crowd of children attracted by the familiar children's cry. Fight! Fight! formed a ring around the combatants to watch the lively scrap. Suddenly, the crowd began to chant, 47 Mission street, the Johnson boy staggered and fell on the grass. The crowd, alarmed, ran for a policeman. Patrolman Richard Harman, Ecumenical Church, young Johnson prone on the grass of the park where the fight took place. This was about 12:30 pm. The crowd, from Mountainside Hospital, where the colored lad succumbed at 1:05 p.m. It is alleged that during a brief encounter with the hospital the wounded boy named Glannett as his assailant. BROOKLYN. — Trial of Coleman Johnson for the murder of Maurice Tucker. The principal witness for the state is "Mammy" Maggie Williams, an aged blind woman, in front of whose men quarrelled before the killing. DOUGLASTON, Long Island, N. Y. — Mrs. Lee Blait Britton, a maid working in the Bay Avenue home of Thomas H. Matters, Jr., saved his one-year-old daughter, a year-old son, last week when the interior of the house was badly gutted by a fire. A search of the Glannetti home, 79 Elm street, is said to have rescheduled the Reilly, said this knife was what he used, and he cleaned it after he used NEW YORK CITY. — Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy and Detective Sielba both express concern within an many days in the eligible story apartment house, at 40 East 190th Street, New York, N.Y. At the Johnson home, 49 New street, Mrs. Howard Johnson, mother of the murdered boy, between soild or old fortunes has fallen on her family in rapid succession. In September of this year, another son, Roger, was murdered by an automobile, and directly following in October, Lonnie Howard, a child by her second marriage, practically an infant, died of children's comorbidity. Best For Weak Back Best For Weak Back Funeral services were held over the remains of the dead boy at James B. Holcombe's funeral parade on 2:30 p. m. November 21. Rev. Jewett, St Marks Church, Officiated. Some of young Johnson's classmates acted as palebearers. A beautiful wreath was at Mr. Nelson. Interment was at Mr. Nelson. Are you suffering from the misery of a lame, aching back? You can get almost instant relief by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Red King Plaster. It warms, soothes, and gently massages the tissues with every movement of the body, thus helping to restore proper circulation and normal strength. Johnson's Red Cross Red King Plaster brings amazingly quick results because medication prevents the affected parts—pain goes, soreness leaves, power returns, almost immediately. And you get lasting relief, too, for the medication is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. Red Cross Red King tonight and has quickly it drives away the misery of a weak back. NEW WORK CITY—An empty coach crashed into a Pulilman in the Sunnyside Yards of the Peninsula in vanla Railroad, Monday, seven employees, whom were struck by a car, 29, 228 East 35th street, Manhattan, and Katherine Banks, 29, 641 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, who so seriously injured that they had to be carried to St. John's Hospital. Long Island City. FATHER BISHOP AT THE YEW NEW YORK. Hale Shelton Hale Bishop will speak at the four clock meeting in the Y. M. G. A. auditorium, Sunday. 1) Just go to any drug store and ask for a prescription. Plug in the red flannel back. IZE DENTISTS YOU KNOW! Dental Parlors TO 10 YEARS LAW AND LEXINGTON STREETS We Have Satisfied Patients From All Over Maryland Our offices are comfortable and home-like, and you u R. D. P. System of Dentistry is the finest known to show nervous or afraid of the dental chair you are tes 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. Crowns and Bridge Work 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 Steps Old-Time Suffering There is absolutely no reason why you or anyone one is obligated to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods which scared everyone away from the dentist. The rea- UNION DENTAL PARLORS The price you pay is agreeable, and the dental work we dispense is absolutely guaranteed. You cannot possibly make a mistake by coming here. Lady Constantly in Attendance Closed Sunday Done Same Day They Come L PARLORS CARLERS AT I & EUTAW STS. BOLTON MARKET TELEPHONE CALVERT 2290 Blind Woman Witness NAID SAVES WHITES 一 There's absolutely no reason why you or someone submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated people everyone away from the dentist. The reason much business is be-blocking method. Page Five PALS PALLBEARERS Park Junior High School, died at the Mountains Hospital, 1:05 p.m. as the result of a stab wound in the heart, inflicted while he was enlisted in a school-fight. Joseph Giametani, who classmate at the school, was being held on a first degree murder charge. He Third Child 7 Hurt In Crash FATHER BISHOP AT THE 'X' THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. NURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1856-1922 CARL NURPHY, Sr., Publisher NURPHY, TREAS. Subscription, $1.00 per Year; $1.25 for Six Months. Three Notes - (Payable in Advance). What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards • All teachers for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. • Colored teachers of State Institutions there介们 are colored. • The organization of labor unions among all groups 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER S. N. Mccully Just A Gentleman "Jack" Kearns, white, prize fight manager, commenting on the death of "Tiger" Flowers is quoted as saying "Flowers was WHITE all the way thru." "Mike" McTigue, a white prize fighter likewise was quoted as declaring that "Flowers was WHITE to the core." These gentlemen presume to pay the late Mr. Flowers a compliment. They mean to infer that he was honest, simple, sympathetic, generous, a home loving man, and an extraordinary fighter, and we agree with their estimate. Mr. Flowers as champion came to Baltimore. He were no high hat. He travelled in comfort, but not in style. Mrs. Flowers and their child of 5 accompanied him. They were delighted with simple hospitality and were not above saying a kind of encouragement to public children. Mr. Flowers wasn't WHITE. To the contrary he was unmistakably black outside. Inside he was the same color of other human beings which is neither white nor black but red. If we allow Mr. Kearns and Mr. McTigue to have their say "Tiger" Flowers lived in vain, the world to understand that a black prize fighter can be at the same time a Christian gentleman. Serious Thinking Some 1,500 persons went to the Regent Theatre Sunday afternoon to listen to a debate between Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University and Mr. V. F. Calverton, editor of the Modern Quarterly on the question "Is Orthodox Christianity a Handicap to the Progress of the Negro?" Miller in the afternoon nearly 500 more crowded Carpenter's Hall for the Interracial Forum where Dr. William Pickens of New York discussed "Negro Labor" before an audience of both races. Attendance at these two meetings refutes the motion that Baltimore is not progressing. A debate of the Miller-Calverton type 20 years ago would have been frowned upon, while an interracial debate have been an almost impossible. The AFRO-AMERICAN sponsored the debate because it believes the time has come when a large cross section of the people, not alone the so-called intelligentsia are eager for public education and information. Those who supported the effort convince us the belief was well founded. Open Forum is a weekly affirm promote by a biracial group of progressive young workers. It deserves a even greater measure of public encouragement. The Black Klan Detectives employed by the order of Elks, discovered the existence of a black auxiliary to the Ku Klux Klan in Gary, Indiana. The Klan and its auxiliaries, according to reports of the detectives, played a part in the recent Gary High School strike, which aroused country-wide interest some time ago. The sum of $750,000 was in the hands of school authorities who planned to build a school in the colored neighborhood. Meantime, plans were managed and it was decided to build a white high school first, using the same funds. To build the colored school then would require a bond issue and it was necessary to impress the white citizens of the need of such issue. The program was in progress. 18 colored students from the high school they had rarely attended in large numbers to a school that had rarely attended: The amazing part of the whole thing is the Klan and its program, a program that carried a carry thir their program. The disclosure have, however, ruined the "black man" called 93 per cent American (only the whites could be 100 per cent). Alder had their vote on eight, when the facts leaked out. Undoubtedly, there will be a house cleaning at the next election. Dr. Hughes Report Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of the Nesro Bureau of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Methodist Episcopal Church declared in a letter to the church the church's teacher "are not keeping up." Read Dr. Hughes' report printed at some length on the church page of this newspaper, and you will understand this is not "just another teacher." He explains what he means when he says that the average church and pastor hold fast to old methods, encourage seminars and lectures for young people. In a city like New York he finds less than one-third of the churches in established church houses. The other three are open to anyone whose aim is to pay expenses and earn a salary. What we need, he declared, is "not more churches, but better, not more churches, but better organized church life." Half the color race have membership in the Christian church. In many places there is no means to reach this group except thru the Many may quarrel with Dr. Huehes' manner of speaking to the few can deny the facts of prince学 his remedie. Late Dr. Wagnel C. Martin, Abstinence's envy extraordinary who brought a special gift from his country for Pres. Coldidge and negotiated with the Nile River, who had to dig across the Nile River, has sailed for home. He scout several weeks in the U. S. and when about to leave left privately with friends in New York a "warm message of friendship" from New York Prince regent of Abysinia to colored Americans. Greetings are expressed ordinarily upon arrival, not upon departure. Dr. Martin explained that he would come now. New time, we trust, he'll be able to tell us "hello" before he leaves. Call VE rnon 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Clear The Track For Cooperation The Colored Business Men's Exchange of Baltimore finds itself too busy to consider a proposition to cooperate with the National Negro Business League, and its officers complain that local business men do not cooperate with them. Non-cooperation, like cooperation, is contagious. The Colored Business Men's Exchange can never lead in the expansion of a principle which its officers do not follow. The Exchange, which should be congratulated on 14 years of uninterrupted business, can never lead in the expansion of Baltimore, but if there ever was a time when it should change its policy from that of merely a small stock promotion concern to that of a wide-a-wake organization building business and expanding industrial opportunities for the young men and women of the group, THAT IT IS NOW. For the most part for a past 14 years in the business of the Colored Business Men's Exchange of property and acquiring one or two thousand dollars of equity in another. That is good work. BUT IT IS NOT THE WORK WHICH 200 REAL HE-MEN SHOULD BE DOING AS BUSINESS EXPANSION ORATION There should be hundreds of small groups of men and women cooperating to buy property in Baltimore and every other town. Baltimore has the business to promote business and not conduct business. Baltimore has the basic foundation for more genuine hustle and push than any town in the country its size. We female own their businesses and genuine prosperity; here its workers take $45,000,000 in cash yearly. Its biggest drawback is that a number of "can't," "don't do this" and "don't do that" men impede their business. Why not clear the track for real cooperation. Beginning Business On A Shoe String Harry H. Pace, who ought to know the ups and downs of business and to whose acumen he is most proud, wrote a interesting Associated Negro Press release on pioneering in business. Four years later, he touched up inspiration to make them take the step they have been thinking about for some time will miss nothing if we devote this column this week to what Mr. Pace wants to say. Say he. There is a classic that goes the rounds every so often of the man who goes up in one of the biggest business leagues and told about his beginning in the coal business. A Lump Of Coal The story goes, as told by him, was that he was walking along the road one day and stumbled over a big comp car wagon. He picked this up, took it home, broke it up into a basket and sold it for a dime. He invested the dime in more coal which he sold for a quarter, and then bought another. He invested this up and sold it, earning a dollar with it. He invested his dollar in coal wholesale and realized four dollars from his retail sales. And by consulting to a wholesaler, he bought a wholesale and selling retail he had, within a few years, become a wealthy wholesale dealer in coal and wood, operating several trucks and half a dozen coal yards. He happened that way, but the lesson is a good one. "The history of American business is filled with instances of small beginnings that, have led to big financial and industrial successes, almost ever since the beginning and small beginning. Starting with an idea in the mind of some man with oftimes no capital but his energy and his brains, he sold the idea and his integrity to his friends who financed him for a share in the profit and by hard work and the merit of his product oftimes emerges into a captain of industry. A Fortune In Home Made Pies "Henry Ford didn't have any money to put into the making of his car. John and Horace Dodge put up the first ten thousand dollars that started the business. Louis Chevrolet was a Detroit mechanic who made four cars bearing his name after twelve months' effort. Today Chevrolets are made at the rate of more than a thousand a day." A few years ago a couple in a small New Jersey town began the manufacture of fudge candy, which they sold to passing autols. Their whole equipment was the pans in their kitchen and a cooking stove. Today they have a modern factory occupying a city block, with labor saving machinery and their product is sold to the thousand road-side stands. Their fortune is made. A Newark woman began baking homemade ples in her own kitchen. The demand was so great that she was able to induce the bankers to put her up a factory. A few years later she sold out to the Pie Trust for a fortune. Two young men experimented with a candy mint with a hole for two years before they could make a dealer or jobber take it on for sale. They hired five men to dress up in an imitation package and walk down Sixth Avenue. This advertising, followed by other stunts and perfecting their product, turned their rented back room into a million dollar factory and increased their profit from $32 in 1918 to a million dollar profit in 1926. And Make Something "There are hundreds of instances which might be cited where white men and women, too, began the manufacture of a product in the kitchen. A Cincinnati woman put up Olrondo in her home, and sold it from store to store. Today it is sold at every drug store and toilet counter in America. The institutions still exist. And, they exist for our people, too. If they would only take advantage of them. A wide opportunity exists in food products, table delicacies, relishes, and condiments. Who can beat our women, perhaps, for a meal or a bread? A bake shop preparing clean food in the tasteful fashion of our grandmothers, and kept clean and sanitary, would draw unto itself within a short time, the creature to make money in the small email. Southern born people coming into Northern communities who could furnish a new and tastefully prepared bread or pie or meat or preserve need not look further for a chance to make money. The place of pioneers. We are afraid to venture two steps away from the beaten path. Because two of our women made success with hair pomade, every woman wants to do it. We are afraid to be caught at if they cooked. They lingered at Madame Walker when she began cooking hair. They laughed at Mrs. Wagner, too, but Mrs. Wagner plays as much money as Madame Pomade. If you can't begin any other way, try the same. You can only begin somewhere and make something. After The Parting When you first told me that the time had come For our paths to divide, my lips were dumb; So great was my surprise, so deep, the pain Till life, to me, seemed worthless and in vain. I've thought it over and I calmer now and how eager I am to learn that I came to grieve about you so; I'm richer now, with truths I did not know. I gave all that I had at my command To you, who could not, would not, understand; You vowed you loved me, yet you gave me smears For all my sacrifice of yester-years. Since you have proved so fickle and so cruel No longer shall I mourn and play the fool; You are not worth a single tear nor sigh, As the we'd never me I pass you by! Simple Thoughts. We have many things to be thankful for. And among them, things we are thankful for the opportunity to work for the betterment of huma- ility. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The Week Continued From Page 1 Perhaps the great educator, had Pope in mind as he raised his hymn: "By music, minds an equal temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sink too low." Look At The Jews As hard as it is with you in this land of the free and home of the brave, you have comrades in misery. Take that dispatch from Budapest, Hungary, concerning Jewish students in the university. Jewish students were kicked, beaten in the presence of the police. Young Jewish men and women, bleeding and bruised, were rescued by persons, attracted by their cries for help. When in trouble Jews know how to cry for help. You wish to know why this outbreak against the Jews. There is no reason for it, except that Jews are Jews, have always been, and don't pass "the way" to the world. When you see a lot of money. Then, as you know, as soon as the work is done, they are Jews again. Also, they are death on books if they take a study. Hungary has no literature and had no language. Catholics carried Latin to the country in its beginning. Yet you see young silly attackers children of the people that gave them, gave you, gave everybody else, language, learning, CIVILIZATION. Take one eye the front and back covers to that book of time. Take him and YOU out. Hungarian young people know that if you give a Jew an inch he will go ahead. Also, our white people in the U. S. A. know that if you there, take charge. Except in former glaze states, YOU can go to school without fear of being beaten. Your difficulty is in getting in. Once in, nobody tears your clothing off. Often old clothing is given you. The difference between Hungarian Jews and YOU is that in Hungary Jews get beat up, you are not. You attend ANY school, while in the states where you pay most taxes and support society with your labor you CANNOT attend schools supported by the state. "Look at our colleges," some will say. Well, look. Would you not say, however, that the U. S. is the best place for you and the Jews? You know, you are in the New World. God moves mysteriously and locates after both you and the Jews. Baptists Report Baptists can shake hands among themselves over the courage of their white brethren in Alabama. You don't hear much of them or of falling Congress what to do, what not to do. That demination attends to business, and its business is preaching and shouting. Not so with other states of the Cross. They try to run the state but say to the state, "Hands off." Your talitative, hardheaded white people, who have been disgraced his feathers don't realize that if the church keeps monkeying with the state, the government, further along the state, the government will begin to monkey with the church. So white Alabama Baptists, not being tied to either the Anti-Saloon League or the Ku Klux Klan, adopt the following resolution that went through in 1927: The state convention at Montgomery Saturday. Thus far in the year 1927 Alabama has kept unbroken her fine record of no death by lynching. That negative statement is unfounded, and that the state congratulating our state. It is one thing to say there have been no lynchings of the old sort. It would be another to declare that Alabama has been free from mob vio- "In recent months our state has been disgraced by revelations of organized lawlessness on a scale widespread than waveless. No more violence, but the lashings are just as outrageous in their flaunting of personal rights and their defiance of established institutions of justice. "I believe that the Christian men and women of this state must repudiate PUBLICLY wherever possible ALL acts of masked violence and must openly uphold the OPEX and the American Army. Penalty inflicted outside the law is anarchy, a flagrant and dangerous denial of all law." Are not these sentiments noble? Perhaps you are aware that ALL white people south are黑人. That resolution was sent this humble writer by a great judge of Alabama. White Baptists of Alabama have reported We will now hear from the white Methodists of Alabama. Meanwhile, remember that if you wear a shirt or a calf enough robe it will break its neck. Mr. Howard Blessed That brilliant lawyer, Perry W. Howard, your highest man at Washington and Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, is taken care of by the Unseen Power, state, those that turned up there from the North recently, wisen to put him out of the G. O. P. and take over the million disfranchised Republicans themselves. How to go about it puzzles them. He once postmaster at Chicago, got up the Southern States Republican League. He found out that the word "southern" doesn't fit in with the G. O. P. "Southern" is a word for democrats not Republicans. He was not confirmed in 1866, and widely published in 1860. Along came Grant and wrote the decision where all may read it easily. Here comes another. Northern gentleman, former governor George Sheldon, of Nebraska. He applies for a charter for "the Republican party of Mississippi." A few years ago, Mr. Sheldon got into the Mississippi legislature from Washington county by telling the democrats, "Mr. Howard ought to praise the Lord for Mr. Gordon and Gov. Sheldon. When Northern white gentlemen quit the Free North, the section of competition intelligence, WENUTH, a do not, show mental weakness? Gov. Sheldon will find that the Republican party cannot be chartered in Mississippi, having been chartered by Lincoln some years ago. He will be a function against the G. O. P. National committee, or seek to stop the national convention. If Mr. Howard can stir up two or the three BIG jobs for these northern gentlemen he must have the Lord. Meanwhile, let him praise the Lord. Miss Mills' Money A great manny people are worried over the amount of money left by Florence Mills. "Why," she says, "she didn't leave but so much and so much." Those who talk most and loudest about Miss Mills are often the ones who both her husband and mother make a mistake in paying attention to gossip. The "Negro" is prone to run his mouth about matters that matter. That was not slavery a good teacher? It was thorough. Look And Learn 2. What is the meaning of the word "Catholic? 3. At what battle were American soldiers ordered not to fire until they saw the whites of the enemy's eyes? 4. At what country of Europe is the highest inhabited sumum? 5. Of what is chewing gum made: ANSWERS 5. Principally of paraffin wax mixed with sugar, principally of sugar ingredients, and sugars of gum chicle. Avoid Laxatives Constipation is due largely to faulty diet and habits. Proper diet will go to a long way toward correcting the trouble. So will plenty of exercise. The U. S. Public Health Service advises against the habitual intake of milk or milk powder. In emergency cases milk of magnesium may be used, or an enema of one-half to one ounce of olive oil may be used occasionally. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor blue pen and write a message that is just plain text. Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Did Florence Mills Go to Heaven? To the Editor: My attention was called to a piece in last week's paper concerning Miss Mills' death. It read like this: "I imagine the joy in Heaven when she appeared. There must have been some arguing, and we must have when question came up to where she should be placed." What touched me so much was this: That there are people in this world who think you win fame down here on earth, you will have some argument with them. If so, you give all your days to the devil and die without doing for God down here, then, of course, you are going to the one you have been serving (Satan). AL. HAZEL, Asbury Park, N. J. Why Do People Jim Crow Themselves, Asks This Header? Why do people Jim Crow themselves? The first Pentecost Church of Brunswick, Md. Jim Crowed themselves here last fall. In the wake the bills that they had printed said: "Special Seats for the Whites." There were more whites than colored. If Elder C. H. Johnson, Elder Gao, Brooks, J. H. S. Johnson, J. H. S. Crow themselfs, why shouldn't the white Jim Crow them? Reading one of your recent issues, I was very much impressed when seeing an article written at the bottom of the editorial page entitled, "Good Form." Two examples pertaining to football were given. I was especially interested in the comment made in the matter of courtesy and good manners. Learned at Tuskegee. During my years' experience with my teachers at Tuskegee, these things were constantly kept before us. I am very glad the boys and girls are putting into practice some of the things learned at Tuskegee. Thanking you for commending our school so highly. (MISS) MOCELLA McGHEE, Cardinal Gibbons Inst., Ridges, Md. In your last week's issue, appeared an article on the withdrawal of a suit by Sam'l A. Browne, a letter carrier of Staten Island, New York. As the writer does not know, he was a member and most respected in the District of Columbia, still resides there, and evidently he does not yet know that two sisters, Mrs. Mattie M. Boston, lrs. George Henry and two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, were among the first who contributed to the fund at the meeting held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church for the defense of Sam'l A. Browne, and probably if you would recify this erroneous impression as the persons mentioned are from the same father and mother as Dr. Benjamin F. Browne of Baltimore, Md.-Chas. H. S. Browne. Mattie Boston, George Henry and James Brown. Southern Journalist Seeks To Create Hostile Groups Within The Race. To the Editor: "to the church free of the pretenses of white Christianity." That in my judgment rings clearer toward our absolute liberation than any other "key-note" we have struck. I suspect that Mr. Bradford's drift is toward breaking the back-bone of our group by creatine prejudice between its several colors, or states. We above religious procedure would forestall any such aim. White folks are seeking to inject differences between us all right by such statements as: "You are two intelligent to be a Negro. You are two intelligent to be a Negro. It is evident that you have white blood in you." "Have any black folks as much sense as you?" These statements and questions seem to be calculated to create within the listener a fresh superstition of disruption. Who more of that religious stuff—There's real harmony in it. (Signed) H. S. O'ROURKE Tuscaloosa, Alabama. North Carolina Teachers A Victim Of Short School Term And Unequal Schedule Salary. To the Editor: The spirit and action of the Negro teachers in North Carolina have been very exemplary, but, they have been victimized. Vicious, vicious, vicious. There has no legal provision in the public school law. These inspired mortals who formulated these laws wrote: "And the children, white race and the children of the black race shall be discriminated in separate public schools; but there shall be no discrimination in favor of or to the prejudice of either race." There can be but little doubt in your mind that Negro children are being offered discrimination in this state. Not alone is the matter of an unfair salary schedule, but also in the allotment or rather apportionment of public school funds. (The writer pays taxes in a special school, the child is not the same school as "that are no funds to run the colored school for a longer term.") But it is not the object of this letter to argue the question, but simply to call it to your attention. Open your copy of "The Public School Law, Section 57, which pertains to the salary schedule for teachers. The writer has discussed this injustice in the remuneration of Negro teachers with many of the teachers of the North Carolina Negro Teachers' Association should employ legal counsel to look into the legality of the spit-and-salt scherenship of the teacher this matter over carefully and let's go to Goldsboro with it on our minds. J. K. HILYARD, Troy, N. C. Merely Coddill—The Girls Does Not Appeal To This Reader Who Wants His Girl Fools Real. To the Editor: What is the necessary for boys in the development of girls? The strength is necessary for girls. The idea that we have of keeping girls pale, and consumptively quivering between laughter and tears, and plunging into hysteria is one of the mental monsters of the twentieth Let girls when they are children romp and have plenty of fresh air; let them become self-reliant and study cheeks and sill their pinafores. When they are older let them know something of the gymnasium, the morning walk, a dozen sports and exercises in the sunshine that will inspire them to think as well as to build castles. Teach them the importance of mind and the importance of sentimental shoes and school clothes the pathway to the intellectual kingdom, not a mere cross cut from the nursery to the drawing-room. There is little danger of that girl suffering from the bysteries shows how to occupy her mind with useful study. What girls and women need is mental occupation—something above the employment of seating and a wash tub. If you over a wash tub in somebody's back yard. It is time that we men see to it that the young boys and girls are given the proper training. What they are realily living for. We can't expect a few teachers to do all the training; they have a burden of your own to care. HOMER WEDDINGTON 50 N. 14th St, Harrisburg, Pa. Do You Know? The Ideal Age For A Happy Marriage For A Young Woman? Ideal age for a young woman? The bride is 24 years, 2 years above or below making no material difference. Marriages in which the bride is under 21 and the groom under 24, become more difficult to obtain. It is considered. It may be safely stated that the boy or girl under 21 has not had sufficient experience to select a mate with whom a succession of children would be born. The moment of the marriage until the woman is 22 and the man 24 would be an extremely important preventive of domestic disaster. While there are many other factors, and below the ideal age, they may the exception. LINOTYPE Birthdays Well, folks, here we are again with a list of friends who celebrate their birthdays next week. I am in Boston, William H. Wesley, S. assistant attorney general, will be 69 next Monday. Next Friday, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor and head of the department of History at Brown University, will be 69 birthday. Next Saturday, three friends will pass the 40th milestone: Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange, N.J., will be 47. A revered friend, Dr. John W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga., will be 73 and T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran newspaper man, will be 71. Here is your list. Date: November 27th: John P. Barton, 82, 355 W. B St., Talladega, Ala.; Edward D. Cannady, 50, 520 E. 36th St., Portland, Ore.; Monroe F. Jamison, 38, Leigh, Texas. November 28th: Frank R. Killingworth, 49, 1509 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Robert E. Anthony, 51, 133 Sawmill St., Mr. Vernon, Ind.; Reuben H. Armstrong, 73, 220 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia; Highland L. Davis, 38, Mather Industrial School, Beaufort, Texas; WILLIAM H. LEWIS, 69, 226 Uplard Road, Cambridge, Mass. November 30th: John A. L. Lowe, 38, Lafayette, Le. Abayomi W. Karrage, 45, Box 104, West End, Monrovia, Liberia; John A. Lockette, 80, Galvestille, Pla; November 30th: Bunce Eugenia M. Stokes, 36, Hague P. O., Westmoreland Co., Va. December 2nd: James B. Adams, 35, 170 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Charles A. Shaw, 36, 4934 Washington Park Court, Apt. 2, Chicago, Ill. CHARLES H. WEBLEY, 36, 781 Fairmount Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. December 3rd: WALTER G. ALEXANDER, 47, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N.J.; JOHN W. E. BOWEN, 72, Cammon Theol. Sem., S. Atlanta, Ga.; T. THOMAS PORTUNE, 71, 1234 You St., N.W., Washington, D.C. How To Stop Divorce Dear Lino:—Can you make any suggestion that will help solve the divorce will it. B. It should help solve the divorce will it. If she's young childless and healthy, she doesn't deserve alimony. Let her find another sucker. **Advice To The Lovelorn** Dear Lino:—Here's some advice to the lovelorn. "If she seems cold at first, brace up. Chills are often followed by fever." **Stay Off The Women** Dear Lino:—Women are just like flowers. When they fade, they dye. E. K. **Where Does Adam Come In** Dear Lino:—This is not in Genesis. Man is made of dust. Along comes a woman who is mud. She touches him, and his name is mud. G. R. On this day pop an 'mom don't chew at them. They're thankful they're married - U. R. F. gad they're thankful they're married - U. R. F. Who's A Woman? You may be a man but you remind me of a woman. You are a woman but you last word in your column. How come—N. M. Don't Get Personal Please gimme the derivation of your name. Does it mean lion o type (meaning you are lazy, and only set one line of type, or does it mean you are lying your type to hide the truth in other words)? I'm real curious to know—V. "T" Served You Right "Argering" Dear Lintotype: Can I warm when you lose your sense of mind? Pop told me that folks get married because they're too lazy and shiftless to something better to do. Then when I told him he must be an awful loafer in his young days, he sent me to bed. W. R. From A Father's Standpoint Dear Lintotype: Thanksgiving means stiff argument with friend wife and the rest of the family as to whether turkey, goose or chicken shall grace the board. Means the saxing through a rob in the market in the evening after work, to find the doggone bird, and a world of trouble hopping street cars with it. Financially Thanksgiving means a "Tomboy racon" for the co-e-daughter, and a "potty bear" for the dog. Three dollar tickets to the big football classic. From A Small Boy's Viewpoint Thanksgiving's one time when I can stuff an stuff an stuff, and I'm never told I'll get stuff. That's one day when school is closed an I don't have to think of no o' spelling or 'rithmetic. But on Thanksgiving I have to have a church at night. NIGHTFALL Dear Lino: An effort to Get Away from Tint-Worn Similes The sun sank like a red tomato Behind a sky the color of mud. One by one, then faster and faster (Like bills on the first of the month) The stars appeared. The moon, a cooky someone had bitten, became visible; The stars flickered and twinkled, like Ford lights when the ignition is bad. The twitching of the birds was hushed, as if some celestial proctor had entered an exam. room. Darkness fell— Night settled on the landscape with the delibera- tion of a man falling from a third-story window in slow motion pictures—M. U. D. The Last Line Well, are you still unhappy of so, remember, grandpa used to crack hickory nuts with his teeth. He now can only eat doughnuts. Police Brutal Everywhere Sir: In a recent letter to THE NATION appeared the following, over the signature of Thomas L. Dabney, organizer of the American Negro League, America is a land of oppression, murder, lynching, and crude civilization. Nowhere, so far as I know, are police so ignorant, arrogant, crude, and uncivil as in America. For my own part I have long since lost faith in the American past, and in anything except mob rule, murder, race prejudice, and oppression. Good brave men seldom become policemen, and such are subject to an extremely corrupt system. I have never found in where to be brutal through mere consciousness of power in the minds of inferior men. Negroes are no exceptions. In Liberia, Africa, last December, very near a monument dedicated to the African slave trade, Liberty Brought, Us Heard. I saw the chief of police of Monroia, a Negro, torture a Negro boy with scourge and fire (shippopotamus-hide whip) and lighted candle merely to cause him to confess complicity in a trifling theft. Scourging is the only way to save the Negro, the ing class. I would not condemn the Liberian Republic in toto for this. One might remember that these Liberians, many of them descendants of American slaves, learned whipping in the holes of the South. They have not forgotten their lessons. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say 'he was a man of forty years old' Omiam old, 'or say 'he was a man of forty years old' Omiam old, 'or say 'he was a man of forty years old' Refuge, retreat, sanctuary, hiding-place, fastness. **Word Study** Use a word three times and is is yours. Let us use your vocabulary by mastering one word each week. OBLITERATE; to erase; to wipe out. "I want to obliterate those memories." Modern Etiquette Q. How should a woman thank a man who has given up his seat to her in a public conversation? A. A nod, smile, or courteous "Thank you." Q. During the wedding what does the bride do during the ringing of her right hand. A. Places it on the third finger of her right hand. A. As a formal dinner, where does the woman-quee-of-honor sit? A. At the right of the host. "Colored Tammany Returns To G. O. P Fold, Votes Show J. LeCOUNT CHESTNUT NEW YORK CITY—After eight years of allegiance, colored voters in Hallem have swapped the democratic mule for the re- publican elephant. The change was of such a character that despite the election of two G. O. P. race aldermen, observers hereabouts are inclined to believe that the swing is based on decided dissatisfaction with the democratic party rather than more sentimental personal racial preference in the matter of candidates. It is pointed out that despite the heavy race vote, which was easily a determining factor in the 19th assembly district, Attorney George Hall, colored, democratic candidate, was defeated by A. Grenthal, white, republican candidate. Al Smith Appeals Beside it is being remarked that Hall suffers defeat notwithstanding the appeals of unhappy governors. Governor Tammany Chief Ollivant used the bat andears of political rough-riding to land him a win. Their personal appeals and order went fornaught. A white republican won. It is further pointed out that in the final debate, the Negro democrat and present incumbent, opposed by John Clifford Hawkins, also colored but the republican, the G. O. P. candidate was returned a winner. An outsider supplanted one already in office. John Moore, the only incumbent where sentimental racial preference might be argued as the turning point, it is remarked that George Masterson had held office for two terms and had always commanded the respect of the electorate. Only this year did the sudden turn come. Since, then, it does not seem to close observes that the purely basis of racial preference suffices as an explanation, the question of the WHY of Negro defection from Heisman's democratic ranks becomes a subject for explanation. Blames Mayor Jimmy Walker The immediate motivating cause for so many hitherto colored Tammany votes swinging over the new column is that many to be the new famous cabaret to which Mayor Jimmy Walker, strong wigman adherent, and reputed to be the ambassador of good will for Al Smith's presidential aspirations, will be the dark skinned men dancing with white women. Although the Walker affair had colored Harlem all "het" and although it was worked to a fare-the-well by the republicans, serving as a backdrop to the time, old time worn, customary Abraham Lincoln there, and although it did serve to change many votes, yet close followers of politics hereabouts are saying that it was but the proverbial "hat" that was used to be the reason he should we say, to be exact, the "mule's back." To understand the situation thoroughly, however, it is necessary to run over rapidly in one's mind the history of Tammany's invasion of the city. Captured Negro Votes Years ago, "Chief" Lee and a few others men of astute political vision, noted that year after year the republicans were coralling all the Nezro votes on the basis of gratitude for Lincoln's freeing the slaves, and letting the emotional appeal serve as a son for neglected patronage. These men got together with Richard Croker and showed him wherein it would be worth while to capture some Negro votes and to use patronage as a measure to hold these and to get more, just as was done among the whites. Croker, not slow to see a political advantage, assented. He lived up to his word, and thus was born colored Democracy among our group in New Cork City. Soon faces of darker hires were seen in all places in the city government from the menial to the higher clerical posts, and erstwhile Negro republican voters were left from the desert of patronage into the oasis of democratic "plums". Charlie Murphy, bland and wise in his generation, follow Croker, and with the continued growth and flourishing of colored Tammanyites, more and more patronage recognition was given. Assistant district attorneyshi places on the assembly and aldermanc tickets, and even a post on the city Civil Service Commission were forthcoming. With the demise of Murphy came Olvany to the leadership of the Wigwam and with this success the organization of the Nero democratic organization in New York. Many, it is held, are the reasons, but just at this juncture it is well to note that the Nero import has been accorded the Nero. Old places have been refilled by the colored incumbents, and vacancies have received other race candidates. The Nero pointed out, "There isn't no such animal, and this has been the procedure despite the increase of colored voters and their constantly greater number within a definite restricted un-town area. Al Smith's Aspirations Synchronous with this tendency has been the rise of Al Smith's aspirations for the presidency. He has followed a game around these parts are that this patronage cold-shouldering of "the brother" and the simultaneous rise of Smith's homes are no mere coincidence. They say that he has been a patron of the state, that it may not be used against him to alienate the votes of southern white delegates to the Democratic National Convention in 28. Some race men supposed to be in the "knockout" game have been the state, say that this charge is not true. But with it persists and is having a harmful effect on democratic prestige in Harlem. Furthermore, the question has been soft-pedaled, and that, in addition, Smith has done nothing from a state patronage angle. Coupled with this, too, people are constantly mentioning how he vetoed a change to a judge in Harlem. Ferdinand O. Morton Now for a few words in "The United Colored Democracy" and Ferdinand Q. Morton. When he was a student of the 19th street organization, he was elevated largely through the support of the district leaders; consequently, according to the most elementary rules of the political game he was obliged to follow. For a long time the democrats had maintained a separate Colored Tammany organization in Harlem, the titular head of which had been the first president of the "Chief Lee." It was Ferdinand Morton. It was for long time the custom to require that the head of this organization place his O. K. on all Negro aspirants for patronage consideration. The population in Harlem, the while district leader, particularly in the 19th and 21st districts, found themselves in a rather anomalous position with the majority of the Colored population and individuals independent of them. Therefore, they registered many and loud complaints to the new Chief, Olvany; and he minded to keep him; he did not um a deaf ear, so the store goes. White District Leaders Little by little, power to finally O. K. race appointees has slipped from Ferdinand Q. and gone to the white district leaders. As the leader of the colored Democratic leader upon his followers has been weakened and his prestige dimmed, Coincident with this, too, have been defended. The women of the race leaders, the rise of other race men who would lead, the separation of the women's organization, petty intrigue and trickery, and many other helpful to democratic wolf, gather in Hebrew. Indeed, it is pointed out that the work of "The United Colored Democracy" was in consequence in the elections of last week, if the forts, feeble as were those, made, might be termed work. The election results, too, is contended, prove beyond a shadow a double victory, but did not function. Nor does this tend to increase the reported waning prestige of Mr. Morton. What the final result will be cannot now be predicted. Some say that Olvany has been baked and must therefore rehabilitate through a recognized leadership and returned patronage. The United Colored Democracy they do not necessarily call for. Mr. Morton in thought that all others thirsty it must be frankly said that they seem to be in the minority, hold for him. eo £ et We gauday. Nov. 26,1927 ___ Call VE mon6016__The Alio-American—Batimore, Md —South’s Bizwest and Best Weekly __<t ti SLAPTUINETTa!S _Page Sever! LISTENING IN-:-COMING PHOTO PLA YS-:-IN MUSICAL REALMS eS ST ee ee ee oe * Monument St, near Bond: Vaudeville To Please See ee EE TROGRAMT FOR THT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24h MONDAXopen 2 F, sttetty Flyam and Joe Bonet 18 “tiie GOUDEN STALLION". 3 Dahersal Western—"FIPEROCK, BLAZE” __ratme NEWS and Edventtonat Corsedy—"MOVIE HOUND” © TUESDAY —Open @ P, M—Act Accord in “THE SILENT “GUARDIAN” fb. 0, Comosy "STOMACH TROUBLE” | <SeoRESoT Gras Havin "THE GHOST RIDER PATHE NoWS and Uolversal Comedy "A SISEIT PAIR” FUGSDAT oper OP EPTRE SINEWS OF STEEL” feneriog {hae comedy—"THE DEUCE" || FRIDAY Sopen 6 Poh —Clara Bow and Warner Baxter in “THE RUNAWAY” : Revcatlonal Comedr—"SOFT SOAP" | Sartmbaroper 3, Neale Rap and Wale HE _ } te MELTING MULLIONS"—Ne. 8 1 Coote and Rt Guard tm the frst enuode of “he Beauty Pasor™ Series TEadeatieast Comedy-—"CASH AND CARRY” ss sts«é icpatbomial Comedy—"CAGH An ee epee ee SERRA LEONE LAND WITHOUT THEATRES eang West Coast African flere To Study Dramatics And Art JAZZ IN AFRICA Woren Not Wearing The Short Skirts Yet in the whole country of Sierra ume ivest. Atrica, there is not leettaje theatre, eclared, Clad BoE Gabriele, young African ft here making a siudy of Muaties Friday at the Liberian Conor, graduate of Ki Gabriele, a graduate of King's ise Lagos. is making bis home Sje Ernest, Lyon” preparatory wring Emerson College _ ot Eater, Boston, “during 1028,” The cama exists. in Sierra “Leonc gieP"peease of the” Ton-com- Bath guide of many of the na: Eee caplained. ‘Music. halls. and ee, pnees are nulnerous, he said G5 Mor the pageants and dances Ye Svhouves there is no semblance gia wate, American Jazz say of the dances and much of elilge Rave all the earmarks ot fe pet profier, nore, the, drama tP* Bror "years, sg0_ one could 4, Ghuriesson, Blackbottont, and wh m their African mous. The Gerais and other accompant Set of faz. he explained, are not et. Dr. Agerey . singe being here Mr. Gabrielle has HSaied Mtieral” “times in “toca Eirenes, He Was a close friend «f eine Dr. J. BK. Agerey. prom- we Gold, Coast, educator.” While ohne is beina backed by a group Et jaish nobles. among whom i fied Hradles, of London, ifelgoung dramauise plans a fea cag ef experience in America and fehed and eventually ‘a theatre Gia teone. "He was a student in Sara and Birmingham atone sae Gudiig medicine there fort warts. and. was reenmmended for farmnte at Ostord University, Se Ganrielle’s parents. are’ mer eans erating in” cocoa, palm ol ges other products. i ie egoreted that the youth wil woh ine Pinneer Little Theatre Play’ fac here for study under Sheldor Ce Royal Flush Revue Booked For Reyal re sRoval Flash, Revue.” featur fre Mae Brown and Garland How- dee Ma Peetractigm that comes.” 1 A Rona eat wee Beginmine.Nfon Ur Rae) aa tne ease incu Si SeGr Wh ese former tara. Be erie Grant, ILS ADE Ga restee Sontelar sheetee Wine oe Aartha “Copeland. Campbel £2. fll Reni-and wernlee 8nd @ Sa at fen petty gin ‘The aggrezation which has pieyed oitetat fonses in New “York an Washington, will dring to Baltimore Thethape and danenne show wt ie al teers hana Ht EPI Cone remembered th Sat stauguir™ in rel bas 10s Sane HeNtcing_ power’ and, th BE Giatious Sine Brown, seems’ te Bena on lorevees iene. to i Se tae Royal management Sting these leaders among road Sechesr ond ie tepents on Balt Bex tiring. out to Keep then tonne he. Theatre History pe SURE Ano site Techeadtnene ac te etace TRee™ par fewnrt. war appearing ab the Lins a Ce ene dames <i veans aco et wat ane me Seo Jee Base fyi a Selen Ring’ on SS BRN ox on waa SS oe ab trees An mice Bharata PRE aie 0 Toasrew Nahe Red Dabney Sine TT eet se ess eA Re Tne Sari abe eye an caaet Snmounee Hs pen Lecoin Theatse - ke year, aco Harrisons Rectal sew york —Prominent among te” recitals given pene {he pas: week were two by Richart B. Harrison, dramatic reader. One fas ai ihe Parke avenue Baptist Church, Rev, P. EB, Fosdick, pastor; the other. at the Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn.’ “Mr. Harrison, one of the Bor ema cenaere hae fue, Te inca othe: afer «2 years say away Se Sea KEW YORK.—The Savoy Ball. foam, ‘was the scene “of -e. gay ransseiving night, ball on “Turkey Day". "A special holiday matinee be- fina: 3 pom. and lasted until 3 FB. almost” the “eold gray dawn. ot he monnng after.” Rov Morse was gn the job, “Four orchestras per fered. “” Prizes were given ‘and Hrexies: of all 20 lve turkeys were Se eee ‘TUNE IN ON WHN ame = A f(y ea ee Ge A tae 7 Mug iy Kon ad ae satiny Sts Aide, ‘originally of Wasnington, D. C., if you please. This chick miss gradu- an Pier, Tal, cael, Pre Sek dig ae tie acl, ee Reve BOM te, get aL Se, pe jae Ne ee ‘Tune in on WHN every Monday BE a eee, a! ae soe Wasoeeeay and Bite" Heaven and “Charmane” | Listen! 2 In ‘On ake ae On, WIZ, Sunday “Evening ‘The Utica” Jubilee Singers will make two appearances on the , con ‘Unuous program "broadcasted "by ‘Station Wiz, New York City, No- jyomber, 22th’ Beeinning. at p,m. ‘he program wit continue until 10:~ 45 and the honor of appearing twice during the same program attests the hhigh. appreciation that radio audl- ‘ences ave for the singing of this popular group. Roanoke Harmony Kings On BTHS ; |, Plantation melodies, reminiscent of the ‘old South, will be heard over Station KTHS,' Hot Springs, Arkan- st5, when the Roanoke " Harmony Kings qunrtette, broadcasts ts pro: ‘gram Monday, November 28th’ from #@ to 6:30 p. tm. This, group of four ‘well-trained. stagers includes” in “its iprorram some of its special arrange- Rents and is well worth tuning. Clarence Williams ‘Trio Friday—WPAP ‘Clarence. Williams’ Radio, Trio will give half-hour program from Sta~ ition ‘WBA. Priday afternoon, |No- Ivember 28th, from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. Radio fans can always expect a goad rogram when” this musieal group's ‘announced, for they areas» careful in thelr selection of numbers as they ‘ere in their playing. Fletcher's At Fletcher's At |_,station WOR will present Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Dance Orches- train @_progracn of popular music Friday, November 26th at 3:30 p. m. and again on Saturday, | November ‘26th at 11:03, p.m. ’ Henderson's ‘band. long a favorite with radio and Jdance fans. is always in demand an¢ the musicians sre ‘kept busy prac: ticing hard to always have something ews for thelr patrons, Saturday night's program will be their best. Brookisn Girls On ‘The Alt. "rhe following Brooklynites were onthe air over WBBC, the evening of November 18 for an hour: Miss Eliz. fabeth Perry, soprano, Miss, Desaderal Newton, pianist, Miss Beatrice Hen- Jderson, ‘veader. a luinn Chapet Quinn Chapel j No eee guerchaay Last Sunday night the choir at Jquinn Chapel Church, 24th street Gnd. Wabash avenuo, broadcast wonderful progeam over radio sta- fon WJBT. ‘The program was [broadeast direct from the church by {sprelal arrangement \SPNtr. Harry Buichanan, soloist was ifeatured and rendered "Steal Away’ ‘Messages of praise and comment nave since been received from hun- dreds of listeners. Sam‘n’ Henry As Usual— Pullman Porters On Too ‘Sam vn’ Henry continues to be the attraction every night, from 10:10 to Y020 over ‘Station WGN, | Chicago. The Pullman. Porters will have 2 igari_in, the program Fridav, Decem- iber 2. to be broadcast from | WLIB from 1 pom. until midnight. Both jof these "programs. coming, in from [enicago, will be wel ‘worth twuning " ‘THE DIXTE JUBILEE SINGERS ore fy Potensing at the Capltel Theatre, New’ York Tins week they are appearing on the some fall with Ruth Elder: IANTREE HARRINGTON and Green are spiidting the week at Proctor's goth Strect fang Piteh Avenue Houses, GLENN, AND. ENKINS are presenting [ete act Working for tne allroad: at ‘the [nlverside Theatre, New York VPORGY closed at the Gullé Theatre, Suny day ned moved Monday to the Republle ‘there: they Will present in aaaition 10 the Weanesaay nnd Saturday matinets, m Bp8C- lal Thankselving, performance. TGOLDEN, DAWN as been held oxer the Bhabert Theatre, Philadeiphle, for an ‘bagtticnal two weeks. a COX, Pararsount record star, and he junit, Inia of fn chatesnoage Task week MEME SMITH, Clara Smith and Irvin ic Millie, all have shows playing now In the “Tennessee tereitery. iAE WILSON, star of ‘Ace High Revue’ jean givens birthday surprise party” aa even ‘Gnatanooes, seeing many uses ful presents, ‘PRINCE ALT MONA, magician and mind racer, “eith hls wife, has, joined the “Ac High Revue” and 1 proving quite on at eee Pale Shoe ne TES MUR eh presmted an entertain. SSeS SSS SSS Si SSSSiSSies) SSSseaeosesoeesesaeai ‘ —ANNOUNCEMENT— | Owing To The High Cost Of This Production, “THE BIG PARADE,” | We Were Compelled To Raise Prices For This Week Only! These Prices Are For CHILDREN UNDER S - poe You Must Come Early This Weekly Only NIGHTS, ADULTS. -- 30 CENTS To Get A Seat - WHOLE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th ? om ESR y 5 4 B GR Wim, . World’s Greatest Le i , ~—CPicture': } Ma 2 Ave Ne. 86 Sl ee kt bas ee Se i Lae EERE fe eae ay Varennes ee - on Me SS ro * ee A cee ite, PORES aor MR 7 eae f © ge F Maes, Set) eee : | You've Waited 2 oe Se ee Years To See f if gel ag y This Picture Fe, Cs °, : & Re é, ern fois 3 Caeaee” P sate, BACK | | Le starving s ; with Renee Adoree , story by _- | Laurence Stallings IN MUSICAL REALMS Coming Photoplays_ Regent Orchestra Plays At Lincoln “Twelve Miles Out” At Dunbar— Mystery Diana Monday And Tuesday . ‘The Regent, Theatre Symphonic Orchestra, a 12-piece local organiza. ton, was the guest of the Omega Ps Phi’ Fraternity, Lincoln Universit chapter, Sunday. . Directed by Isaiah N. Thompson the unit acted as artists of the elt max of Lincoln's celebration of Ne- fo Achievement week.” Acting {0 is fraternity, Langsion Hughes, st ldent-poet, extended the invitation t the musicians. With them is J. Roys fer Tate, Regent organist; who. wa graduated last year from Lincoln. MTrouveres In Recital In Philadelphia, _ PHILADELPHIA—The Trouveres who are making a serious study o! Music ‘appeared, to good advantag ina well attended recital last. ‘Tucs- day evening at the Y. W. C. A., un- der the auspices of 150 associate members. ‘Members of the organization ar¢ Alva Draine-Olds, mezzo-soprano Albert Berry, ‘eelio, | Raymond , b Smith, violin,’ and Randolph Smith The Trogram of chamber, music Jn cluded Paridis’ “Pastel Minuet", Go- dard's “Berceuse de Jocelyn",” and Scharwenka's First Movement from the concerto in Sharp Minor, play- ed for the first ume in Philadel- phia, by Randolph Smith, accom- panied on a second plano by Joseph ett, concert pianist, Mrs." Olds sang |. _ Johnson's “r Told My Love To The Roses" and J. Edgar Wilson, baritone, sang Pin- sults “t Fear No Foe". The Trou. veres will play the Dumky ‘Trio by Borat ‘ae their next reeltal Noted Violinist To Hear Boys. SEATTLE, Wash—Buddy, and James Chase, aged 6 and 10 years respectively, have been invited tc play before Jascha Helfetz. noted Violinist, at is suite in the Olympic Hotel here, And here's how 3t hap: pened. “Doc” Robinson, head Waiter at the Gowan Hotel, and a7 urile of the pai. had Helfelz pointe out to-him by & woman diner, anc when the violinist was about Teave, told him about the two, boys “Bring them upto, see me," sai the violinist. “Maybe I can, tel tema few things’ that will el them." So Buddy and James wil get thelr chance. ‘The Dunbar program. ns with “The Cat and The Canary. wite’ wa play Monday and Tucaday, “Ehis pleure, taken from, the bring sage” mystery of that name, fe full of suspense and eightened wth iallgn provoking ‘scenes that ‘relieve the tenseness of its gripping, dra- “The Magic Garden", with erie Morris and Raymond Keane Sere yagttraction for Wednesday with the “Wolfe Trail” following on Friday, the handsome, deshing John Gilbert will be shown in “Twelve bites Ouv','a" fast moving sea plcture of Tum runners, fujackers and sea fights, with a fine love story woven in. Hoot Gibson in "A Hero On Horseback” 1s Saturday's picture, one that fe fall of action ‘and Reman scenes, and which provides interest for aduite and’ children alike. : ee “Big Parade” All Week At Regent— . “Beau Geste” Coming Locel movie lovers will have a Jong chartahes ‘dream materialize next Monday, when “The Big. Parade", vivid epic of the World War, opens for a one-week run at the Regent. ‘The picture, taken from the story by. that name, written by Captain Laurence Stallings, and pleturized by King Vidor, presents John Gilbert and ‘Hene Adores" inthe ie roles, supported. by"a cast that includes such celebrities as Tom O'Brien, Karl Dane. Hobart Bosworth, Claire McDowell, and many others equally well-known, i "There is hardly a person Gt movie. age who hasn't heard of the “Big Parade", the picture that thrilled Broadway and brought tears and laughs almost spontaneously from hardened critics. In additfon to a run of over two years in New York, the picture: played down-town movie houses for ci ats al tp pricey and ernow siined the rostent dra of tae Ts petures now, turing the, county ne’ adoree Raye the cernperamental Meliandy, French, syeeiea of Gilbert, with all the fervor of real life and big Karl Dane furnishes ot Ciieeih git R aroking scene. "rhousands of Ametiean Legionnaires were used in filming the production and spel incidental music will be played by the egent Orchien under the election of, alan Phamoemn, “The Big Parade” typifies the apie ‘of the Great War. It is the picture for which local fans have long awaited. There is the eternal large fm situ, to, ane exesednaly unusual ending is ne ot Cie MI features" of the phctogay, “Beau Geste” and “Saventh Heaven” are coming’attractions, es Florence Mills’ Funeral Pictures And “Passion” ‘At ‘The Raval Next Week “Passion,” the stupendous love drama, that has recently Deen tee iad pens the week at te yal and, wil tay there, Monday, Tuesday and eahetasy the plcusres eheh has, been completely refined, stars Emil annlngs sind Waa’ Nec vo of the eres Gancsy vec ond I sho ‘ing is being: met. with even. more enthusiastic approval than when it Was first filmed several. years ago, ‘ror Thursuey. Friday and Saturday, “Spring Fever" will be the feature. a auing the week pictures, of the Floraie, Milp, tural in New. York ay Wale shown. Thess pictures Broughe here by special arrangement. proton arapicaly eas tule aid the dint argh fee Brher death unl! she has been given her last testing place In Woodlawn cemetery. —— Good Dog Picture And “Frisco Sally Levy” On Roosévelt Program "Ranger Of The North." a good dog picture of the great. Northwest, pent the weak at ing oseeele Gaye ONet an ay Hare, come eda in eaco Bally bevy a, Habrew-arsh comedy, ull ot Enehf Feet nguine. the vivacious Sally as tne caughtet_ of, an orthodox Sis finer and an Intensely rich mower, “he interracial Mea fur Thang ludlergus and a few pathetic situations "vant is th pitas or Weanenghy. wth "Winns of The, ae ness," follgving on Thursday. “The Riding Gent,” starring Jack Perrin i Bildiy? bil wih “The Boy ‘Rider® closing the program on Saturday. Milton Sills In “Framed” And Belle Bennett In “Mother” At The Carey ADD_TO COMING PHOTOPLAYS ; AP Fhom Sip and ony, the Wonder horse open the, week on, Monday at the Garey in “The Last ‘Trails Tuesday’ Belle Bennett is_ presented, in "Mother." an absorbing story of a mother who sacrifices herself for her eschy ony to hid them, growing away from her when progperity actives: Ny meat is Weanesdaye ateacuon. starring Milton Shls and’ Natalie Kingston" ‘This ploture is @ tense drama which takes the audience from Hingston may iterto life in the diamond mines of South Americe, Tt car- Fass poyartl love soy andl lef aavomate in tat pltiresa min ing country. Srugpday, Bob Custer and Ruby Blaine, wil be seen tn, The Fuh Hombre there will aiso be chapter 7 of “Hawk of the Hills” On rl diy dusrlan Win, Raber Agsey and Olis Hala, appeac In "Dovn en Salurdey’s pictures include chapter 4 of “Whispering Smith des! sage of Bunken" Gold No: 6, and Kit Guard and Al Cooke in the “Beauty Parlor” series, ge Clara Bow, Allene Ray, Al Cook, Kit Guard, All . Tain In Bill At Star "Piperock Blaze,” @ Universal western, opens i06, “iso being shown. star Wit the thind chapter of the “Golden Stallion” ‘also being shown. Sea rt accord: appears in “The Sitent, Guardian.” ‘Wednesday there will be a special feature, ‘and Pathe News, followd on Thursday with the big polices: ‘attraction “Sinews of Steel.” Friday, gp thursday, SW ence Boxter wil be seen in "The Teunaway.” There will Geshe an Educational comeay. “Melting Millions," shepiee, 3, the first episode of the “Beauty Parlor” er sat Guard and an Baueatlonal comedy complete Re" program'on Saturday. es John Barrymore In “When A Man Loves” Open Lafayette Program; Monte Blue On Friday “when A Man Loves," the love drama that has its setting, in the de- sauched Sait Mit dria we eg of Loe Vad sarrng Sohn Bary bauched court life during in6 tSife fie role, opens on Monday ae the La- fayette, playing 2iso on Tuesday. ain ‘Universal Pictures presents “The Marriage Clause” and ‘Thursday Buddy Roosevelt will be seen in “The Fighting Comeback.” “The rursday Budly Roose'e's Neaturing “Monte. Blue, isthe attraction for Friday, followed on Saturday by Jack Perrin in “The Riding Rowdy," a Friday, follow ee a OE Re Le ee a ae ee ee ‘THE LAST TRAIL”—7-Acts Shek Senet Comains in SHOULD A SAGON TELAT EAC MOTHER”—8-Acts zl saapemprer Oe ts Ges va Raat ech MQTRU OBL 1 a Cn on.» Ege Se ___“eaie Sas xo, eineretig ant aetna” ‘FRAMED”—7-Acts | pega ates aha A ste tan st Htoe | Bio TOO iad Guin sus tase oa nso Bw io Soe tae ee ae TORSSNS jo Comes in °SUPFERY STRG"—2-Ae Comey THURSDAY—BOB CUSTER, RUBY BLAINE and DUKE R. LEE in . “THE FIGHTING HOMBRE”—5-Acts Whirling Larlats—Racing Hoofs—Smoking Guns and a Cowboy Pighting S against Teshchery and intrigue tnd Winning When Hope Stemed Gent, ! | WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY In “THE HAWK OF THE HILLS”—No. 7 | __ Panetta in “eneAT coNETSSeme Cmety_ DOWN THE STRETCH”—7-Acts on Aue Seu ake ae Tn, eins be Tae AA Soc nor ai ae ate Ste A HAYDEN STEVENSON asd GRACE CUNARD in | “BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD”—No. 8 __. “BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—No.8___ | aaa icice Saae oa ER DEAT | Vi : “WHISPERING SMITH RIDES”—No. 4 tie isis & uh euantou oorswe-e ia wits “ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD”—No. 6 . KIT GUARD and AL COOK in “BEAUTY PARLOR"—Xo. 1—-2-Act Comedy pan en 00K ear eee RE SE,SSOF FABLES "SIONS OF SPRING cr wai Sot is enjuaneainal inate. dor ER ere ee pS eee eae |Xoung Composer's CHICAGO, Ill. — John Greene baritone. who "has been receiving favorable notices in the white. press is using in his concerts the arrange ments for spirituals by William | Dawson, young composer, wito. 18s sear was a. prize ‘winner’ in’ Oppor- finite’. must contest. ii areene, who gave a recital a Kimball Music Hall and who mor fecently sang for. the presidents 0 Negro. ‘Land “crant. Colleges. in ses sion ‘here last week. has, had. many requests. for Mr. Dawson's arrange iment of “Talk About A Child Thai Bo Love Jesus” and has used it a practically every performance. WW. African Singe Tn, Dhily-Reollal PHILADELPHIA, — Mudge Paris yyest African baritone, who made his Bist appearance in tis ity at, St Peter ‘clavers “Hall Armistice Daj ina. John Brown memorial ‘benefit exceeded all expectations and cap- fared his audience with his, com. FRanding appearance and pols singing. ‘The singer's first group of soncs Included “Mascanet’s “Vision Fuel tive" and Tosti's"Prebiera", which were followed by a second’, group, Rumbering’ Burleigh's | “Jean”, and fk composition by his teacher.” Clara Novelle Davies,» entitled “riend” the number being greeted with ebunderou applause Mr. Paris then sang @ group Jspintuais. The plaving. of his. ac- fcompanisi, Helen Damimond, gave imvexeeione support. ‘Assisting. the singer. with the pro- gram were dulia Gilbert, contralt na anna ‘Thorton, " dramatic Feader. . Razaf Writes tit NEW YORK—Andy Razaf, local song writer, who wrote and dedicated the song. “all. The World. ts. Lonely For @ Little Blackbird”, to Florence Mis, nas had. the number Fecorded fon Columbia and Grey Gull. records sng wi have fe relensed during th week. MF, Razat’s number, alongwith his. photograph "was recently “repro: fdueed In the New York Graphic and ‘has. received favorable comment Jalong ‘Tin-Ban alley. ‘Amphions Celebrate en prion Glee Chub, celebrated, the \Jgth anniversary last. Friday” evening ‘with ‘a tecltal, reception, and. daz Sa, ue ase of he ‘Phyllis’ Wheatley ‘YW. C. A. hon- ring a thelr guests abott Sib per sonal friends. Te eaten an ‘enuteln LSS SSS Se ‘i NeW eatre Pe i) Biddle Street at Druid Hill Avenue oS ‘rite HOUSE OF REAL PICTURES H)) ore 1 orn. ‘hoatisstox 30 CENTS | —rrocnanr Fox ‘nik WHER BOHNING MONDAY. Novesinew =k i “HONDAIRANGER OF THE_RORTHD 7 Weel, Staring Ranger, Oe Wenser Bos D) -scesane PROS TAY THE we aa ONT ; Ray Dare YER oF ERRORS Wma Saror ; sets. 3 “SATURDAY — of “FLESH AND THE DEVIL” 10 Reels wu) ‘Starring JOHN GILBERT “This a one of the Biggest praducilns ot (ho sagan, A plctre with x puned. i BONE hiss 3X-cONE DAY ONLY! VISIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE | hy 935 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 pe Dean to TL-00 Bae First Ron (letores. Geog Sasiss Taba and- HIM Css Vaudeve Acta 3 cmp a2 it Re pa 0 CA CY CO RR, ling program of new sclections es; ested by Miss Lena Muse of Howard Gniversts._ Sutherland's Orchestra furnished music by, which the guests Idanced until 11:30. Mr. J. Henry iLewis and members of the club re- lceived many congratulations on the success of the event: Recent Music "The Regent Theatre Orchestra this week is featuring the overture Phe Poet and Peasant’, by Suppe, land is presenting George ‘Byers. nop lular singer in the number, “Are You [Thinking Of Me ‘Tonight?", Mr. ‘Isaiah ‘Thompson, “director, Has ‘his men practicing shard, onthe musi for ~The Big Parade,’ next, wee during the showing of which | Mr. [Byers will sing “The Big Parade”. ETHEL WATERS IN LOOP Ethel Waters Is on the bill at the [palace Theatre, Orpheum | Circult house, Chicago,’ all this week. As jusual,’ she holds her own, Katherine Patterson Katherine |" Patterson, vivaelous stage star, is being featured with Johnny Lee Long’s musical comedy, “Dixtana”. “Diaxlana” Is belng routed. thru ‘Austin and Houston, Texas, over the Carl Diton, Pianist, On |Cazt Diton, Ftanist ~ Carl Diton, musician, off on @ Ination-Wide tour, sald this week of fal the ‘contemporary musicians. who fe how endeying nation-wide dis- finetion, T'belleve. that T have | re- elved fat less encouragement, et0- fnomieally from “Caucasian sourees than ‘anyone ese. "AP ain, OF course, making ‘this as- Jsertion to” emphasize more, strongly fhe alt important. fact, that what fare, in. te musical ‘worla, today iS dite “Thelpurabiy “to, the economie support of the Face.” SHEFTELL IN CHICAGO Joe Sheftell ies aprived in Chicago tollgwring. a successful tour of AUS~ {falta and" West Goast states, with his company. ie has been offered Fetusn dates in Australi. BESSIE SMITH IN CHICAGO Besa che Gras theatre, Chisato, ny ar the Grand ‘Theatre, , aE ae Creer matinee Wil BS hela ‘on ‘Thankagiving’ day. PIERSON AND OWSLEY Bodldlly and ‘Tim, are doing. the week at the Pythian Theatre, Colum- Bus. Onto, following by a week in tho bus, Olio, folk FLOWERS AND FLORENCE MILLS VERY MUCH ALIKE Page Eight TIGER FLOWERS AND "FLO" MUCH ALIKE Boxer And Dancer, Each 32, Began And Ended Careers In N. Y. After Operation BOTH OVERWORKED Neither Expected Death When It Finally Came The recent deaths here of Florence Mills, internationally famous faceless actress, and before Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, call to mind some striking parallels in their actions, from the variance of their lines of activity. First of all, both of their deaths were unexpected and came as a disruption for their actions, from the saliences to their friends and immediate families. On the other hand, however, both on them had been sufferers leading to the operations that brought on their deaths. Over Worked Next, both of them were really overworked. Miss Mills had just returned from a two-years tour of Europe, when she she had performed in a show and had done much in the nature of extra private entertaining. Flowers in his short career had fought 150 battles, these all during a period of about 8 to 9 years, ready to be put on stage. Most of his contests, too, were crilling, and hard. Both had white doctors. Miss Mills had Dr. Grassman; "Tiger" Flowers had Dr. Gessner. Each physician faded to save. Both had white manaers; Flowers had Walk Miller; Flo had Lew Leslie. Both had money and did much to help their protges, who were the greatest assets from a standpoint of both finance and reputation with which they were of either of them to ever control again. Same Funeral Parlor The remains of both of the deceased celebrities lay in state at the funeral church of H. Adolph Mills, a wealthy and expensive caskets that were replicas of the one in which Rudolph Valentino was buried. Both led simple, clean lives, and conducted them in an exemplary manner in their professional careers. Both were married and were devoted family people. Both were 32 years of age. Both were of extremely charitable natures. Miss Mills used to visit the sick and caretaker in London, many of the beautiful flowers from her funeral were distributed among the New York hospitals, and many for the benefit of the Colored Children's Fresh Air Fund in Harlem. Both, too, were always active in serving at beaches staged by the children. They did want their nearest ones to be worried with the knowledge of these. Miss Mills had her mother spared the news. The "Tigers" wife Both died in, November, 1927, in New York City. Start And End In New York Both started the road to fame in New York, their greatest heights in New York. Florence Mills' name was displayed in great electric sighs on Broadway. Tiger, the came midnight champion of the virtue of his bounty with Greb at the old Madison Square Garden. From practical obscurity and poverty at the beginnin city supposed to be the hardest in these two colored performers rose to world fame and some share in the world's goods. Bace Pride Both were extremely race proud and never sought to bask in the smiles of the followers and followers and non-descript white dilettantes and thrill-seekers. No material for a "Nigger Heaven" and no joy in Vechten was there by their lilies. Last but not least, both Flowers and Miss Mills commanded the universal war, in all sections of this country, as well as throughout the world. And they both mean that they labored in fields usually discredited. To Florence Hands tight clasped in Death's quiet sleep. We lay to God your soul to keep. The memory of you is cared deep. Like marble, will stand against Time. In life you made us laugh, in death Would not bare us weep. —A. ALOYSUS GREENE Tillie Johnson's Stock Company In Three Houses Mme. Tillie Johnson and her companies are appearing at the Indiana. Appolo and Lyceum Theatres and drawing full houses. Each present offers a host of dancing. Each presentation offers a host of capable principals and nifty dancing choristers. 'Billboard' In D. C. J. A. (Billboard) Jackson has left Chicago for Washington. D. C. where it is reported he will fill an important position not yet disclosed. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Chills, Fever and Malaria. NO PEEB BOTTLE If 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. Call VE rnon 6016 Among The Stage Folk MOSS AND FREE Moss and Free have been working picture halls in Chicago for the past few weeks. Last week they worked at the Milwaukee area, not moved to Milwaukee, and will go from there to St. Paul and Minnesota. Be- yet not determined. "Cities," their route is not determined. GLENN AND JENKINS Glenn and Jenkins, headliners on United Time, worked at the Franklin Theatre, last week. It appears that they had to get some of the lockers at the show house to be able to get into the theater, which type of dressing room goes to headliners. These performers are always alert and know how to go after their rights in the proper manner and secure them. FIRE AT CLUB On Saturday evening, about 5 p. m., the fire engines rushed to 115 street, to the firehouse, and to the Fooflings Club, a performer's rendezvous. It is said that some girls in a rehearsal room were caught up there caught after. The top floor was practically gutted. No one was hurt. The loss amounted to $10,000,000. IN ABRIAHAM'S BOSON When 'In Abraiaham's Boson' moved out of downtown Plasley and took to the road, the firemen fornances in its Greenwich Village home. Leekin Whipster, attendant sherman, now with "Porgy," claims that Negro showfair are faring better around the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Porgy has his race performers, totaling a weekly payroll of $3,000. He points to Ziggy Coleman as his race performer, totaling a colored,贝贝 Waters' reinforce, in training for a journey to London, is placing 60 more, the four night clubs in the city. Porgy's downtown club not less than ten each working steadily, working between 20 and 30, ten bands of 20 in Wheat Clear, Track Fast. 1 in "White Lights," 1 in "Women Go On For Performance" at the Alhambra about every week: the Lincoln and Lafayette with weekly shows, Jackson's Jubilee Splinter and James, who opened at Warner's picture house. Leekin claims that this is not such a bad show, as it is now in Boston with Hoppermuseum Lap. PETE NUGENT Pete Nugent is doing some clever 'hoofing' at the Knickenkerchief where he is working. He is wearing a white shirt and eight race boys altogether. They do not work under cork but simply wear a white shirt and dance scene where eight colored police officers are in a particular 'wow'. The 'Oafs' have more than given our boys a break hete, and of their clean cut, up-to-date work. CLUBS RENOVATED Small's and The棉 Club have recently been thoroughly overhaired and rearranged as to specially lighting for cabaret. The work has been done by young students in this line. Young Thomas is also responsible for the work at Club Ebony. GEE AND SPENCER Lotte Gee and Edith Spencer played the last half of the week at a house in North Philadelphia. GUS SMITH Gus Smith worked in Newark last week. He is now preparing to head out to the Pacific Antiques Circuit. His wife is Sharon Show. JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins just opened last week with a mammoth revue at the Mosulin ELLINGTON MOVES Duke *Ellington* and his *Washingtonian* *Dickey* were two weeks away at the beginning of this "BLACK MAGIC" The Lafferty this week has presented Mrs. Ashwood Garvey and Sam Manning's 'Black Magic'. Among those featuring were Sam Manning, Doe Doe Green, Artie McGinny, Anna Freeman, Mercia Marquez, and Conway. The chaplet is a fast deceler. "BLUE BABY" Irving C. Miller's new nu"t"1 comedy, "Tiny Blue Baby, featuring Edgar Rin, win," will be shown at the Louisville Williams, Bea Foote, George Ranard, backer handles, the churn, has been displaying at the Lincoln. LUCKETY ROBERTS LUCKETY Roberts and Luckey are presented up to go to Palm Beach for the season. LUCKYE COVINGTON Miss JACIARY-COVINGTON appeared on the WOBS broadcasting hour, last week, directed by Froyd J. Cali SUNSHINE SAMMY Sunshine Sammy Mortison paid a visit to Commissioner Potterton, City Hall, Jersey City, last week. He was photographed by the Masonic Club Commissioner, Sammy then was driven to the Masonic Club where he entertained the members of the Jersey City Kixians Club. He end his brother appeared on the bill at the last of last week. Newark avenue, the last of last week. TONY STEPS OUT Tony Langston, beloved theatre critic nationally known as "Oold Roll II", is now dealing in skil speculations with others in the world. But when he finds, however, finds time to look the shows over. OFTEN, NILSON Ocey Wilson has been at 221 E. 35th Street, Chicago, recently opened its doors to the profession. Having trouped for several years Wilson has established a precedent that puts good money to be paid for every performance. "Knowing the performer to be a good sport others have seen fit to overcharge him" says Ocey, "but I shall always try to help them. The place is run especially for performers and mustslans and never closes. LUTHER TOYE IN FITTSBURGH Luther Toye, lyric tenor, former Baltimorean, is appearing at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, with Billy Peirson's dramatic compostion. MINISTRELS IN WINTER GARDEN J. C. Lincoln's Mighty Minstrels, which opened last March and have been playing recently in Texas, will go into winter quarters at Silverleaf Plantation at Width, Kansas. October 1988, at the man-manager, says the show has enjoyed a good season and will open again in February. JOINNIE LEE LONG WACO, Tex. — "Diklana", Johnnie Lee Long's miniature musical comedy production, is in Waco, Texas this week, having come from Tulsa, Okla. where the company scored the first quickie-up. Long, who probably is without a peer as a blackface, is featuring Catherine Patterson, vivacious star, and a chorus of dancing dolls. He has rebuilt the show entirely, introducing new scenic and electrical effects in a modern, new-long and humorous and eagling dialogue. The Lincoln Players, under the leadership of Dot Sealra, have strained away a while and are giving Los Angeles theater a patrons of a well presented drama. Suralea has a good company, which includes the life of the Liar, to be remembered for his work under cork. Last week they presented "The Liar," in which Sealra, the life of the Liar, young country girl, is unmasked by Russell, who saves the girl from the pitfalls that awaited her. The unnatural bunch that has been on the sir several times from the local station, as usual keep up their high standard, featuring Walter Johnson, who came from Chicago to join the band. Billy King Sued WASHINGTON—J. Franklin Wilson, attorney, brought suit in the court of the Billy King, New York producer and theatrical promoter, whose show, and Theatre recently, for professional services rendered in the summer of 1926. Wilson, alleges that in July 1926, King brought suit against Earl Dancer, Ethel Waters, A. E. Lifchick, and Roger Hugers to prohibit their use of the King instructed him to drop the suit but did not 'pay him for his The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Monday and Tuesday (GIANT SPECIAL) Monday—Two Reel Western— “BATTLING BUCKAROO” Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy— “KID GEORGE” and NEWS NO. 90 THE CAT AND THE CANARY WEDNESDAY—Special Double Bill. Don't Miss It. Feature No. 1—Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver in You will not be able to control yourself when you see this picture. Feature No. 2—Lawrence Chenault, Edna Morton and All Star Colored Cast in MORGAN DRAMA CLUB SLATES FIVE PLAYS Edmonds To Produce Operetta Among Offerings During School Season BEACH'S PLAY FIRST Original Operetta By Edmonds On Schedule A series of five plays and an operetta will constitute the year's program of the Morgan College Dramatic Club, according to an announcement of S. Randolph Edmonds, director, this week. Mr. Edmonds, a graduate of Oberlin college, who majored in English and dramatics, pursued special courses relative to the work at Columbia University last summer. He is a prize winner of the 1986 Critics Magazine playwrights' contest. He is entering his second year as instructor in English and dramatics at Morgan. First of the plays to be produced will be "The Goose Hangs High" by Lyle Buchanan, at the December 22. In the cast are James Carr, son of local physician, who gave Morgan College new laurels last season in the title role of "A Noble Overture" in the Nolte Theater, dramatic reader who takes a part. Paul Green, white, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, whose play "In Abraham's Boson" won the Pulitzer prize for literature and the Goucher Prize be presented with "No Goucher, Boy." Operetta The operetta will be from the pen of Mr. Edmonds, with a music score by persons connected with the Morningstar Theatre, presented in the city during the spring season. The operetta will be the second of the Mr. Edmonds' works produced here. He gave his "Rocks" Heads at Morgan last season. Few student actors have been lost by graduation, according to the in-actors, and the club he says, will take place in the local little theatre movement. Movie Corporation Plans Big Picture WASHINGTON, D. C.-Directors and stockholders of the Colored Film Corporation, meeting here this week, will be joined by Finley Wilson, first vice president, David Starkman, general manager and Louis Grover, secretary-treasurer. The company is offering stock to the public. The next big picture has already been outlined, and calls for 1,500 people drawing salaries from $30 to $500 weekly and plans for 1,500 brown-skin women in the world. Sissle May Import Revue NEW YORK.—Reports from Paris say that Nobile Sissie and his repressor prepared preparations to bring from Europe a flashy revue to be played in one of the local cabarets. If plans materialize, the Sissie will mourn the loss of his outfit such stars as Johnny Hudgens, the Four Harmony Kings, and others in addition to a snappy jazz ensemble ususus with the latest French costumes. Perfect ictures Comedy Man's Profession Is Housemaid In Spare Time John H. Jenkins Of School Of J. Leubrie Hill; In Hippodrome Players Stock' Company DUNBAR P popular rices RICHMOND, Va. — Of the old school of showmen, seeing service with the late J. Leubrite Hill of "Darktown Fallies" fame, John H. Jenkins, comedian and father of a family of three, is being featured here with the production business with John H. Jenkins business day and means to the work barrel are plain foolishness, he has found time to be a father. He humorously tells of how he has rushed home to preside over a coat of burnt cork while his wife cared for the babies or attended to other tasks. The week of romance in Oklahoma which led to his marriage gave him another profession, the comic was born in Savannah, Georgia, in 1894 and attended school there until he was twelve. The bright red coat of burnt cork from New York, where he worked at whatever he could get to do until he reached the age of 19. Beginning a team called "Mike and Henry" with John H. Jenkins, J. Leubrite Hill of "Darktown Fallies". Hill's show was one of the most popular of that time, enjoying phonemic success and success in Cuba. Even Robinson, wife of Hill, now playing vaude- DOG'S TRICK HOLDS UP CITY'S TRAFFIC Trainer's Collie Fills Block Holding "Old Glory" At Attention Nellie, not a six-year old child, but a brown collie with more "education" than most of her fellows, held the American flag at attention Monday, causing a traffic jam at Eutaw street near Lombard. John Robinson. 870 Fairmount avenue, a dog trainer, had the dog going through several intelligence tests and tricks, causing pedestrians to almost fill the block and obstruct traffic. The collie was commanded to look to the right, left, go up to the man with the blue suit, and to numerous other pedestrians, on small taubert and held the flag in various poses. When Nellie took her pail in her teeth and went about, collie afferred after a few nickels rescinded in the bucket. Little hope of more apparent in the crowd. Nellie mounted the tandem bicycle and the two rode away. Robinson a former resident of Oklahoma for five years. He has spent several years with circuses and shows, winding up here with a kennel of nine dogs. Films Want Fiji Girl HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Victor McLeaglen, white, who must have a Fiji Island girl to complete his list of beauties in the production "A Girl in Every Port," is still undecided who shall get the part. There are several girls who might be used, namely Mildred Washington, Mildred Boyd, Mary Richards, Pearl Morrison and Hael Jones. 'Rang Tang' Tremont, Boston: 'Royal Flush Ravens' Boston: Chapel and Stinnette, Lincoln, Washington: Kentucky Derby, Indiana, Chicago DUN Central Avenue, n ville with Lerov Morton, headed the female cast. Mr. Jenkins worked with Billy King for two seasons as comet when the look out a show for Eddie Green. Leaving Green, he organized his company of 12. "Georgia Brown" revue. A second team. He won with the Hippodrome Players, a stock organization which has played three months of a six months' engagement at the Hippodrome. These teams have worked hard and his wife provide the best nursery care for their little daughter and live in the own home. The Hippodrome Players are headed to Hubbard, hardly of Eddle Lemons "Dashing Dinh" and Joe Bright's stock company. The players present a complete new play and revue. They have two new shows each week, they have never had to repeat. The company is in its second season at the house. This came into prominence a few years ago following his immanentions of Lon Chaney. He is one of the few character workers who can create a new role to satisfy the same customers each week and sometimes twice a week for an entire season. STAR Bailey and Wingins, none other than the original Laura Bailey and Jack (Ginger) Wingins are presenting with the Yo-Ko Wingins at the Star this week and are giving the patrons a show that is making them sit up and take notice. The company is a fast moving aggregation that keeps things lively during the entire performance, for which they are singing and singing. The "Three Inksopts" accompanied by Wingins, who himself is a mean hoofer, stop the show with their variety of trio and solo arrangements. Anna Thomas, nifty chorine, gets over a number, "Hello Bluebird", to good effect and Ma Bailey, old black-face comedienne, scores with dummy partner, and also registers well with "Indian Love Call", and "Me and My Shadow". The chorus of seven easy-to-gaze Bernice Williams, Mary Thompson, Cloey Williams, Eleanora Jones, Myrtle Spoights and Camilla Chase. These prangers keep things pepped up during the show with well timed dances and frequent changes of cos- Slim Russell oozes out a sure fire pattern of nonsense, doing his best in the dressing room and playing house in an uproar. Jesse Gordon. James Lancaster and "Dollar Bill" Jones furnish all the hoofing and snipping that the customers could watch. An added attraction of the show is the Hindu magician act of Mohamed with a variety of skillfully executed sleight of hand acts. Wiggins, who has recently compiled the bell with his tip dancing scoring heavily with his waltz cloze and his "Catching Air" get away from some of the tricks contused during the week and entrants who miss them at the Star man see them next week at the Lincoln Theater they are playing a return en ELKS FILM PREMIERE IN CHICAGO ELKS FILM PREMIERE IN CHICAGO Garrett Rawlings Of Afro Staff Seen As The Great Applause Man Picture Credit To Elks And To New York City By GEORGE D. TYLER CHICAGO, Ill.-While Chicagoans and others applauded their respective representatives that no one should root for his lodge, but at several times was able to get a good view of Garrett D. Rawlings, colleague in charge of American during the showing of "Hello Bill." Lawyer Pendleton, Willis Smith, Sam Taylor, the EKs' band of Great Southern Temple No. 30 were prominently featured. Mr. Rawlings was caught applauding as seemingly unaware of the camera's presence. Shown At Indiana "Hello Bill" had its premier at the Indiana Theatre, being handled by the holder, well known in the profession. The picture is the work of the Famous Artists Corp of America featuring Joe Borglins, Bojangles and Percy Wayney. Byrd and Higgins make the picture a laughing riot. These two proved that it does not matter whether does it necessitate the speaking of lines. Their antics along the lines of march doing the parade and at all the big events kept the fans in a continuous unprou. Elks Lauded The picture stands as a memorial to and must be seen to be appreciated. It has a trend toward being a newsreel, but there are always Byrd and newsreel of late events among race people was also shown. Chicago Stage Folk Form "Order Of Bugs" GHICAGO, Ill.—"The International Order of Bugs," is the name of the new organization founded here last week, which has been the principal theatre profession through the medium of a fraternity which will also have certain insurance benefits. The organization, sponsored by the Renaissance Room of the Hotel Trener, having present in addition to representatives from several of the city's largest orchestras, several members from David Belasco's company from Marshall Rodgers' "Modern Cocktail" company. Temporary officers elected are as follows: President, Bill Potter; Secretary, Billy Page; Vice President, manager of the Metropolitan Theatre. A definite program has been outlined and the members will wear an emblem designed by Alvin J. Clark. A representative organization that it will be helpful to the allied profession in their travels as well as furnish certain benefits. The organization will meet regularly on Tuesday evenings at 11:30 at the Ho " If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" A Singing Sermon by Rev. T. E. Weems Here is a powerful straight-from-the-shoulder sermon by the Rev. T. E. Weems. "If I Have a Ticket Lord Can I Ride?" is also a masterpiece of earnest eloquence. Record No. 14254-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down If I Have a Ticket Lord Can I Ride? Singing Sermons—Rev. T. E. Weems Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. - Eltinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 BIG STORES - 2 2 BIG STORES - 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN GROPT ATTENTION ATT The Lafayette MONDAY—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in— "THE BLACK PIRATE" Educational Comedy—"HOLD STILL" ANITA STEWART in— "ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD"—No. 4 TUESDAY—JOHN GILBERT in— "TWELVE MILES OUT" Educational Comedy—"BRAVES COWARDS" ALLENE RAY and WALTER MILLER in— "HAWK OF THE HILLS"—No. 5 WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— Laura La Plante in "Poker Faces" Fred Humes in "Range Courtage" Comedy—"DOCTOR'S PREFER BRUNETTES" THURSDAY—HOOT GIBSON in— "THE PRAIRIE KING" GRACE DARMOND in— "A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE"—No. 9 Comedy—"STOP SNOKUMS" FRIDAY—DOLORES COSTELLO in— "THE HEART OF MARYLAND" FRED GILMAN in— "THE PEACE DEPUTY" Comedy—"DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" SATUEDAY—TOM TYLER in— "TOM AND HIS PALS" "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARDS"—No. 4 Comedy—"TOO MANY HUSBANDS" Comic—"THE TRAVEL HOG" THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RECOR SPIRITUALS AND BLE ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMO REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington Blvd. — K. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVER 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BLE COLUMBIA PENN TALKING MAG 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PRI Bass Singer Dies In Chicago 15 GEO. D. TYLER CHICAGO CITY, WI. "Hoss" Crawford was taken to the insane section of Cook County Hospital as early last week. He died on Thursday morning of tuberculosis-meningitis. Mr. Crawford was born in a little town in Oklahoma. He was a bass singer of considerable ability, who hit the top of the charts but later as a quartet singer he had become a member of nearly all the prominent musical comedy companies of by gone days. His last engagement was with a tab company at the Monogram. Mr. Crawford was 52 years of age. The whereabouts of his relatives is unknown. He is also a liberal partner of Emanuel Jackson, Thirty-fourth and Michigan avenue. Columbia Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. CORDS BLUES MOURS RACE STARS HLER E. Tinnimore, Md. ERYWHERE Columbia 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS ACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION Black And White Revue Reunited Jimmie Cooper, whose "Black and White Revue" was withdrawn from the Columbia boards when that circuit and Mutual combined, will reassemble his show during December and will playubert time, starting next New York. When the split came Cooper swiped the white half of his company and vaudeville houses, heading the show, himself, and placed the colored half in the T. O. B. A. houses. Loyalty to both halves of his show caused Cooper to work tirelessly bring them back together and the announcement of the new engagement marks the culmination of that effort. Cooper, under whose supervision Butterbeans and Susie are also pearing, announces that Izzy Good white has been named manager of the pair. MILTON STARR AND W. S. SCALES COMBINE 10 THEATERS Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927 MILTON COMEDY 1ST PROJECT OF LITTLE THEATRE Hoskins And Little Theatre Players Plan Amateur Auditorium Here FIRST PLAY JAN. 6 "The New Teacher" To Be Given At Elks' Hall The production of "The New Teacher," a musical comedy by Sheldon B. Hoskins, will be the best production in Pioneer Little Theatre Players, the director announced Friday. The little theatre group is in its second season because of the musical with Miss Evelyn Ellis with the cast of "Porry in New York." Mr. Hoskins is in Columbia University during the past summer, including for continuity. The tentative date set is January 6. The play will be staged at Elks Hall, and do not know what musical罐 is. Mr. Hoskins explained. They expect a blackface comedian and are expected the players are study- Chinese makeup, intonation, and paper breathing. They have more than 1000 students. 1002 Lafayette avenue. The main project of the group will be to secure an auditorium where the students will study. There is no hall in the city with the stage facilities to amateur groups at all times. An exhibit of art work is on display at the studio. Included in the works is a beaten bracelet worn by the host, in the Hossein for 105 years. Notable are several groups of statuary with amphodes created in the 19th century. Distance sketches are creations, and paper work are on the display. HOLD MEM. SERVICES FOR FLO MILLS IN D. C. WASHINGTON—Memorial services in honor of the late Florence Mills, daily at the Lincoln Theatre, which a hallmark of the city is by "Chappie" Chappelle, and sung by his wife, Miss Juanna Stimnet, is the feature of the local show bills in this year, the local and the feature of the local are also presenting a vaudelle bit, Thursday and Friday, "An Angel of Broadway," Saturday, "The Millionaire Policeman." Howard Garland (hot stuff) Howard and Mae Brown, stand in the center of the Columbia wheel last winter, are being featured this week in a new musical vehicle direct from New York entitled "The Wheel of 7-11" in the show also of 7-11 are Juama Moody, Roscoe Monella, Sterling Grant, and Martha Copeland. Republic In a special holiday bill Lon Chang is being featured in "Mocker" beginning Thursday and being honored as the guardian of the Saturday the usual take-off bill will be offered. INFILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (PCNB.) Wandering through flimland. Out at Universal.....Hartley. Staff making preparations and quietly scanning the borton for cast and models for Edmert Ferber. Staff living in a vivacious atmosphere in which hundreds of colored extras will more than likely be used.....Carl Laemmle all smiles over the success of the director Robert Hill using Emma Reed and Ed Brown. colored actors in "Thoroughbreds." Ellas English English Director Paul Leni in the "Man Who Laughs" starring Conrad Veldt. Sam Jacobson, chief of publicity, acting as the director and Virginia Grey (Eva), aged, respectively. 12 and 9, who have been called to New York to dance in the Ucle Tom's Cabin prologue. Now in New York for Sam. Now over in Burbank at First National. Sally Blane calling a Yellow Taxi. Clara Bury buying a Pola Nerli reprimanding a careless maid. *Ester Ralston* whistling for Katherine Grosso. *Mary to Macy* to Mary. *Wives* to At Paramount-Famous-Lasky's studio. *Smiling Oscar Smith* advising that *Bago* the production in which he is most important colored role has been given a new title "The Wizard" the name under which it will be released this season. *Hattison* discussing their forth-coming costing production "The Big Game Hunter," an African cannibal picture without a cannibal in it, from *Hattison* that lets me eat as a meal. They wouldn't look at me after seeing Walt. "Hay's zoook looks are going to be a big help to me," Berry declared. "All of the dark-hued queens will for him and I will be safe," Hattison said. "100 colored actors are looking ahead for fat Xmas checks. Now at Fox studio, Everett, Brown and Richard Miles as groomers in *Woman Wise* by Director Albert Rav. *Webb Kinz*. Charles Moore and Ernest Wilson drawn in *Mary to Macy* as groomers by McDonald's production Along Society Row... Jobyna Blank in an interesting coal black effect in the collar... Barbara Kent in a satin dance frock trimmed in black and white colonial collar, edged with wide lace, outlined in metallic embroidery. The matching bodice, with two layered black lines, extends them line, added to the attractiveness. Finds Husband Dead After calling her husband, Albert battered nothing no reply. Mrs. Bessie Bowman, 24 S. Fallas street, entered the couch and his on the couch faced Monday. RIES FRACTURED IN AUTO MISHAP While crossing Central avenue between Baltimore and Watson streets, Reddish sustained three fractured rises when he was struck by a hit and run accident Sunday after a police policy violation. He was arrested that injured Johnson was reported stolen N STARR shows with charming girls, good comedians, singers and dancers who are O. K. as far as their talent goes but who on the other hand are continually using the telegraphic crutch that is, money, in particular for railroad fare will have to be advance before the show can be billed. Often this financial plea comes at the last minute, the manager wears a hat having advertiser's the press the such-and-such an attraction would positively appear. What else is there after it after having gone that far with his hat, but having money to insure the appearance of the company? On other occasions companies have billed for the show when the show arrived in town somehow never materializes. A manager recently held his watch on a company, guaranteed to put on a show for 30 minutes. The company minutes. Another company sent a head-a lobby display, and when they dropped in town there was only one picture had been used in the lobby. Playing fair is not, such a hard thing to do once you form the habit. The honesty is often more far reaching in its effect than would be the act of actually extracting cold dollars from someone's pocket. The dishonesty is often fatal to take back once it is released. A little dishonesty is a dangerous thing. Filling The Gap Theatrical realms are all agog just now with talk of a successor to the late Florence Mills. The gist of the theater is that the playwright Kathleen Thomas, now in London, Gertrude Saunders, Ethel Waters and Adelaide Hall. This quartet seems to be getting the greatest pubside success, the truth of the matter, however, is just this. Despite their varied abilities and theatrical conquests, the quartet is not going to drape itself in any formifying manner around the shoulders of any of these actresses—nor on the shoulders of any other that controls. This is no reflection upon the abilities of any of these stars—neither is it any too much a gesture of theatrical success—"Blackbird". Thinks like that somehow, just don't happen. Actors now and actors may go. but there is only one original and no attempt at a new one. fill the void left, his one's absence. There was the same sort of talk going the rounds when Berkshire Williams met the timely passing of James Reese Europe. Yet there have been no two men in the past that these two carved for themselves. Success is a personal thing, little as we may realize it and we have FOR ourselves and despite all opinion to the contrary we never seem to entirely fill the roles of those that preceded us. "Pee WEE" WILLIAMS DEAD "Pee WEE" Williams, popular comedian and juggler, died of chills and in a well "Broadway Rastus" company, last week. 3 GREAT DAYS STARTING MONDAY GOL Monday and Tuesday WOMEN ONLY Hear Startling SEX TRUTHS Told From Our Stage Thousands Turned Away Last Week At The. Regent Theatre ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON World's Noted L Prof. H. In and Fails always w CHILDREN UN In a startling talk showing the Result of Ignorance and False Modesty. Learn the truths about sex you have always wanted to know! CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Call VE rnon 6016 PASSING IN REVIEW PASSING IN REVIEW Not In The Headlines From time to time the world is apprized of the accomplishment of some person whose name has not adorned the headlines of the press. An instance of this was furnished theatre patrons at the Regent Theatre last week who witnessed "The Blood Ship". Screen titles and advance publicity gave two white men and a woman the leading roles, but it was for a colored character to contribute to the photoplay one of the best exhibitions of acting seen on local silver sheets. Blue Washington was the name given in the cast, the actor being billed merely as colored. But before the picture was over he had thoroughly convinced the audience that he was the star. Washington is one of the big, husky stevedore type, ranging a good six feet tall, broad shoulders, and has a set of frank, determined features, that mark him almost a superman. His part was leader of a number of former convicts who had been shanghated on a sailing vessel of the early 30s and after having suffered the brutality of conscienceless captors, mutinied and gained possession of the ship. There was an uncanny sincerity in Washington's acting that made her so beloved the picture feel that they were willing to experience with him. He furnished comedy when the situation became unbearable tense and rose to heights of dramatic attainment when by sheer brute force he overpowered the invading hiring of the ships master. Columbia Pictures, Inc. is to be commended for making even this forward a stein in allowing race action to be played, those of the most infinitesimal mental. Note On Criticism There are a number of showmen whose wrath vents itself unrestrainedly whenever their show is spoken of in other than roate terms. The can and no wrong say they and anyone challenge the potence is immediately hissed. Not only that, but not so very long ago a certain showman in a midwestern city, in cahoots with the house man, would honor the reporter's press pass. Which all leads to the following comment. Anytime a show gets so much attention, the millennium will have been reached. True, there have been reviews by incompetent persons that have some knowledge and on the other hand there have been a much larger number who have gotten a lot more than should have been given. The best showmen in the world welcome criticism, using it as a test in improving upon their productions. The critics are usually worthy of some favorable comment. It wouldn't hurt to have a little more mutual kindness between critics and showmen, centrally pointed out that he had im- proved his company one hundred per cent by making one little change in cell change would have worked in all other shows is absurd but it does argue that there are some things that have at least a little merit. Cries then, should be welcomed, rather than barred. But I guess the show A veteran house manager, once asked why he was playing straight pictures and said to vaudeville or musical theater, enough GOOD road attractions going, to keep one in his house every month in the year. What he said was a mouthful and in all justice to him his statement needs to be made. He meant he meant that not only had a good stage offering, but shows that in addition were *dependable* and that we advance very slowly on salaries. Interpreted in this light the manager's words certainly have some weight, but while selling on a lively or exactness certainly open a lively discussion. There are probably a number of STARTLING EXPOSE of the White Slavers—a daring subject delicately handled. What becomes of the girls who disappear? Fathers, mothers, girls and young men—you must see this picture! ATTEND THE MATINEES AND AVOID THE EVENING CROWDS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Can they ever return from the depths? SEE THE ANSWER -in- THE RED KIMONO MAE BROWN "Pec Wee" WILLIAMS DEAD Just Baltimore Mme. Perry's Hot Dog Stand Good Fish Up Lafayette Market where Greek meets Greek and sells the skin en- cased delicacy called hot dog, where the housewife hies on Saturday nights in search of edibles for her lord, is a gray sign proclaiming that Mme Alice Perry is the propitio- tor of a stand. In addition to the number of this stall is an elaborate explanation of what one must expect to purchase there. Mme. Perry sells all kinds of sandwiches. If you believe in the never given fish, hog maus, hog heads, hog jowls and various other extreme organs of the porker. Good Fish Now I have no unearl of Mine, Perry. The fact is that I think her fish and cornbread are among the most delicious (which she usually charges) however, would not make me brave one of those pork digesters. The meat expects from old Creole sections of New Orleans are there. Braveting the cold winter, telling no story to the family, Cake eating dogs are not there. No running water, no coffee urn, no hot plate for hot dogs, cakes or steaks, these are not there. Cake eating dogs She has no price tags, neither does she cry on her wares. Just a quiet dignity is there along with a few foods that appeal to her. The estate really work. You can't buy any kind of sandwiches and Mine, Perry is slow getting her merely overly grown biscuits. But all that doesn't matter. The stall is a relic of the past, a place where one gets good fish and cornbread and quintessents and a strange charm. Hundreds Unable To See "The Red Kimono" All records were broken at the Regent Theatre on Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore. Wednesday. Wednesday. Baltimore. October 17th during the engagement of Mrs. Wallace Reid's "The Red Klimono." Thousands were unable to gain admission because the street was so jammed with people in front of the theatre that it seemed as the it was Halloween. In the good natured crowds pushed and jostled till nearly midnight while a special detail of police reserves kept the crowd out. The good natured patrons which stretched in each direction from the theatre for more than a block. Extra performers were more than usual, but much later than usual, but still thousands of patrons were unable to gain the coveted tickets. The audience was as fast as the ticket selling machine could work. "The Red Klimono," is taken from the court record and is a manner the sad results when young girls are not properly taught about the important truths and sex dangers around all of us. The performances were given under the auspices of the American Institute of Dr. N. Robson, Educational Director of the Institute, have a very interesting and informative lecture on Social Hygiene, at each performance, and have given a recent Theatre, received many compliments and congratulations from leading members of the community for bringing its excellent offering to the important educational work to their theatre. Similes engagements will be played at other theatres in this territory. HELD N. C. MAY FOR MURDER Charged with being a fugitive from Justice, Edward Preson, 1202 Cheltenham street, is being held in the Central Police Station waiting for authorities, where he is wanted, suspected of murder. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Wednesday MEN ONLY Can they ever return from the depths? SEE THE ANSWER in AL HYGIENE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL HYGIENE. ing the Result of Ignorance the truths about sex you have ADMITTED Only Two Of Nine Founders Of Provident Hospital Living Dr. William T. Carr, Jr., Reviews History Of Institution While Building Drive Is Launched COLE-TALBERT NOW DRAMATIC SOPRANO Ex-Coloratura-Singer Gave First Recital At Golden Theatre Sunday U. S. SONGS BEST Burleigh's Song Is Heartiest Applauded NEW YORK CITY.—Madame Mattea of the City, the soprano, appeared in her first American recital following her grand opera debut as "Aldi" in Italy, at the John Golden Theatre 926 and South Avenue Sunday afternoon, November 20, 3 P. M. She sang a group of antique classics—one of modern songs and a South Avenue sita and an English group. Kyla Mason was her accompanist. The singer was best received in her American songs, her rendition of Burleigh's *Balm in the heat* and her pronounced supplane. Madame D'outre diction was excellent, however, in all her songs, and her stage presence was most charming, despite an unattractive backstage finish by the theatre arrangement. There seemed to be a little lack of unanimity between the singer and her accompanist. Miss Mason's technical skills were excellent, but the lack of faultless smoothness in her working with Madame Talbert was probably due to the newness of the combination. Although the most charming part of the work, but the lack of faultless, yet it furnished a point worthy of note for the artists in their subsequent work. Since her European trip, Madame Talbert has changed her orientation to theatrical. While the tone is slightly isig, yet the shift is probably at the basis of some of her misplaced tonal work, which, despite her admirable vocal quality, seems at the Sunday afternoon recital. A moderate crowd greeted this inti- tiality, and the group planned a concert tour throughout the country during the coming wint- her season. Mrs. Talbert's recital manager Show Folk The "Darktown Strutters," a company of 17, under the management of the Brewster Amusement Agency of Boston, opened up theaters in New York and Boston. The Empers of Harmony are the talk of Australian theatre audiences having recently played at the Haymarket Theatre, Sydney. The Shubert Lafayette house in Detroit will be the first house outside of New York to show the film version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by James B. Lowe. The picture opens Sunday. Wills and Writting, hard shoe dancers, stopped, the show at the State Theatre, Minneapolis, last week. The Anderson Boys, who sing and dance with equal ease, got a big hand at the Riverside Theatre, New York, where they held down the opening spot on a big vaude- tille program. Only Two Of N Provident He Dr. William T. Carr, Jr., R While Building I Incidental to the launching of the $25 million Capital and Free Dispensary by George A. Watty and his corps of workers, the 30 year history of the institution was reviewed by Dr. William J. Garr, CEO of the institution, and Dr. Robert W. Beginning 32 years ago on the street just back of the old plant on Biddle street, the hospital has carved out a niche for Nine physicians of whom Drs. William T. Carr, Jr. and Charles H. Powder are the only two living, began the work with little more than a handful of the institution's fight against poverty. its magnificent work despite lack of facilities and the failure of a place in the City. Its chest and some attention from the city. The old plant, usually crowded to capacity, and operating to the fullest, represents a purpose, is offered for sale prior to the entrance of the new institution on Division Street. Its six or eight wards replace two model operating rooms and 75 private rooms. Departments COPS RAID VENABLE'S SHOE SHINE PARLOR Five Men Arrested And $685.75 Alleged Race Betting Money Taken Five men were arrested and added the shoe shiner parlor operated by Howard Venable. 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, and found illegal bookmaking on the premises. Monday the place contained the most perfect equipment ever confiscated here. There were several rundown sheets and seven telephones which come in place throughout the country. Bets ranging from ten cents to ten dollars are accepted. The men gave their names as Daniel Holmes, 1025 Branley street, Henry Thompson, 631 Dolphin street, James Brown, 2015 Madison avenue and Howard Venable. 742 Dolphin street. Venable and Holmes were held for the action of the Grand Jury under $250 ball each when arranged in the Western Police Station. Tuesday. Collapses From Shell Shock Found lying in front of the Southern Police Station Rosewell Bower, he moved to the South Baltimore eGeneral Hospital. Monday where he remained for observation suffering from epilepsy and shell shock. Virginia Man Held Here James Rice, 1706 Morton street, is being held in the Central police station awaiting the arrival of theiffirf Queenbury County, Victoria, Va., where he is wanted on charges of assault with attempt to kill. Woman Severely Burned Mrs. Emma Wilson, 50, 7 Kirk street, was severely burned when a lighted candle fell from a table and which she was sleeping, Saturday. The fire was extinguished by a roomer. Mrs. Wilson was removed to the South Baltimore area, where she suffered suffering from first, and second degree burns. "In Naptown" BY EARNSTY W. WEBB INDIANA has returned to Washington has returned to vaudeville the present week with 5 big acts. On the bill are Brown and Brown, with their singing, dancing act; Johnnie Walker and Herman, singer of Virginia; Liston King, singer of notes; Word and Towel, a male team and Ledman and Rodgers, a mixed team that knows what it is all about. For the week of Nov. 21st, Mr. Stone has been the guest of The Eddie Lemons, "Dashing Dinah" company headed by Eddie and Olive Lemons. Naptown's night colony received the treat of a message on Saturday when amid the cheers and laughter of some of the better element of Naptown's pleasure seekers, the Rainbow Gardens, new night club made debut. The larger garden in which it is located has been decorated by some of the best artists imported from New York, and they, under the direction of our own Charles Olden, have turned it into a veritable parade of earth. Among the guests on opening day were the police chief of Police of the Indianapolis, who made a short address and made the Gardens welcome to the city. The police officers were admitted to the ball room on the openin' night and all left say, "We are very grateful of having some place to go after the theatre, where one could feel home-like, have a good time and still be separated from the lower element of the city." A large dance floor in the center of the floor is surrounded by 100 tables giving a seating capacity with extra tables and chairs the capacity can be increased to 600. A large electric sign over the entrance lights the whole block on the avenue in a large room for the fore. The programme for the opening week includes music by Mason Williams and his. Palm Garden Melody. Six. Entertainers: Miss Eleanor Bentley. Music caged, assisted by Miss Carol Holmes, of New York City, Harold Simpson. John Stewart and Charles Olden, late of the Lafayette Players. Composed so be rendered all the week by DuVall's "Blackbirds", the Golden Teapot Orchestra, and Harry Farley's Orchestra, together with several of the better orchestras of the city. The menu has been arranged to include both American and Chinese dishes and every thing in the line of plain and fancy mixed drinks the Rainbow Palm Gardens is, William Gibson, manager; Charles Olden, assistant manager; Denver D. Persica, manager; John Young, young, dancing manager; Marlon Drake, doorman; Edward Taylor, in charge of bar; Mrs. Edna Harrison, matron; Mrs. Ala Doryle, tickets. The Velyrd Byrd is in charge of check room and Mrs. Chas. W Churchwell is the boss of the culinary department. The patrons are served by ten waitresses who give service that is service. SEND WOMAN TO BAY VIEW Homeless and convicted women Duckees to send to Bay View Hospital by Judge Bond in Criminal Court, Wednesday. will be maintained for a dispensary and accidents, and by an advisory board of 15 white men and women, a consulting staff of physicians and surgeons from John Hopkins, and the medical staff of the trustees, the new plant will be second to none in the city in regard to complete equipment. The rain will be a major factor when about 25 girls in the present plant, will be continued. Leaders of the prospect state that the final plan will be implemented in connection with Providence. Dr. Carr has been slated to head the staff of physicians. He will be assisted by a visiting staff of local men A meeting for division of the city into sections for the workers and students held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Mr. Watty states that the city has a acute need among race people, local white institutions having to turn many cases down, and scores dying too. The proper attention could not be obtained. Up And Down The Avenues BY GIBSON He Found His 'Darkey' Dr. Pennel, preneil of Pennell's Drug Store, tells with reish the following story: It seems that there came up from the bottoms of the menmen—the typical cracker kind, you know, with the overbearing attitude that false doctrines have left his heritage. His father had owned a mill, that father's husband had come northward to live, once living here. The southerner was seeking him and happened to stop in this particular pharmacy, and an old darkey by the name of, . . . live heath?" he drawwed. Getting no answer from the drugrist, who, alone in the store, was busy with stocking his shelves. He came to the pharmacy and was unable to contain himself longer, the drugrist, turned to the old man and gave him a few pointed remarks on how to address ladies and gentlemen, to warn them of the importance of his salutations are someone not so kindly disposed toward his gray hairs handle him none to touch. "Which way is it to the depope, friend?" the old fellow asked. He was duly informed and last seen was going stationward. Pick your own moral. While crossing the intersection of Mulberry and Howard streets, Miss Ethel Clayton, 736 George street, was struck by a car driven by Saturday. She was removed to the Maryland General Hospital in a passing automobile where she remained suffering from a probable fractured pelvis. The Police are trying to identify the identity of the driver of the machine. **Lodge Holds Anniversary** The Purity Chapter No. 7, B. P. O. E. General Hospital, their fifth anniversary Sunday Nov. 13, at Whatcat, M. E. Church. ADJUDOED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1828-26 E 10 THI AT ROYAL NEXT WEEK GARLAND HOWARD (Hot Staff) MAXIE AND NETTIE, international dancers, who are entering the Mozart Festival in Mexico City write that they are making the seniors and seniors' programs, and send regards to all in the profession. J. HOMER HUBBARD and his Hippopotamus Players are still drawing the crowds at the annual Mozart Festival, the recipients of many social courtships from friends there. ORA JONSON, daily mime, who a few years ago was named Tatler's beauty contest, is being featured with "The Three Thieves." MAXIE AND ROSS are still playing the vaudeville houses throughout Georgia. HARRISON AND JACKSON are rehearsing at the Mozart Festival to hope to bring out some of the "Return the Flower" pieces she's new piece written for James B. Lowe, who is present at the Plata Theatre lodging. Murderer's Cap Dual Life, F Man Who Killed Girl Here Lakewinn, Nea Murderer's Capture Reveals Dual Life, Real Wife Dying Man Who Killed Girl Here October 16, Captured At Lakewinn, Near Washington Frank Moore, 34, alas William Nash, of 412 Myrtle avenue, who shot and killed Mamie Mamie Steinback, 27 October 16, was captured last Saturday at Lakewinn, near Washington, by Police Sergeant Nellinger, and is now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of first degree murder. Moore, whose life story reads like a page from Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde is maniacous, children lived at the Myrtle avenue address. He met Miss Steinback and became deeply infatuated with her, the girl healed him into court last August to force him to support a child whom she claimed was his. Goes After Gun Angered at this rebutt, Moo is alleged, returned to the see the party, and there secured his pawn to one of the women ent. Returning to the Stell home, officers say he climbed a stable in the house, raised himself to the roof. Sees Other Man She saw the girl and another in her bedroom and raising the dow, he fired four shots, the girl's body in the neck, the other in the Moore disappeared immediately, the shooting and the girl's guarded Chigas and guarded lodged against him and police Never admitting to the court that he was not married to Mamie. Moore was ordered to contribute $4 a week to her and during his visit to his legitimate family as well. But it seems that Mamie tried of him and began to show her affections on another. He was attending a party on Dover street, a friend of heart's laps. Immediately he called at the girl's home at 632 street, but was refused admittance. ROYAL T 1329 Pennsylvania DIRECTION WATCH The World's M Motion The Greatest Love Story Ever Fold— BEN HU ROYAL THEATRE 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue DIRECTION A. E. LICHTMAN WATCH FOR The World's Most Stupendous Motion Picture The Greatest Love Story Ever Sold~ BEN- HUR Film Shakespeare Hoyle hell's fol- fhere the work you youtude his bed and living liking this itation in the he from store, selves. FORDS Never in the history of the u- ning stage such a colossal gai- an an impressive subject—never Incomparably greater by ever ever made. See it and you Poth, Inc., Presents for the first time here GECIL B. depo'. Never in the history of the unspoken drama or on speaking stage such a colossal gathering of stars—never such an impressive subject—never a more realistic message. Incomparably greater by every test than any other picture ever made. See it and you'll feel better for doing so. Pathe, Inc. Presents for the first time here 18 Stars 500 Players 5000 Extras CECIL B. DEMILLES KING OF KINGS Adapted by JEANIE MACPHERSON Colossal in Content and Baffling in Contemplation 100 Stupendous Sets Staggering in Their Magnificence THEATRES EATERS BIG THEATRE MERGER IS NOW COMPLETED Interests Of Milton Starr And W. S. Scales Combined In One Combination Probably Largest Under One Management NASHVILLE, Tenn.-What is probably the largest grouping under one management is represented in the merger of the Milton Starr chain of the theatres and the theatres of W. S. Scales, Winston-Salem business man. The recently completed circuit, now under the joint ownership and management of Kessler Starr, will comprise the following theatres: Lincoln and Bijou, Nashville: Lenox, Augusta, Ga, New Burn, N. C.; Lincoln, Charleston, S. C.; Royal Columbia, S. C.; and the Lincoln, Winston-Salem. The Royal Theatre, now in course of construction in Nashville, will be added to the combination and negotiations have been closed for two new theatres. Mr. Scales, in addition to his interests in amusement projects, is one of the best known bankers and real estate operators in his section of the country and is a stockholder in the Mr. Starr is president of this ciscuit which is said to supply vaudeville to more than 80 of the most prominent houses in all parts of the country. Future Reveals Real Wife Dying e October 16, Captured At ear Washington Goes After Gun Angered at this rebuff, Moore, it is alleged, returned to the scene of the party, and there secured his revolver which he had previously pawned to one of the women present. Returning to the Steinback office, say he climbed over a stable in the rear of the house and raised himself to the roof. He saw the girl and another man in her bedroom and raising the window, he fired four shots, two of them taking effect in the girl's body, one in the neck and the other in the upper arm, appeared immediately after the shooting and the girl died a week later. Charges of murder were lodged against him and police were constantly on the lookout. Still Admits Love With a smile, he asked the degree nurse staring him in the face. Moore still professed his love for the slain girl but did not speak of his wife, who doctors say now, lies close at death. He said the increase in the family. With the girl he loved, and with his wife on the very brink of death, Moore sits in his prison cell in mediation—medical care must be provided with that unfathomable mystery of the beyond. THEATRE Providence Avenue A. E. LICHTMAN H FOR Most Stupendous Picture ALL NEXT WEEK TWICE DAILY-2:15,8:15 * MAY 10-50c, $4.10 NIGHTS-50c, $1.10, $1.05 ALL SEATS RESERVE. napoken drama or on speak- athering of stars—never such er a more realistic message. very test than any other picture Will feel better for doing so. 18 Stars 500 Players 5000 Extras DE MILLES NG Page Nine Goes After Gun Sees Other Map MD. PARENT-TEACHER BODY NOW ASSURED Committee Named To Nominate Officers And Report Next Friday (MPROVE RURAL SCHOOLS Would Equalize Advantages In Rural And City Systems A state parent-teacher association was assured last Friday when at a group meeting at Douglass High School a committee to nominate officers and formulate plans was appointed by Director P. M. Wood of the Baltimore public schools. The meeting was at the suggestion of white State Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the city last week and after the matter had been discussed by local and state educators. After the informal conference was called to order by Director P. M. Wood, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, outlined the history and work of that organization. Talks were also made by Miss Marile Hayes, white, State Supervisor of Colored Schools and Newsw. W. Nelson, white, Associate Chair of the Social Hygiene Committee. The work of the community league was discussed, and shows improvements which had been made some counties of the state by that organization and pointing out what a similar organization might do throughout the Committee Appointed Committee of Appeal At the meeting of the discussion a committee on findings, comprising Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, Mrs. Sarah Bolling Mason, the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Supervisor D. W. Noble, J. F. Walker, and D. C. Brooks were appointed. A report submitted after the meeting recommended that a state parent-teacher congress be organized, that it affiliate with the National Congress and that the state teachers' association be asked to approve the movement at its next meeting by the body and the following committee named to nominate officers at a special meeting to be held next Friday. emphasized. At various information discussions of the matter the need of improvement in county schools was pointed out. Recent agitation in Baltimore County, where the lack of high school facilities made it necessary for parents to send boys and girls to the local high school, was urged as a reason why a state organization should be organized. Umpqua salary scales and school expatriates between whites andcollected in the state and county schools also came up for discussion among those interested in the project. Harry R. Brown versus Alice B. Brown J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. Medical Man Indorses Lem-Cod A. Mr. Bruce Spencer of 2910 Resiterstown Road Mr. Bruce Spencer, who is well known in medical circles, is loud in his praises of Lem-Cod. Says Mr. Spencer: "Never has there been a year more pregnant with cough and colds than the present year. The most unusual illness has prevailed thru most of the year, is of course, responsible for this condition. But I have never found a more valuable remedy for this condition when it arises than LEM-COD. The manufacturers of LEM-COD combine in this medicine all of the ingredients that are known for their health building properties, at the same time combining them with a secret formula which soothes the irritated bronchial passages and stops that racking. The experience of Spencer has been the experience of thousands who have tried this well-known medicine. There is no way of knowing of its goodness except by trying it for your If your druggist is out of LEM-COD, write at once to the LEM-COD CO.. 900 Pennsylvania Ave.. Baltimore, Md.. enclosing $1.25 for large size bottle. Remember To Ask For LEM-COD BESS REMEDY 50 CENTS This is the good medicine for coughs and colds. Thousands of Baltimore people use this preparation. TRY IT YOURSELF. For COUGHS, COLDS and BRONCHITIS Bess Remedy Co. North and Druid Hill Avenues "AT LAST!" "Relief From Gas, Stomach Pains and Dizziness," Says Maryland Man. James Kelly, Sparrows Point steel worker, has the following to say about RAINBOW TONIC: "After a general breakdown and three months in the hospital, I suffered continuously from Gastritis, Stomach Pains, Headaches and Dizziness. The Politics of Rainbow Tonic have convinced me that there is a real relief for those ailments, for I now have my old time energy and no stomach trouble at all." BY USING RAINBOW TONIC "10-Years a Success" Why not let RAINBOW do for you what it has done for thousands of others? It is marvelous, and see how it relieves the most obstinate pains in the stomach and bowels! How it restores the appetite, vigor and sound sleep. GET A BOTTLE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY Your Money Back If It Does Not Help You. Rainbow Medicine Co. 3 SOUTH LLOYD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Uncle Sam Fines Two On Whiskey Charge Milton Hawkins, 1224 Gilmor street and Frazier Sandford, Conowingo, felt the wrath of Uncle Sam in the Federal Court Thursday when they were fined on charges of illegal possession of whiskey. Hawkins, who was frested on July 10, a raiser of 200 block of Pine street, two pints of pibn, 12 quarts of corn whiskey and two cases of home brew were also found, drew a $250 fine. Sandford was nabbed in the Union Station September 16 with a suit case containing several quarts of alleged bootleg whiskey. EDUCATIONAL WEEK LURED 6350 PARENTS EDUCATIONAL WEEK LURED 6350 PARENTS 220 At Hi; 710 At Junior Highs And 5124 At Graded Schools THANK SCHOOL BOARD Promotion Of Doctor Francis Wood Gets Okey Total of 6,350 parents visited the public schools which observed National Educational Week, November 7th to 12th, according to information given by the School Board in regular session last Thursday. Seventy-five persons visited the Coppin Normal School during the day but none at night; at the Dougou school during the day and 200 at night; junior high schools had 195 day visitors and 515 at night; elementary schools 1,729 day and 3395 night; vocational school, 49, day and 172 Thank The Board A letter from the Schoolmasters' Club, signed by its president and secretary, Cato W. Anderson and John N. Cotton, respectively, thanking the Board for its promotion of Francis M. Wood from the position of supervisor to that of Director of Colored Schools, was read by the secretary, Joshua Jolley. Resolutions by the principals, supervisors and architectural buildings, expressing appreciation for the promotion of Director Wood, also were read. The signatures were H. M. Gross, G. B. Murphy, H. T. Tratt, Miles Conner, H. Ebb. M. D. Qorsey, G. Billide, J. L. Thomas, Wm. Griggs, W. Proctor, G. S. Whyte, M. E. Carr, W. H. McAbee, M. B. Warsoma, H. Wright, E. Bright, M. E. Brownley, L. C. Cook, R. G. Addison, B. Watts, W. Thomas, Wm. Rober, J. Briscoe M. E. Rodman, C. W. Jones, W. D. Johnson, M. G. Brown, H. G. Browne, and H. M. Prisby. Request Granted Omegas Request of Linwood G. Koger, representing the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, for permission to have members of the fraternity sneak in the colored schools during National Negro Achievement Day, the 80th was granted with details to be worked out by Director Francis M. Wood. WOMAN FALLS DEAD AT HOLY SACRAMENT Mrs. Eva Brooks, Warned of Death Dies At Special Communion At St Francis. A premonition of death is believed to have urged Mrs. Eva Brooks, 248 N. Dallas street, to have a special communion before death Saturday. Coming into St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Saturday afternoon she asked for the holy sacrament. While it was being administered she fell unconscious. Upon being removed to Mercy Hospital she was pronounced dead. Pay Day Reminders Did it ever occur to you that putting money in the bank is buying financial independence on the installment plans And is a form of installment buying that is safe and sound! Eutaw Savings Bank Assets Over Forty-Seven Million Dollars S. W. Corner Eutaw and Fayette Sts. "AT L "Relief From Gas, Dizziness," Says Jamie Kelly, Sparrows following to say about RAIN eral breakdown and three m fered continuously from Gas cakes and Dizziness. One B convinced me that there is a for I now have my old time at all." BY U MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY Morgan College To Have Three Days Of Celebration, Says Edward Wilson RECITAL WEDNESDAY Final preparations for the sixteenth anniversary of Morgan College and the twenty-fifth anniversary of President J. O. Spencer, were completed this week, according to the announcement of Edward N. Wilson, chairman of the celebration committee. Beginning Wednesday, November 30 the Morganites will present a series of gala as a celebration as well as dinner in the Morgan cruse. Eva Scott Gordon, mezza-soprano, of Philadelphia and Boston, will sing in recital at Ames Memorial M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Assisting her are the Morgan College Chorus, the choirs of Ames and Cosmopolitan Churches and Harry T. Pratt, violinist. An alumni meeting will be held December 1 at the college assembly hall in charge of John W. Woodhous. The Delaware and Washington Conference pass will hold an assembly in the school December 2 at 2 p. m. Speakers are the Bishop William F. McDowell, and Bishop Joseph Berry. The celebration will be climaxed at Douglass High School the evening of December 2. George McMachen Jr. J. H. McMachen of the Education Board and President Mordecai Johnson, of Howard University will speak. MOTHER OF SLAIN SON SUES FOR $50,000 Claiming that he wrongfully and negligently shot and killed her son, John Chavis. Mrs. Maggie Chavis, 228 N. Fremont avenue, entered suit against John Draigler, white, 1110 S. Dallas street, for 50,000. Thursday. Mrs. Chavis suit grew out of the killing of her son on September 30, 1985, when the manager who is the manager of a Drive II-Yourself Auto Agency, following a chase at Fremont avenue and Lombard street. Draigler, who accused the boy of stealing a revolver, had chased him several blocks and captured him, it is said, when he made an attempt to escape. It was then that the shooter took place. The Chavis is represented by Davis and Evans. Three Hurt When Auto Overturns Driving a Ford Roadster between Landover and Washington, on Wednesday morning, Bernard L. Spriggs of 1558 Arygle avenue, with two other companions, Samuel O. Simms, Eliza O. Simms, was seriously injured, while his friends received only minor injuries, when the car in which they were riding, ran into a pole at a sharp curve on the road knocking Spriggs against the fence and beneath the car, young men were taken to the Casualty Hospital, Washington, where Spriggs was found suffering from internal injuries and a fractured jaw. Mr. Spriggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spriggs of 1558 Arygle sister of Miss Mavie Spriggs who is the clerk at the Junior High School at Jefferson and Caroline streets. Community Notes On Sunday afternoon, November 27th, at 4:30 P. M., an excellent program composed of all musical talent, will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. Ellsworth Toomey. On Friday, December 9th, the Board of Management will serve super in the Cafeteria at 8:30 p. m. All are welcome. There will be the Forum on Sunday afternoon as a feature of the celebration of the church. Th: Community House Glee Club will render "Prince of Egypt" on Monday, November 28th at 8:15 P. M. No admission charges. The club leaders will meet Sunday, November 27th, at 3:00 P. M., for business of importance. Afro Visitors Chables A. Stanley, Baltimore. W. H. Desverney, New York City. E. Rae Brishner, Cleveland, Ohio. G. S. Temple and Mrs. Ross James, chairman G. S. Temple No. 30, I. B. P. O. E. W. Baltimore, Md. Rev, and Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, Luther- ville, Md. Barbecue Invades Baltimore Called Breach States Rights City Frowns On Succulent Meat; Reporter Interviews An Alligator Baltimore Girls Do Not Want A Liberian Husband YOU ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Great Southern Temple No. 30, I. B. P. O. E. of W. G. COOKRELL, D. R. Plantation Orchestra at FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411-WEST BIDDLE STREET Barbecue, that juicy, succulent and fragrant meat which has won almost as many elections in the South as the Democrats, has invaded Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore, the commonwealth of Maryland and Governor Ritchie may plead for states' rights, but as soon as the city's tasting tooth has learned all the virtues of the politicians' piece de resistance, barbecue may have its natural place on the avenue with the bootleggers and junk shops. Once lady in the 1100 block began the thing. Although she has been an actress and all actresses are supposed to be from New York she professes to have the real Louisiana kind, with real Creole sauce of vinegar and pepper. Most of the time her faultlessly white tables are vacant. Only occasionally does a former resident of Nashville, Tenn. Beale street in Memphis or parts west come in to be beef shortribs. Perhaps the fault lies with Baltimore. Now city surveys should always leave space for a fellow to construct a pit for burning charcoal and cooking his barbecue in real style. Some day a committee of public-minded citizens will wait upon the state legislature with a petition for widening all streets for poultry purposes. Not satisfied with entrenching itself in the vicinity of Greenwillow street, barbecue has another stronghold up near the Regent Theatre. There you are told that you can get a room for the night, meals by the week or day, and real southern barbecue with or without that sauce. Unless a fellow is suffering from a sauce off, a burning tongue and zest and relish of savory meat do not make admirable combinations. Considering that this delicacy has it has made slow inroads. The fault James Bailey, 29, wants a wife and he doesn't care who knows it. Bailey looks upon its realization as one of the ultimate goals of life and to prove it, inserted an advertisement that he would not be averse to receiving a little feminine attention. Bailey, whose advertisement for a wife may be looked at askance by some, says that such procedure is a commonplace in Breweriev. Liberia, the wife, was a victim of tired of running, he says, and wants a wife to accompany him on the return voyage which he hopes to make not many years from now. Father Native Bailey's father was the Rev. James R. Bailey, a native African minister of the A. M. E. Lion faith. When the Rev John P. Pierce, a Jesuit from Liberia in 1916 he brought Bailey with him and entered him in the trade school at St Paul Institute (Lawrenceville, Va.) where he began the carpenters' Money Gives Out He remained there for a year and a half and then his money gave out and he was obliged to drop out of school and go to work. He went to Savannah, Ga., and spent three years there workin a hotel. He journeyed to Haiti for work, but had odd jobs for awhile, eventually landing in New York. Here he found himself among friends as there were many other natives there and by careful observation and practice he became proficient at the carpenter's trade and in turn learned something about painting. Comes To Baltimore Changed economic conditions, however, caused Bailey to desert the metropolitan city, and his fortunes led here, where he has been able to find work. Living in bachelor quarters, he does his own cooking and housework, often getting home at a very late hour, but nevertheless finding time to work on an 'African play', which he has recently completed. **Gets One Reply To Ad** Since the insertion of the 'wife wanted' advertisement several weeks ago, Bailey has received only a one answer, and that was a frightening name and address of a young lady, wrote him a letter telling him to call at a certain address. Feeling elated, Bailey called at the address only to receive the answer that no person by that name lived there. Joins Church Bailey has a brother in Liberia and a sister in St. Louis. He has presented his play, which calls for about 30 people dressed in native African costume, at the Christian Church, Division street. Held On Non-Support Charge Charged with falling to support and maintain his wife. Mrs. Carrie English and three minor children. Lazarus English, 1422 N. Dallas street, Birmingham, Alabama. Jury under $250 bail, when arraigned in the Northeastern Police Station, Monday. Divorces Filed George A. Powers Eliza Jones, George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. Philip S. Wood, vs. Alice Wood, Davis and Evans for plaintiff. may be laid at the door of vending places of chitterlings, hog feet and other pork parts sold on Pennsylvania avenue. The whole matter of the cold shoulder may be due to the superior tastes developed by Maryland cuisine, or the inborn hatred of all things southern by the most southern of the northern ports. Interviews Alligator Interviews Angler It is not often that one is granted an interview by an alligator. A man by intelligent diplomacy may peek in on Mayor Browning, and present at Mayor Willis the fourth estate when he chooses, but with an alligator it is different. Despite the fact that this one has a nice warm tank in a fish market on Pennsylvania avenue, heredity has so marked him with characteristics of his race that he spends most of his time sleeping. At the reporter's request he merely blinked and motioned me with his tail toward the proprelector. Thinking an interpreter was necessary the young scribe began a conversation. "Do you like Baltimore?" was the question. A shrug of the shoulders was the only reply. The proprietor stated that he believed so. "What is your chief diversion?" same another came to brother. At this the alligator went back to sleep. He is more fortunate than a brother simian whose home is in a window of a Biddle street junk shop. Stupidity and sleeping when questions were asked were his Waterloo. Asked how he felt Friday the animal made no reply. Closer investigation showed him to be stuffed, not with fish, but with sawdust. An iron wire protruded through his tail. Denied the honor of being a pair of shoes, a bag or a lady's purse he stands in shame, covered with dust, significant only of junk which lies in the shop behind him. Do Not Want in Husband STATE G. O. P. QUIET SAYS GEORGE WATTY Coolidge's "I Don't Choose To Run" Has Local Leaders Guessing. "The 1928 presidential candidate issue is not even being talked about in Republican ranks," declared George A. Watt, Republican leader, in an interview, Monday. It is almost impossible to determine which way the state machine will go, said Mr. Watt, because there is no candidate mentioned so far as the state of Maryland is concerned. He laid the present situation to the statement of President Coolidge when he announced that he did not choose to run. The state leader, Galen L. Tait, white, has made no mention whatever of the direction his party will flow. In the words of Mr. Watt, the presidential campaign simply isn't being discussed." It is expected that the state Republicans will not become engrossed in the issue until next year before the election. Sold At Auction Lot at 1826 Presstman street, 14 bv 79, subject to a ground rent of $75 and improved by a two-story Hurst, trustee, to Edward H. Mitchell for $400, subject to a prior mortgage of $2,468.86, last Saturday. TWO INJURED BY AUTO Samuel Diggs. 702 Bruns street, received a probable fractured leg and Clarence Grey. 714 Ensor street, was slightly injured Thursday, when they were struck by an automobile driven by Gerard Cunningham, white, 721 St. Paul street, at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Green-willow street. To Ourst 82,000 Depositors Checks for the 1927 Christmas Club will be mailed on November 23rd THE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR 1928 IS NOW-OPEN You may pay at any one of our Banks. One near your home. 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. INVITED TO ATTEND A- and Presentation 27th, 1927 at 3 P. M. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1828-28 Saturday, Nov. 26, BROTHER DAD SISTER MOTHER FOR EVERYONE Join Our Christmas Savings Club Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH: 1394 NORTH AVENUE, COR. WOODBROOK AVENUE OPPOSITE DIVISION ST. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 2 P. M., SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. EVENINGS: TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 5 TO 9 P. M. 26 PERSONS JOIN BETHEL The Gospel Feast Party with their leader, Dr. G. W. Beckton, is still carrying on evangelistic services at Bethel P. C. H. Steepleau is pastor. On last Sunday morning, 26 persons joined the church. The church is filled every night. Bullet Permanently Paralyzes Wife UNION BRIDGE, Md.—Police are seeking Ray Hill, Hill of McKinsey's Mill, who shot and seriously wounded his wife, on their return home last week. 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ANNAPOLIS VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, Va. — The Lampados Club of Geneva universally entertained the members of the Omega Phi Fraternity's Prelude celebration of Negro Achievement. The Waltz Dream Academy was well attended with some of the members and social sets of Richmond, Hertford, and Tidewater. Seen among the Boys' Ballets were: M. Marianne Brown, Hertford, Hertford, Elizabeth Gray, Lucile Turpin, Marris, Mary Booker, Myrtle Dodge, Echel, Mackenzie, Lydall Glipin, Emma Robinson, Johnphine Johnson, Corrine Carrington, Florenta Carrington, George Lough, Green, Hertford, Johnphine, Agie Harrison, Llewis, Okeanen, Georgia Sampson, Geneva M. Akers, M. Branch, R. C. Anderson, Graham, C. T. Wright, F. L. McCormick, S. F. Moriarty, Dr. Smith, of Philadelphia, Dr. Green and F. H. Norris of Members of the Lampados club at R. P. Walters, J. L. Green, C. H. Connolly, J. D. A. Waller, A. Williams, W. Manley, J. Lusac, G. H. Searle, A. Webb, T. Hamlet, H. Heath, R. P. Jeters, P. Pearl, I. Anderson, T. White, D. Campbell, D. Campbell, Glee club of Norfolk, appeared in a cecal in the chapel of University on Thursday evening. Bethlehem Brawley, Dean of Shaw Dunlain was in the city last week in involvement of the Home Mission College Re- search through the week of November 14- th, Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi 44th Annual Negro Achievement Celebration Rehmann, and vicinity. Speakers of national and national fame appeared on the stage on November 14th, Dr. Gordon B Brook, head of the department of Ecoci- nology and Sociology, Union University of Brownsville in the Inre- gression Endowment. Jacqueline Cooper appeared in a dramatic play and James Owens rendered a violin tune. Tuesday, November 15th, Prof. Miles M. Father instructor in church history spoke at the Religious Phase of Negro Achieve- G. Macmillan sang and Miss Rebecca Wilson played a piano selection. Prof. H. J. Sage on board of the department of Englance on the "Educational Achievement" Ralph Lasson and violin selection. G. Sage appears on the program included by the Union Institute vocal solo. G. Alpin. The audience joined in singing the National Anthem. The purpose of the Achievement Challenge is not only to give a general review of accomplishments in the field of Ecology, Education, Religion and Art but also to give a program. LENINGTON, VIRGINIA LENINGTON, Va.—Educational services in the Randolph Street M. E. Church for the past two weeks closed on the 18th the King, superintendent of the Richmond Burial will hold his 3 Quarterly Conferen- tion. G. H. Matthews of the Washington Conference will be in Lexington, December 16th in the interest of the Veterans' Fund and in the interest of the Virginia Washington who left early in the fall for Lynchburg, Va. Is visiting relatives here. G. H. Matthews 'cookie' made to Mrs. Cook old home at Cape Charles, Va. last and spent a very pleasant visit to relatives and friends. Cook entertained a number of friends as her home on Presston November 17th. Last held in the Lexington Burial stands are as follow: Mary Washington, 1st honor; Elise S. Cauthern, 1st honor; Albert Hall, 1st honor;伯恩 Charles Harper, 2nd honor; Justine Bigra, 2nd honor; Sarah Nichols, 2nd honor; Louis Mack, 2nd honor; Beaulah Chandler, 2nd honor; Anna B. Gooch, 2nd You'll get your wish in a tire when you equip your car with SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS Containing 25% more rubber and being 25% stronger in body, it is little wonder that SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS lead all others in fine tire sales. HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "Service That Helps" ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea. is like Money in the Bank. The more you put in it—the more you can get out of it. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? MANASSAS, Va.—"Slumbering Souls and Titanic," the theme used by the pastor, Sunday morning, to hoon the pastor preached to the Order of choirs in Washington City, returning to the same time for the evening services at eight o'clock. The First Baptist Church has decided to teach the pastor several important additions to the preschool offered noteworthy of which will be a tower to be erected as a memorial to the late Rev. B. Hayden and Miss Rymer, the county trainers, this church, and the first Moderator of the Northern-Virginia Baptist Association. William County Teachers Association will be the first to furnish the first tower at the Graded School in Manassas. Bapk. Hayden and Miss Rymer, the county trainers, were supplied with good speakers. Visitors were supplied by the patrons of the school, officers of the Association are Mrs. Bapk. Hayden and Miss Rymer, Miss Ethel Bailley, Sacky, and Mrs. Georgia Berry. The next meeting will be at the school, Dunfries, of which Mrs. Carr will be furnished. Mrs. L. E. Crouse, who has charge of the school at Sideburn, Va., was the week teacher. Among the out of town visitors during the week, were George G. Harris, Chas. Bohlman, George Frazier, of Washington, N.J. the Rev Walter Penn of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Bernice Powell, Mrs. R. C. Lewis and Alma were in W. Rashua during the week Liesible Ford and Garnett Battle apologize for the death of the Rev. Daniel Lomax, announced the regular services at Chantilly Sunday. The Rev. Daniel Lomax assisted the regular services at Chantilly Sunday. The Rev. Daniel Lomax assisted the regular services at Philadelphia helping to nurse her mother in her illness, has returned to Manusas, herself quite indisposed. **STAUNTON, VIRGINIA** *STAUNTON, V.-Miss A. Z. M. Belye, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maby, from Phillips Hospital, a division of the Medical School of Richmond, will remain in Manusas until the Rev. J. Pinkley Wilson of Washington, D. C. will speak in Staunton at the Beverley Thursdays at 10:30 and 10:45 in the suplies of the Bike Band. The Community Revival that has been carried on for four weeks will come to a Sunday night at August St. M. E. Church. The Rev. S. L. Johnson was in charge of the Community Revival in the city. The Rev S. L. Johnson preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church and preached last sermon at August St. M. E. Church to a large congregation. John William of Ohio was called to the city. The Rev. Robert Staircases of Waynesboro, Va. passed through the 4th Saturday after carrying on Revival meeting at Greenville Mrs. Mattle Smith, who has been in the University Hospital has returned home very much improved. Dionation both white and colored have contributed most likely to the 37 orphan children. The work will soon begin on their new home. Those on the sick list are: Wm. Simms Mrs. Irene Parrish and the Rev. John CULPEPER, Va. — The hunting season opened in Culpeper County November 15th for birds, rabbits and wild turkeys. Mrs. L. L. Marshall has been confined to her room this week but is improving. R. Murray of Washington, D. C. came to Culpeper Monday to hunt. Mrs. Coleman R. West, living about 7 miles in the country has been sick for some time. Marshall Murray of Washington, D. C. came to Culpeper Wednesday. Miss Edith and Mildred Walke gave a card party on Wednesday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Payne, Miss Dorothy Brown, Richard Tompson, and George and Jack Alexander of Frederick, Va. The Handicrafters met Wednesday November 16th at the home of Mrs. S. T. Allen, the founder of the company, was transacted a delicious supper was served The Culper High School League met evening November 18th at Antichurch The Willing Workers Club of Brandy, Va. attended and furnished a very interesting menu. The Willing Workers turned up $12.00 to the The Handicrafters paid $40.00 and the Logo Club $2.00. The total collection was $42.00. is quite ill at his home. Pullen are on the sick list. A Candle Light Service was held at the W. H. Grieald head has gone on a hunting trip to his home in Lusenburg County. George Reed, who has been spending a summer in Erie, Pa., returned home. Miss Gladys Jones, one of the faculty members of the Training School, spent the week-end with Miss Halley Thompson, of Woswell, Va. Quite a number of the teachers are going to attend the State Teachers Association, which meets in Richmond, the football stadium, and the Hampton Institute, on Thanksgiving. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Miss Payne is unwell after a long illness. Mrs. Lucinda Payne has been confirmed her home, but is now out again. Laughters moved to Lynchburg, this week. Charles Christian, Richard Banker, and Michael Banker moved to Bedford, from Lynchburg, Sunday night. Miss Mamle Everett, of Baltimore, Md., is spending a few days with relatives on S. Miss Zefo Anderson, of 192 Oak street, Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mimi Nellie Anderson, Wellington High School the Senior Class of H. T. B. is endeavoring to give a pre-Thanksgiving prom, Tuesday night. PHONE MADISON 8123 To Save Time and Have YOUR COATS AND DRESSES Gleason, Repaired and Fressed WINSTON "The Great Clothes Doctor" 601 PRESSTM STREET between Fremont and Pennsylvania Avenues tt. Phone, MA mallion 6494 BenJ. Taylor, Mgr. BLACK SOX Shoe Shining & Pressing Club SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT, 35c. SOFT WEAR Get Information On All Sporting Events: SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 1331 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE AT ART CENTER DRUG STORES 30¢ DR. BULLS CoughSyrup CAN BE DEPENDED UPON TO RELIEVE FUNGUS USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA The Rev. J. B. Randolph, of Philadelphia, preached Sunday morning at 11:30. He attended the service again at the evening service. The Rev. Randolph will preach Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. P. W. Cook, and his family of Lexington, Va., were in our city last week. The Rev. R. C. Custis, of Va., representing the Weaver Orphan House spent the week-end in our Community, and attended the several churches in the interest of the Home. Mrs. J. R. Custis, of Tidewater Institution, spent the week-end in the Rev. J. R. Custis, of Tidewater Inst. annual sermon at the First Baptist Church on the Fourth Sunday morning, at 11 a.m. The Rev. J. R. Custis, of Tidewater Inst. Miss Sarah Sterling, of Madison avenue, spent last in Norfolk, Va., shoppe. Miss Helen Johnson, of Jefferson avenue, spent the week-early visiting friends in Norfolk. Lorenzo C. White, of Richmond, Va. spent Friday night last, in our city, while enlisting in the Accomac Co. Teachers' monthly meeting. Miss Eva I. Jefferson spent last Thursday attending the Negro Or- ganization Society. BRANDY Vs. VS. The Willing Workers man, Monday night. After business, a de- sperate man, night after night. "The Willing Worker" Club will give an $10,000 gift card to the Caper High Sr for the benefit of the Caper High Sr Club. Walter and Conway Lacy, of Washington, motored up Sunday night to hunt. He was joined by the preacher, preached Sunday night to the Missionary Circle at Ghilton. Louise Knox, of Washington, D.C. the guest of Mrs. Johnele Young, Sunday night. Daily Balky and Susan Roberts were the guests of Mrs. John Kemper, Sunday. Miss Maggie McGuinn, who has been ill, is much affectioned. All three Lewis Young, who became ill Friday night, is much better now. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG. Va. — The most unique and well planned party of the season was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Jones, on Floyd street, when the Swan Art Club entertained as their guests the Glossilla Club. Toasts, stunts and cards featured the evening's entertainment. Miss Louise Ward won first prize: Miss Alroy Spencer, second prize: and Mrs. Beatrice Hunt won the booby prize. Miss Cleo Bradly guessed the contents of a box and received the same. Miss Mary Campbell of Taylor street, entertained a few friends at cards and dancing on Wednesday evening. Those in attendance were: Misses Vascar Barnette, Florence Moore, Elizabeth Norris, Lola Burton, Eula Jones, Helen Johns, Edna Mae Patrick, Marymel Willis, Marie Roberts, Mary Humbles and Messrs. Marvine Jones, Thomas Hughes, Lawrence Spencer, Lucius Patrick, Frank Hughes, Lawrence Burton, Harrison Jones, Tinsley Spraggins and Earl Grimes. Mrs. Bessie Phelps entertained the younger set as cards and dancing on Thursday, and the older set as a guest during the intermission while the guests were being served a delicious ice course, Miss Eleanor Anderson, the school's senior sister, Lortie, of Samuel Reik Polk. Those in attendance were: Misses Frank Anderson, Renewal School, Edith Anderson, Edith School, Dereck Anderson, Oedella School, Delhi Martin, Mildred Capps, Dorothy Creaty, Barbara Anderson, Richard Brown, Lawrence Spencer, Christopher Brown, Walesley Jones, Lawrence Johnson, Frank Hughes, Daniel Jackson, Thomas Evans, Howard Garrett, Lewis Thomas and The Rev. W. S. Ravenell, pastor of the Court Street 'Baptist Church, conducted a week of prieremony for the birth of Mrs. Rachel Burks to W. A. Johnson of Charlotte, West Waxa, was announced Friday evening at a parish meeting, the home of Mest Walker, of Floyd street. MARTINSVILLE VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Sir Frank Harper, a former president of the late Sir Arthur Gravely, amounting to $300, Sir Gravely was a member of the M.A. Annie B. Gravely, one of the teachers in East Martinville graded school, who is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to resume work. Mrs. Martin Stockton has her substitution as Harper and James Penn moved to Drisburgh, last Sunday, visiting Mrs. M.A. Nance Student, County Supervisor of Colored Schools, reports progress in the school. Mrs. Harper, L. F. Plood, one of Henry County's oldest school teachers, having given up that vocation, is now representing an insurance company. The Young Men's Progressive Club is having much success under the leadership of John Saunders, its president, and will spend the week-end at home with his family. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands for the right always. It is clean and wholesome reading. It will do you good. The car will take your order for next week's COPY. SENSPRNG. VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va. — The Rev. G. W. Ree, pastor of Deerwood, D. C., will conduct a revival for ten days for the Rev. F. E. Free, pastor of Deerwood, D. C., on Friday, the Club. No. 2, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, had a Five O'Clock Tea, which was quite a success. Cooking was done by Nora Mora Hill, Mt. and Mrs. Henry Robinson were guests. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Pannie Hurley, who has been ill, is improving. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va. — The Rev. J. N. Yearwood, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, served services at Bailey Institute on Sunday. The congregation of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, hopeful to get in their new church The Rev. G. W. Brent, pastor of First Baptist Church, Dannwood, D. C., is conducting revival for the Rev. F. E. Pree, pastor of Providence Baptist Church. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Mary Washington, Miss Mary Bryant, Mrs. Fannie Hurley, and M. Washington Bonds. PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, Va. — The Rev. C. H. Leach preached at the Baptist Church at Greengville, Va., at 11 o'clock after baptizing services in Gunle Creek. Mrs. Granville Stewart and Miss Sarah Stewart, have returned to the home after spending the summer and Claudia Brown spent W. II. Brown and the Home in Spring several days at Herndon, Va., visited Mrs. Lindsey Washington, on Friday. Dr. L. B. Carey, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Carey. Mrs. H. A. Fisher, of Lincoln, Va., was the guest of Mrs. W. Mitchell, Sunday. Master Reginald Stuart left on Sunday for New Jersey. KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, Ky. — Mr. Clarence Nall has returned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind., after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simons. Mr. Armon Taylor and Mr. James Weaver spent a few days in Charleston, W. Va., this week, inspecting their new homes at Baker's Park. Rev. W. M. Stephenson is in Hayward, this week. Mrs. W. P. W. Wright were in town on their regular business trip this week. Mrs. Loney Howay, of Pikeville, w. in town. The Methodist Missionary Society met at the home of the Rev. W. M. Stephenson. The study course met with Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Armour Taylor, this week. WESTVIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. Va. — Walden M. E. Church services were well attended Sunday morning at which time the Rev. C. W. Burnett of Keyser, W. Va. preached. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson motored to Romney, W. Va. — where the former preached for the Rev. L. A. H. Moore. Misses Allic Smith teacher at Piedmont attended the teaciers institute in Keyser. The Needle Art Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and transacted business, after which a repast was served. The Home Department met at the parsonage and arranged for a Gold Medal Contest, after which a repast was served. Those presented were: the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Lelia M. Bruce, Magnolia Stewart, Panchion and Isabella Stewart, Harry Stewart, Sherley Thornton and Wade Brown. Mrs. Hattie Eagle and was returned home after spending two weeks in Palmout, visiting. The Oyster Supper given by the Emergency Club was a success. The social given at the Masonic Hall was well attended. Mrs. Eliza Dabney was a visitor in Keyser. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Dabney motored to Keyser and witnessed the celebration of the Armistice day. PIEDMONT, W. Va. — The King's Sons and Daughters, of Brown Mem. A. M. E. Church, held their regular meeting on Wednesday, evening. Miss Gussie Bruce, the president, had charges of the affair. The Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, preached in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, at 3 p.m. Mesdames Saddle Olmie and friend and Mrs. Bassle Campbell were at church, Sunday. CLARKSBURGH, W. VIRGINIA CLARKSBURGH, W. Va. - Miss E. Mae Wesley is still ill and much improved to her bed but is much improved. The Ladies of Trinity M. E. Church held for the District Supt. A. H. Ayney for money for the District Supt. A. H. Ayney. The Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. of W. held the dedication of their hall Wednesday night, November 23rd. D. Dr. Nellie M. Wilson. HEDGESVILLE, W. VIRGINIA HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. - Mrs. Nannie Burrel, who has been quite ill, is slowly The Rev. J. W. Hardesty, James Thompson and Miss Siena Goodwin, attended services in Martinsburg, W. Va., Sunday evening. Mrs. J. W. Hardesty returned Wed Mrs. Laila Brown entertained the Ladies and Mrs. Minnie Tyler, and Mrs. Helen Wil- iams, Wendy Burden, the Mrs. Alberta Hilli- ttle, the Mrs. Alberta Aid, and the entertained the Mrs. Aid, of Nipnetown, Fla. Mrs. C. Pulpus, Mrs. V. Nash, Mrs. K. Holley, O. Nash and Nash will attend the Thanksgiving Services of the Hedgesville, W. Va. Thursday evening, with the evening. Union Thanksgiving Services of the Hedgesville, W. Va. Thursday evening, with the evening. There will be a festival at Hedgesville, W. Va. Saturday, November 26th. The Rev. J. A. Taylor will present at Hedgesville, W. Va. Saturday, November 26th, for the Rev. W. A. Taylor. The Carold Kirk are replacing over a fine baby girl. BELLEUKE, Md.—Sunday November 20th was Harvest Home day. The Rev. O.H. Sperics preached here Sunday. Those who went on the excursion from here yesterday were: Preston Wm. Kearns, the super that was given at Mrs. Edith Bailley's Wednesday was quite a success. Proceeds were $10,000 and dollar*1. Mrs. Luke M. E. Church. Mrs. Mary Moore attended service at McDaniel, Md. Sunday spent Wednesday and Thursday spent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and family. Thomas Nichols who has been ill for several days is the last day of the Thousand dollar drive. The Rev. F. and M. Kearns be able to be out. Sunday is the last day of the Thousand dollar drive. The Rev. F. and M. Kearns be able to be out. Queenstown to render a pageant. All captains will make their final reports. Every one is invited to the Thanksgiving morning. Madame Rodeline will play at Gardner's Auditorium for the Thanksgiving dance at Anyone wishing an APRO please see Irnest Moore every Thursday after 5 p. m. DESTON MARLLAND DENTON, Md.—The Rev. W. H. Chew the presiding elder of the Centerville District of the Baltimore市, A. M. E. Church at the morning and evening sessions Sunday. He held his third Quarterly Conference on Monday night. The Rev. R. Stanbury is pastor. Mr. R. V. Taylor is critically ill at the hospital at north 81st street. Mrs. Viola Boston entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hercelt Thomas of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. Misses Pannah Williams, B. Ford, Hannah Sladger, Gladia Boston, Nora Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Winn.Pinkie, Mrs. and Mrs. Clement Thomas, Leroy Bailey and Mids Tay. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Emory, of Chester, Mrs. and Mrs. Emory, of the University, Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanford, of Lincoln street. Services at John Weyley M. E. Church was last Sunday, the Rev. W. T. Spelmann preached "The Willing Workers of Beltel A. M. E. Church" on the anniversary next Sunday November 24th at 8:00 a.m. by the Rev. W. H. Camper of Preston. Mrs. E. Thylor of Edenwood M. did the guess of his daughter and son-in-law last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomas. M. Williams spent last Sunday. Alex Ross of Baltimore is visiting friends in town. BURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md—Those that came home on the execution were: Mr. and Mrs. Misses Pannah Williams, B. Ford, Hannah Sladger, Gladia Boston, Nora Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Winn.Pinkie, Mrs. and Mrs. Clement Thomas, Leroy Bailey and Mids Tay. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Emory, of Chester, Mrs. and Mrs. Emory, of the University, Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanford, of Lincoln street. Services at John Weyley M. E. Church was last Sunday, the Rev. W. T. Spelmann preached "The Willing Workers of Beltel A. M. E. Church" on the anniversary next Sunday November 24th at 8:00 a.m. by the Rev. W. H. Camper of Preston. Mrs. E. Thylor of Edenwood M. did the guess of his daughter and son-in-law last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomas. M. Williams spent last Sunday. Alex Ross of Baltimore is visiting friends in town. BURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md—Those that came home on the execution were: Mr. and Mrs. Misses Pannah Williams, B. Ford, Hannah Sladger, Gladia Boston, Nora Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Winn.Pinkie, Mrs. and Mrs. Clement Thomas, Leroy Bailey and Mids Tay. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Emory, of Chester, Mrs. and Mrs. Emory, of the University, Mrs. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanford, of Lincoln street. Services at John Weyley M. E. Church was last Sunday, the Rev. W. T. Spelmann preached "The Willing Workers of Beltel A. M. E. Church" on the anniversary next Sunday November 24th at 8:00 a.m. by the Rev. W. H. Camper of Preston. Mrs. E. Thylor of Edenwood M. did the guess of his daughter and son-in-law last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomas. M. Williams spent last Sunday. Alex Ross of Baltimore is visiting friends in town. A. Molock was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lake Wilson of Cambridge Sunday. Mrs. Suise Molock delivered a large congregation at Rock M. E. Church Cambridge circuit Sunday Nov. 13th. A. Molock was the guest of his brother, M. Howard, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Hollis the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bowland, came on the excursion Sunday and was the guest of her brother, Will Jones and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Molock, Sunday afternoon. They held their oyster supper Thursday evening 17th. $2.90 was raised. Mrs. G. Copper and Mrs. A. Jenkins of Haddonfield, were here of Mrs. G. Copper, at dinner Sunday. The Women's day services will be held at Union Grove Sunday December 4th. The Rev. Henrietta Wright of Haddonfield and afternoon. The members, are asked to contribute $1 in the collection. Several halves from the various charges will take part in the collection. The Rev. W. C. Bowland, is pastor. --- QUEENSTOWN, Md.-General class at Bryns M. E. Church was by R. Conymer. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. R. S. John. Sunday school was led by Clifford Thomas, Supt. The amount of $0.025 was raised after the time of Bryns. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — A music and literary program was rendered in Charles Town at the Star of Bethlehem Hall, November 16th, by Miss Lille Marshall, under the auspices of Ebenezer Baptist Church, of Martinsburg, W. Va. She was assisted by the Community Choir directed by C. H. Marshall, of Martinsburg W. Va. The musical was a wonderful success. Proceeds were for the rally, which will end on the 20th of November. Miss Lille Marshall is chairman, the Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor. THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. Va.—Miss Ruth Cousins is home from Elkins, W. Va., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cousins. Bernard Campbell, of Davis, W. Va., visited W. B. Gilbert, Sunday. Principal F. A. Toyer was the guest of W. B. Gilbert, Sunday, at dinner. Wm. Cousins will butcher on Thursday November 24th. Miss Burrell Jordon, of Elkins, W. Va. is expected to visit Miss Ruth Cousin during the Thanksgiving holidays. Principal F. A. Toyer will spend his Thanksgiving holidays at home with his family in Weverton, Md. MARYLAND PODGOMOKE CITY MARYLAND and MONTE CALIFORNIA at Mz. Mc M. E. Church Rev. pastor, of Dea Chapel M. E. Church preached. The Mrs. Chapel of Unionville charge preached at night. Mrs. Mabel Dickerson and Mrs. Anna Wright are on the sick list. Mrs. John Wheatley and Robin's Diamante Club Monday evening November 10th was a success. Mrs. Dickerson visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheatley and left a baby boy. The mother is very ill, but the baby is doing fine. Mrs. Wheatley from W. T. Wheatley, agent, Sarah Waters, Ted Lavette, Laetayette Johnson's Restaurant, Clarke Avenue. Norvel Costen and daughter Coill are very Miss Beulah Quinn who has been spending some time in Washington was called home by Mrs. Quinn, the illness of her mother, Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Carlie Arkinson Green of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Franklin of Wilmington gave the funeral of the late Lester Gosten best. William Alice is still on the sick list. The Rev. A. J. Ward preached at John Church Sunday morning and every day. The Rose Rally gave Mrs. A. J. Ward quite a success. The Rose Rally gave of St. Michaels accompanied by Miss M. E. Emerson and Miss B. O. Leggett at Princess Ann Academy, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Leggett, Mr. Jewett is a nephew of Mrs. Ward. The presiding elder the Rev. R. E. Ford will presen at St. John next Sunday, and will presen quarterly conference on Monday night. Those on the sick list are Norvegian Cotton Get the AFRO from Mr. T. W. H whetle. Get the AFRO from Mr. T. W. H whetle. BOYDS. MARYLAND BOYDYS, Mrs.-Mrs. Kita Lewis is spending Thanksgiving with her daughter, in her home. The stev. B. P. F. Hall preached the Men's day seminary. B. A. Abbey Sunday. B. A. Abbey Sunday. C. C. Cenertany and Dr. r. F. C. Coates Supt. of the Washington district district another was conducted by the Rev. H. A. Brooks of Laytonville. Last Wednesday night was quite successful. A success was attained at the oyster supper. Thanksgiving services will be at St. Marks church at 11 o'clock Thursday. Communion services will be held at the home kilza hourse at 2 o'clock thanks. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALESVILLE, Md.-Services were conducted by C. D. Pollock at Ebenezer Church Sunday. John Pollock and sister spent the week at the Ladies Aid Society meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Eva Phillips on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. the next meet at the residence of Mrs. Mary Crowner. Women's day will be observed at Ebenezer Church at Galeville on Sunday November 27th. Daniel E. Makel and wife, have left for Baltimore after a week's stay in Galeville. William Turner is very ill at his home here. WATERBURY MARYLAND WATERBURY, Md. — The members and friends of John Wesley M. E. Church gave on Thursday Mrs. Williams a surprise party on Thursday. Addison Parker of Best Gate, motorized to the Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Suzie Gray and Mrs. Addle Gray, The Rev. Will. Wesley and Mrs. Williams, 38th anniversary sermon of their church. The Stairway Rally on November 20th was quite a success. ADD TO WATERBURY, MARYLAND. The pastor and his wife of John Wesley church were given a delightful surprise and friends wishers of the community. Women's Day was well celebrated at John Wesley church and friends wishers of ceremonies. Amount raised was 542. Stairways Rally November 20th at John Wesley was also a success. $575.00 more The Rev. Addison Parker, the Rev. Williams, Mrs. Addie Gray, Mrs. Susie Hall, and Mrs. W. Williams, will be presented to Rev. Neck, MD. The Rev. Williams was the speaker of the evening three. Joseph Gray, Mrs. S. Hall, Mrs. T. Williams, Day, K. Park, and the Rev. Williams worshipped at the St. Marks church at Forest Grove, Hollamore, MD. The Rev. Williams also spoke at the Sunday evening services. Joseph Williams preached "The Woman's Day" session for the Rev. C. C. brown pastor of Annapolis Neck MD November 18th. Baby Contest is given at Fowler's chub, Church Gale, MD was a success. Robert Jones, 1st price, Clifford Kirby, 2nd price. Total amount raised was $30. ROO of All Kinds ROOFING No Money Down 1 to 3 Years To Pay Asphalt, Asbestos and Slate Shingling Prepare for Winter by having wet, comfortable house, Shingling of Cottages, Bungalows and Frame Houses or Specially. LET US H Tinning, Spouting, Metal Ceiling, Work all kinds, Transform your or having it Stucced. Heating Plants of No Cash Required-U Estimates Cheerfully Given Write, Ph STATE ROOF Baltimore, Md. Phone, V WE DO WORK IN AN STATE ROOFING COMPANY The Steward Rally held October 24th was quite a success. A sermon was delivered by the pastor the Rev. G. Oliver Wing. At 8 p. m., a sermon was delivered by the Rev. Camper pastor at Iryton, Md. A full report will be given of the proceeds of the rally next week. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Parker, Mrs. Rosle E. Johns, and Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson, spent several days in Baltimore, last week where they attended the annual O. E. S. Convention held Tuesday November 15th at the Masonic Temple. They were house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Johns of 419 Laurens street. Mrs. Harriet B. Wharton of 209 Talbot Lane, Harriet, Md. was returned home after spending 10 days in Baltimore. While there she attended the annual O. E. S. Convention, Mrs. Wharton is the mother of the Grand Chapter and Grand Deputy at large. A sermon was preached at Asbury by the Rev. E. O. Parker. At 7:45 p. m., a sermon was preached by the Rev. E. O. Parker. The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. George Johnson's home November 15th. Men Ushers Association met at the residence of Robert J. Poney Wednesday Nov. 18th. The Ladies' Aid Bazaar started Thursday November 17th to 14th at Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. E. E. S. on holidays Sunday November 21th will be Ladies' Aid Day. Mrs. A. E. Jefferson and Mrs. A. Johnson. Miss Mary Dobson has returned home after several months in Star Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ether Jefferson, Mrs. and Mrs. John Dobson, family, Mrs. Ollie Waters, Albert Gould of Cape May, N. J. and John H. of Washington, D. C. have returned home after engagement by Mrs. Hilda Walley and Mrs. John H. of New Chapel, Md. While here they were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs Hilda Walley and Mrs Vivian - A party was given in their honor Friday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Hilda Walley and Smith and Barbara Harris, Harld Gardner and George Tighman. Hildred Gardner and John Harris molested on Saturday and returned the same day. Get the APRO from Gomen's Restaurant BETHEL MARYLAND BETHEL Md.-The regular monthly meeting of Bettel Community League was held on Friday, May 15. Mrs Jessie Johnson presided. Those on the program were, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Miss Jessie Johnson, L. Johnson, Mrs. Allred Cannon, Mrs. Bess Horner, Prof. J. H. Horner, P. W. Cornish, president of Bettel Community League and G. W. Johnson. Bettel A. M. E. Church joined with Blackson and held a Thanksgiving service at Eckinston school, Sunday afternoon. SIMPSONS MARYLAND MARYLAND University wasjoyee last Sunday at Locust M. E. Church. The Rev. R. D. Jennings is pastor. Class meeting was conducted by Ellen William. The literary program was rendered also. The wife of the pastor, Emily Jennings, was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Kate Kelly, Barbara Boardley, Mrs. Rollin, Mrs. Dera Carter, Mrs. Lorraine Author, Mrs. Idella Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Franelle Thomas, Mrs. Kate Kelly, and Mrs. Loralrane. Collection amounted to $21. Warren Johnson is attending a school in Bettel. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland were the Sunday days of the school of Galliford, Md. John Holland, of Baltimore, is spending a week in this parent's Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holland. HIGHLAND, MARYLAND HIGHLAND, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. David services at Aubury M.-E. Iast Sunday, Mrs. Mabel Holland, of Simpsonville, is Mrs. P. B. Smith, of Baltimore, spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woldall. Mrs. Walter Dorese attended the concert of the Happy Flower given here last week. The Rally held Sunday November 18th was quite a success. Mrs. Eva Harris raised for the Alice M. Bacon was the organist for the Rally. There was a large number attended the Rally, and those that were present were: George E. Boyer, W. P. Rule, Ols Harris, Mesameas, M. J. Rule, Annabel Kelsey, Mesameas, M. J. Rule, Annabel Kelsey, Mesameas, Irene Reed, Eleanna Freorea, Miss Hattie Cooper and Earle Young, Miss Myrtle Bacon and Mr. W. P. Rule pressed STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.-Miss Florence Cannon and a group of other girls gave a visit to the school on Wednesday night, November 18th for the benefit of the steward's. J. Teschle preached at St Paul M. E. Church at 10.30 a.m. Frank Drummond spoke at 8 a.m. and J. Teschle preached at Bates' M. E. Church, Corsica Neck Md., and while there was the guest of Mr. ELICITCOTY CITY MARYLAND SLIMBURY, N.Y.—Mr. Smith, principal of the school here, delivered an address on "Citizenship" at Mt. Zion M. E. Church last Friday night. The Rev. H. Carpenter is pastor of the church. Carter Wins New York Checker Championship NEW YORK—Chauney Carter, playmaker in the past, appointed of well thought out plays, defeated Edgar Williams in the final last Thursday at the 135th Street Y. M. C. A., and established himself as the new champion. The "B" players batted on Tuesday until Griffin Hargrove was declared winner. Reliable Men To Board HOME COOKING REASONABLE PRICES. 1715 Laurens Street FING ESTIMATE G. Painting, Paper Hanging and Carpenter Old Frame House Into a Modern Home by of All Kinds Installed Up to 3 Years to Pay All Work Guaranteed. Phone or Call FING COMPANY 523 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 6032 ANY PART OF MARYLAND Annapolis, Md. ANAPOLIS, Md. — Mrs. Julia Clemens gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Edie Clemens on the 7th of November at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sharps at 125 South street. A delicious repast was served and a pleasant evening was spent. Among the guests were Mr. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Sharps, Mrs. Spikes, Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Mr. and r. Maggie. Mrs. Martha Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins and Mrs. Emma Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Sudley, moved to Northlandshire accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Alice Warren and the Rev. Wm. Young of Annapolis. They end as the guest of the Date of Virginia representing Neomount Court D. of J. Mr. Louise Crosey of Baltimore spent the day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst's Butler of Extremity, on the birth of a daughter, bann November 11th. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Butler was also given a shower for the occasion, Sewing Creeks, of which she is a member. John Brown of Washington, D. C. agent Sunday in this city as the guest of Mr. The Parent Teacher Association of St. James is presenting its school program, held its first meeting Tuesday evening. A committee was elected to set that program is purchased on which to build the school. Mrs. Carrie Addison of Washington, D. C. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Susie C. Love. Mrs. Love has been ill for more than a week. The Mother's Jewels and the Home Guards of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Asbury met at the personage Saturday afternoon as the guest of Mrs. Susie C. Love. A repast was served. Mrs. Laura Hall and Miss Lottie Ruddock were in charge of the children. The Rev. E. A. Love preached the annual sermon to the Woman's Home Missionary Society on the Sunday morning. Thirty-four members were present together with a large number of the children and young people. The Rev. N. M. Carroll of Baltimore, the oldest preacher of the Washington Annual conference, preached the 20th anniversary sermon of the United Order of Fairbanks Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Asbury M. E. Church. Dr. Carroll organized the Society while he was pastor of Asbury church. The drawing for the spread under the auspices of the Jewel Circle had to be postponed because of the storm on Thursday night. The Rev. E. A. Love preached the 5th annual memorial Day Service Sermon to the Odd Pelows and Household of Ruth at Asbury Church, Sunday night. A large attendance witnessed the service and heard the sermon. The Recital that was to be given at Mr. Mishah A. M. E. Church last Tuesday evening by Mrs. C. H. Fountain is postponed until Tuesday, November 28th. The Rev. J. C. Love the father of the Rev. Brown, the first church there forty years ago. The United Order of Faithbanks, is giving their Sunday service, Tuesday evening at the social center. The Union Thanksgiving Services will be held at the First Baptist church, Thursday morning by the Rev. C. H. Church, pastor of Mr. Morton A. M. E. Church. CHARLOTTE HALL, MARYLAND CHRISTIAN HALL, Md. - Women's Day was observed at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday with quite a success. The Rev. C. Yandy appealed to m. and at night the Rev. C. and his congregation also took part in the services. Do You Need Christmas Money? DON'T be in the same fix next Christmas —start saving now! Fifty regular weekly deposits of from 25c to $5 will assure you a handsome Xmas fund in 1928. Call at the MONUMENTAL Gay & E LOS Have you lost the pleasures ling good times every healthy so necessary for success? 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On Druid Hill Avenue: Fennell's Also Solomon's 3 Stores, Lemler's Branning's, Fayette and Popplele Kronthal's Pharmacy, Carey and Pr Monument and Caroline Streets. Carey, Wager's, Third and Easter and Fremont Avenue. Out-of-Town Druggists: J. H. Fa Peach Streets, Erle, Fa. Petworth 1 Washington, D.C.; Walter M. Brown Company, West River, Mid. Always look for the name of PE not on them they are counterfeits. Markers of the famous KURA SANTOIL TORPEDEDS. Will stop urinary inflammation in the first few doses, or your money back. Price $1.00. GIVENOIR SPECIFICATION. Price $1.00. From the urine. Acts wonders in Bladder Troubles and Chronic Rheumatism as a uric acid solvent. Price $1.00. KURA 6-0-6. A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, aching muscles, and urinary tract infections. Stand bottle $1.00 by presenting the label or a 6 day trial box, $1.00. SOLD ON HONOR. These drugstiffs sell the wonderful remedies, or direct from us, or your drugstiff can get it for you: Brunning's, Payette and Poplipell Streets, Fremont and Laurent Street. Krohnath's Pharmacy, Carey and Pressman Streets. Monument Pharmacy, Monument and Caroline Streets. Carey Street Pharmacy, Monument and Eastern Avenue. Pollotle's, Saratoga Street and Fremont Avenue. Out-of-Town Driggers: J. H. Farlow, Berlin, MD. Brown-Jones, 68th and Peach Streets, T里, Fa. Pawtown Pharmacy, 4301. Georgia Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Walter M. Brown, 1th Street, Fairfield, Md. Owens and Company, West River, Md. Always look for the name of BILL M. on overstreet maps, and if you not on them they are counterfeit. NEWARK, Md.—Service was held at the M. E. church, Sunday. Edward Forensi is on the skirt list. Zion Glass was well attended Sunday morning as Williams' A M. E. Church, Bro. Edward Purnell had charges. Cedar M. E. Church is being moved into Newark. Cedar is one of the old churches. Pruitt M. E. Church is being moved into Newark. M. E. Church, Sunday night. A large number of visitors were present. Colonel and Mrs. M. A. Rudisill and the Rev. W. L. Snowden were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward at Pocomoke City, Md., on Wednesday. Among the guests at the A. M. E. parsonage last week were the Rev. Henry Matthews, of Tyree A. M. E. Church, Berlin, Md. Colonel and Mrs. M. A. Rudisill, of the Volunteers of America, preached at the revival services at Williams' A. M. E. Church, Tuesday and Wednesday night. On Friday night the pastor, the Rev. W. I. Snowden, preached on the "Home Coming of a Son." Mr. and Mrs. John Parker spent Thursday in Berlin on business. On next Sunday there will be an Age Rally at Williams' A. M. E. Church. NANTICOKE, MARYLAND NANTIKECO, Md.-Md. summer morning a ser- sor by the Rev. Scott, Scott from Princess Ann, Md. The Rev. C. B. Miles and his choir from Quantico, were here at 8 o'clock, Sunday night. The stork visited Mrs. James Warters and left her twin girls. The woman Dover, Del, was the most-end guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Nutter. Allen Brown and Miss Julie and Miss Mable Jacobson from Snapstorm from Brown's sister, Mr. Mary Harrison, Sunday. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Amelia Nutter, Mrs. Mary L. Wallace and Robert Arnwell Barclay is to be out again after she under the doctor's care for a stroke. ROSEVILLE, MARYLAND ROSEVILLE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutchins and of Roseville school. Hutchins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Dover, Del. on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hutchins visited State College. Mrs. Hutchins was a School entertainment at Roseville on the 10th of November. The teacher was E. Hutchins, George Nicherson and James Hutchins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchins, George Nicherson and James Hutchins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Miss Green, the teacher of Barclay school; Wilbert Cahn, Miss Taylor; Robert Reecher and Oliver Hutchins were the guests of Miss Underwood, Sunday at Roseville; Hutchins was the dinner of Mrs. Essie Hutchins, George Nickerson and Jas. Hutchins was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hutchins, Sunday evening. BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, Md.—The Rev. R. B. Stosson, pastor of the Mt. Airy church preached at the Men's day rally at Mt. Zion Church. Those that came with him were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cawley, Dusty Dotser, Misses Sidney and Kate. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Roan and Marguerite attended the pageant at Buckens town church Sunday night. Those who came were the Mt. Zion School students were Marge Bambel, Ehiel Ambush, Agnes Brown and Lucile Brown. Roy Smith who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mrs. Bessie Johnson was able to attend There will be special service at Mt. Zion Sunday night. ALL CITY BANK exeter Sts. of real manhood? The spark- man should enjoy? The PEP I KNOW! endorsed by many famous spec- ince 1898. PEAL SPARKS is backed by un- sands of enthusiastic users. in manhood, rundown vitality, or Enjoy life's pleasures once again. the wonder tonic by every test. get from us. Price $1.00 per box. trial if not astonished with the why hesitate. BOTH SEX day trial, and trials of Pell-Ma liver and stomach troubles, and 10c in stamps or coin to cover back if not delighted. AL-SPARKS TH YOHMBIHI MEDICINE Co. MENT C, Baltimore, Md. Page Eleven Page Twelve ELKS ELKS IN OPENER BEAT STEELTON' 51-10 Harry Brotten, Exalted Ruler, Tosses Up First Ball Be- fore 3000 Fans Y. CELTICS WIN Simpson, Turner And Thomas, D. C. Boys Here STEELTON 10. ffg.te ELKS 51. ffg.te Keyes,ff 1 0 0 S. Brownaf 0 0 0 Bouldy,ff 1 0 0 Keller,ff 0 0 0 Goodrone,ff 0 0 0 Thomasac 6 0 0 G. Persoff,ff 0 0 1 Turner,ff 6 0 0 C. Corsaf,ff 0 0 1 C. Browning,ff 6 0 0 Dixon 0 0 2 T. Brown 1 0 0 Martin 1 0 0 Simpson 2 0 0 Reference—Duck Gibson The Elks big fire of the Monumental Lodge made its debut in local basketball circles Friday night at the New Albert Hall before 300 spectators by easily defeating the Steelton (Pa.) Elks 51 to 10. The game was scheduled for 9:15, but got under way exactly one hour later. Harry Brotten, exalted ruler of the Lodge, the first ball led by 'Scrappy Brown, the locals led at half time 24 to 4. "Soup" Turner, former Armstrong High School star, and also a member of the Alces, started as guard boy at center. "Cute Brown" "Scrappy" and Herb Keller heil down the other three berths. "The Elks" uniform is extra pretty and as the boys came on the floor the crowd went wild. One half of the boys sold white and the other side purple. The Game "Cutie" Brown was the first local to cane a field goal, and his name sake "Scrappy" was the first to four an opponent. The former, however, brought up three in succession. The visitors' first two points came after ten minutes' play when Captain Bunday made a beautiful shot from the center of the court. Near the close of the first half, Brown Shipman, Howard University star "Teen" Brown and Martin, went in as substitutes. Second Half The second half resulted in a walk-a-way for the locals. "Slim Thomas was the best player," said field coach ramana and when Referee "Duck" Gibson's whistle closed the affray, the former and him both left the field and latter four for a total of eight. On the visitors' combination G. Pierson, Coleen and Dixon each registered. Celtics Win The Colts of the "Y" easily routed the Stampedes 42 to 22. Coupee with nine field goals led the winners' attack while Jackson stood out with four goals. **CLITICS** (42) **ffg. fc.** **ffg. fc.** Alfer, fc **ffg. fc.** Connelly, fc **ffg. fc.** Young, fc **ffg. fc.** Jenson, fc **ffg. fc.** Darney, fc **ffg. fc.** Irons, fc **ffg. fc.** Holl, fc **ffg. fc.** West **ffg. fc.** **STAMPEDES** (22) **ffg. fc.** Henson, fc **1** 1 Craig, fc **1** 1 Cambell, fc **1** 1 Henson, fc **1** 1 Henson, fc **1** 1 Henson, fc **1** 1 Ross **1** 0 Jackson **6** 0 Hersh **1** 0 West **0** Alder, Jeff Continental Young, J Jawson, Jeff Dinges, Darcy Dursley Holly Holly West ATHENIANS IN NEW COURT LEAGUE The Baltimore Athenians will be represented in the Eastern League basketball circuit, a new organization that will be established when the Alces of Washington meet the St. Christophers of New York, and the Vandals of Atlantic City meet the Capitol City Tossers of Asheville. It is establishing a circuit the association has taken the first step toward organizing colored amateur teams. We here whohere have adopted wild-cat tactics will find themselves forced into the league. In some cities there were three or four teams and the particular games became disgusting. The result was it became impossible for visiting teams to get a square deal. The commissioners of the league each club's players list and each team number has a membership card. Recognized A. A. U. officials will refer the games and no official will be in which his home team is a contestant. STAR BENCHED WHEN WHITE OPPONENTS REFUSE TO PLAY In a recent game between Iowa State and Missouri, the latter refused to play because of Smith, star tackle in the farmers' lineup. On State Smith and Michigan won. BASKETBALL IN X. Y. NEW YORK. --- Saturday, November 26th will bring together the strong New York Physical Culture Club, and the Y. M. D. The lightweights will have as their guests the New York Junior League. In the team, the Junior League Team will play the Noosey Club. For Thanksgiving PRIDE OF BALTIMORE CIGARS 10c PRIDE of BALTIMORE CORONAS Full Havana Filler Hand Made "Great Since 1896" uo. Schefer Cigar Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Call VE rnon 6016 By AFRO Sports Editor Sportsmanship "Did you ever go to Howard?" a man in football team asked me last Saturday. I admitted I had gone there a-while. "Then they must have kicked you out." was the reply, "or else you wouldn't criticize the football team that played in college." If this column's standard of sportsmanship is on a high plane it is because I believe that college athletes generally play on a little plane than they play in the grammar and high schools. "Tick" Smith, for example, can't understand why we feel vile language hasn't any place on the gridiron. Howard lost Saturday, 127 yards in nine penalties. Two Howard men, Kelly and Smith, were put out of game play slugging. That's too high for a team taught to play square. The Reformer Nobody ever loved a reformer anyhow, and so I venture to make this one final assertion. It isn't good form for voters to believe their comments are being penalized. It's true that penalty puts the home team nearer a score. But a penalty means an infraction of the law, and the penalty is intentional or accidental, it should be a matter of regret on one side and an apology on the other. Good sportsmanship requires that the players be intentional when the victors are being penalized. I like the spirit of Trisketee and Lincoln who cheered each other when the play warranted and kept them when penalties were being inflicted. Dr. Bluford "What is good sportsmanship?" If you ask me, I will quote Prof. F. D. Bluford, of the University of good sport would not be unfair; that he would not quit; that he would not cheat; he is one who knows how to suffer defeat and how to appreciate a victory; does not want to be successful to the officials; congratulates his opponents and is true to his highest ideals. Dr. Bluford's definition of good sportsmanship is reported in the C. I. A. bulletin just off the press this week. National Champions The winner of the Tuskekee-Atlanta game at Spiller's field December 2nd, will undoubtedly settle the national championship of the Atlanta is land conceded as an even chance to land Tuskegee her first defeat since 1923. The opinion is Alkern's team has made this season. Naturally Atlanta is tickled over 6 to 0 defeat of Howard. Coach Akern has an excellent football machine, we coached in baskets and there is plenty of power and deceptiveness in offense and the players know enough about defensive football to adjust themselves to any style of the game. The feature of the entertainment will be the parade of the crack Tuskegee band of 72 pieces. So far as the championship of the game is held by the Bluefield W. Va. Institute, the "wonder team" by beating Howard, A. and T. West Virginia and tipping Wilberforce is in a class by itself. This team has scored 184 points to its opponents' 13. Its goal line has been crossed only twice this year and it has never been beaten, something no other team in the North can say. Wilberforce Take Notice Sam Huston, down in Texas, lost to Prairie View last week under protest. Final score was 9 to 0. M. Carter, of Houston, Texas, was the referee and apparently unqualified. Bill Taylor writes me that in one instance Carter ruled a play a touchdown and when confronted by Coach Law he ruled it a safety. At another time, Prairie View made an indirect pass, it was muffled and recovered by a Prairie View man. Carter wanted to elive Prairie View a first down. When Coach Taylor asked him about the play he replied that it made no difference since the ball was recovered by a Prairie View man. Bill Taylor says the "ref" evidently hadn't read Rule 7. Section 1 which states that the offensive team shall retain the ball but lose the down. Now the point I'm trying to make is that though the officials were not up to the standard. Sam Huston College under Coach Bill Taylor didn't walk off the field as Wilberforce did at Howard. No, they do not train quitters at Lincoln either, which graduated both Coach Law and Coach Taylor. The business of crashing the game at athletic contests is a profession. Down at Black Sox baseball park during the final games of the season, the field picked up some loose change b' loosening a board on the fence letting in patrons at 'en cents to two bits each. Howard University stadium Saturday atators or students who had purchased red colored season tickets used them to secure admission for themselves and then passed them back through cracks in the fence to other students standing on Sixth street for the game. Force-West Virginia Some 10,000 persons will see Wilberforce and West Virginia battle to a probable tie score at Columbus, O. Thanksgiving Day. It will be anyone's game but I pick West Virginia to win. Hampton-Union Another Thanksgiving contest that will be a body's game is the Hampton-Union classic at Richmond. Hampton's defense is as good as Union's and I think its offense is better. I pick Hampton to win, although I hope Union won't get peered and walk off the field like it did at A. and T. Shaw. 0 Seminary ..... 38 0 St. Paul ..... 19 0 Union ..... 14 0 Livinestone ..... 0 0 Hampton ..... 47 0 Va. Normal ..... 37 0 Lincoln ..... 53 0 When the current football season is brought to a close Thursday, there is not expected to be unanimous agreement as to which earned the mythical national championship, but all indications point to Shaw, the team deserving the title of the most unsuccessful in the country. With a record of no points scored in seven games, in which its opponents have amassed 206, the Baptists have out distanced all its competitors going backward. The Bears have been without a regular coach this season, as M. State's last year is now at Va. State. Here's the record, see for yourself: The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MABEL IS CERTAINLY ONE PIPPIN-SHE FILLS ME WITH ROMANCE-THINK ILL PROPOSE TO THE KID TONIGHT! (Continued From Page One) said, "Philadelphia jack" O'Brien asked Fowles and gave him some coaching for his bouts with his fellow workers. Become A Southpaw On "Tiger's return to Georgia, she should have the choice of the war, he kept up his ring焊. It was in his bouts with Billy Hooper, middleweight then managed by Walk O'Brien, the bout, broke his ring焊. After this he always sought to protect the injured member and became a southpaw fighter, with a 'it as his most important. About this walk Walk Miller was the porname in Flowers and bought his contract, starting him off on the eight-year journey that was to land at the top of the middleweight heap. No Contract For two years Miller and Flowers worked together as manager and fighter without a contract. On many of his trips to other cities unscrupulous manager tried to cox the Deacon from Miller. Flowers could not be tempted. "I think we better have a contract. Mr. Miller," the Deacon said one day. "Why do you say that? I came back Miller without you." I always been fair with you. "We better have a contract for your own protection. Mr. Miller," said the boxer. "You know, a man offered me $250 to quit you and go with him. I paid the money. I never quit you, but I don't want to be tempted that way. If we have a contract they won't bother me any more." The contract was drawn and signed, to endure as long as Flowers remained in boxing. Bronze Casket The remains of the deceased prize winner of the H. Adolph Howell, 187th street and Seventh avenue, where Florence Mills' body reposed but a scant week ago, from 3 until 7 p.m. Wednesday. November 16. The body was in an ancient bronze casket with flowers. Those viewing the remains noted stitches closing the two-inch incisions over each oval of the owl's mouth, operation which brought on death. On the lid of the casket were engraved the simple words, Theodore Flowers. Wrapped up at 7:30 p.m. the casket was placed in a heavy box of cypress wood and transported through a deluge of rain to the Pennsylvania Station. From there, accompanied by Walk Miller, the dead boxer's manager, the remains were shipped to Atlanta, Ga. where the body lay in state in the new $500-000 home museum of flowers by two young face architects. Wife Wailing There were thousands who were disappointed. There were some who protested against the masthead of those who would have honored him in death. But it was at the request of his widow, Mrs. Minnie May Flowers, waiting in Atlanta. Brothers The deceased is survived by his wife, a six-year-old daughter, and two brothers, one of whom is in the South and another, a middleweight boxer, who farmed Walk Miller, Kingston, N.J. According to Miller. Flowers made a will just prior to the fatal operation, saving his wife and daughter. The manager also stated that the deceased fighter earned a round $500,000 during his ring career. Miller, the manager, administrator without bond to the will. Interment was at the Lincoln Cemetery, Atlanta. Sunday, November 20. Evidence of the real character of the man, it is noted that his final act was to deposit with Deputy Boxing Commissioner Daniel H. Skillman, Colored Children's Fresh Air Fund in Harlem. Flowers was to have taken part in the charity show. Tuesday, November 20, at the Olympic Arena, Colored Children's Fresh Air Fund in Harlem; so he tendered his cash support in lieu of his services. **ARNSTROM BASKETBREAKERS START** WASHINGTON. Led by Captain Graham, elect for 1827-28, the championship Arnstrom basketball tossers will start practice under the director of Newton Miller. The P street boys had a fast combination. The State leader, Douglas III School, of Baltimore. Many of last year's veterans are expected to report with the new mater- DEMOSEX REFEREEES NEW YORK—The outstanding bout of New York-Philadelphia amateur inter-city show held at Madison Square Garden, last week, was the one which George White, white, Yorkville featherweight captured a decision from Jimmy Walker—not the Mayor, but a fighter from Philadelphia. It was a three-round bout refereed by Jack Dampsey, white, ex-heavyweight champion. Walker knocked down 3 times never quit Nohting. ARCHIP BELL WINS CHICAGO—Arche Bell, of New York, con- siders the judge decision over Vie Burrows, white, of Brooklyn in a ten round bout here Monday night. PARADISE A. C. WANTS GAMES ASBURY PARK, N. J. — The Paradise A. C. games with any basketball for. For information, write William Watkins, manager, 225 Fisher avenue, Arbury Park, N. J. Lynchburg High Wins 7-6 LYNCHBURG, Va. — The local Dunbar High School defeated the Bedford, in a game at the Municipal Stadium in a hard fought contest. HE K. O'S REFEREE AND FOR SAN DIEGO, Call. (PCNB.) — Cleaning up both Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis white fans, at the Friday at the Municipal Stadium in a hard fought contest. HE K. O'S REFEREE AND FOR SAN DIEGO, Call. (PCNB.) — Cleaning up both Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis white fans, at the Friday at the Municipal Stadium in a hard fought contest. AND YOUR EYES ARE LIKE LIQUID POOLS OF FIRE-AH YOUR MOUTH-ER AH-ER YES-YES-GO ON BEANSY DEAR!! FINAL SERVICE FOR FLOWERS DRAWS35,000 25,000 ON STREETS WITNESS PROCESSION ATLANTA, GA., (Special)—Atlanta opened the doors of her great Auditorium-Armory, the first time in the history of the city, for a funeral, that all of her citizens may attend their heros funeral rites. The funeral ceremony was held in the City Auditorium-Armory, Bishop Church, resided; the funeral oration was delivered by Rev. G. L. Word. Pastor of the Butler Street C. M. E. Church, of which the "Tiger" was an active member of the Bible College, editor of the Atlanta Journal delivered an eloquent eulogy in behalf of the white people, thousands of whom were present, and interested in the prosecution of the Morehouse College Orchestra and the choir of Butler Street C. M. E. Church, and several solos. W. H. Aiken, of the contracting firm of those who sang solos. Blake said in part, that Tiger had settled two questions that, were of vital importance to American people, and very large to the church. First, he asked what the church he lived, that there was no impending conflict between clean sportsmanship and Christianity. Second, that merit and good character could overcome prejudice and race hatred. Third, that Tiger was a caustic he had trusted square shooting and honest dealing in his profession, instead of intrigue and crookedness; that Tiger was a Christian gentleman and an honor, not only to his race, but to any race, and to his church, to claim him as his friend, and brother. Collreer Quartet Among others that appeared on the program were Dr. T. C. Taylor, of Newark, N. J., Prof. Kemper Harreld, and Morehouse College Quartette, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary, Rev. W. J. Faulkner, of the First Congregational Church, Walk Miller, the Tiger's Manager, and Dr. G. Lake Imes, of Tuskegee Institute. The audience was the largest that ever greeted a dead Georgian at his funeral bier. No dead soldier, statesman, or leader ever received the honor, or tribute that was paid Theodore (Tiger) Flowers on Monday by the people of Atlanta. He was buried as an Atlantaan, whom all the people called their champion and hero. The floral offerings at his grave cost thousands, and no Georgian ever received such a copious shower of telegrams, as did the wife and family of the dead champion. These telegrams attested his nation-wide popularity, and emphasized the fact that he was the idol of the sporting world. The capacity of the City Auditorium is 10,000, more or less, and every seat in the spacious auditorium was taken, while thousands in the streets were filled with fans and by opportunity to see for the last time the idol of their hearts in the sporting world. It is estimated that 25,000 Atlantans braved the cold to stand next to the stadium in the last respects to the famous square shooter. Scholastics Meet Greeks Fri. Night The Athenians will make their second start this season when they cover the big matches at the New Albert, Friday night. The Athenians showed promising form in their first encounter. Allegedly, they were able to come from behind to win. They worked together and it looked as though they may have a real team. The former Douglas High School player. The Harmony Five and the Regular Army team come together in the preliminary. The big game will be called at 8:30 p.m. Al Brown In Paris To Fight PARIS—Al Brown. Panama bantamweight and Robert Sellel of Belgium, will meet in ten rounds within the next four. Brown insisted on going ten rounds while his opponent said fifteen, so the former's promoter offered thirteen as a split difference. Wilbur Cohen To Fight Here Wilbur Cohen, former local lightweight, offered Buster Brown, white, in the main feature bout of the Olympia Club's boxing show at the One Hundred and Fourth Medical Armory, Monday. The fight will go twelve rounds. Speakers 10.000 Press Lauds Press Lauds Tiger Flowers The same ring in which Tiger also was the scene of the last fight. This was disclosed by Walker deacon. The Tiger's first fight here "Flower started in the fifth round at the last fight was against Lee Gates, a won by a knockout in the fourth changed the name from the Com otherwise it is the same place."—N. The same ring in which Tiger Flowers made his New York debut also was the scene of the last fight in his colorful boxing career. This was disclosed by Walker Miller, first and only manager of the deacon. "The Tiger's first fight here was just like his last," said Miller. "Flowers started against Lee Anderson, a light-heavyweight and knocked him out in the fifth round. The Commonwealth Club, Haiti, won him by a heavyweight, last Saturday, and Flowers won by a knockout in the fourth round in the same arena. They have changed the name from the Commonwealth Club to the Olympic, but otherwise it is the same place."—N. Y. WORLD. Never Ran Out Of A Match Tiger Flowers never ran out of a match. He was never guilty of an unsportsmanlike act in the ring. He never tried to show up an opponent whom he could master. He never enitted a squawk, though he had more cause to than any contemporary fighter. He led an expatriate life outside the United States, and he became a biting game suffers a real loss through Tiger Flowers' untimely death. There was no white blood in Theodore Flowers' veins but he was white clean through. We know he will tell a better break from the Referee on the other side—N. Y. DAILY MIRROR. Tiger Flowers never ran out of a match. He was never guilty of an usponsorismlike act in the ring. He never tried to show up an opponent whom he could master. He never emitted a squawk, though he had more cause to than any companion fighter. He did an exclamation. He outside the colored bounds of the country. The boxing game suffers a real loss through Tiger Flowers' untimely death. There was no white blood in Theodore Flowers' veins but he was white clean through. We know he will eat a better break from the Referee on the other side. N. Y. DAILY MIRROR. Did As Much As Booker T. Tiger Flowers is dead. Died with a prayer on his lips, a fitting end for a man whose soul was as white as his skin was dark. Modest in victory, gallant in defeat, he was a credit to the colored race from the instant he gained fame. Born in the South where antipathy seldom abates, never dies. Tiger Flowers remained the master of the white residents of the town in which he was born. Deeply religious and a deacon of his church. Tiger carried into his daily life the principles and precepts of the Christianity that he professed. He was courtly without being servile, he was humble without being a sympathizer, he humbly never demeaning to the practice and deed that have brought discredit and scorn on many a Caucasian boxer. In his own modest spore of endeavor Tiger Flowers did as much to advance the cause of his race as did Booker T. Washington in the broader fields of education and sociology. He commended through his death an inquest as sincerely by the whites with whom he was brought into professional contact as by his own people. Died with a prayer on his lips, a fitting end for a man whose soul was as white as his skin was dark. Modest in victory, gallant in defeat, he was a credit to the colored race from the instant he gained fame. Born in the South where racial antipathy seldom abates, never dies, Tiger Flowers so lived that he gained the respect of the white residents of the town in which he was born. Geoffrey I was one of his church. Tiger carried into his daily life the principles and reasons of the Christianity that he professed. He was courtly without being servile, he was humble without being a xophonist. He fought honorably, never descending to the practice and deceit that have brought discredit and scorn on many a Caucasian boxer. In his own modest spore of endeavor Tiger Flowers did as much to advance the cause of his race as did Booker. Washington, in university fields of education and sociology, he commanded, through ability, talent, deency and gentlenessman. His death is mourned as sincerely by the whites with whom he was brought into professional contact as by his own people. He can ill be spared. He was a man. PHILADELPHIA RECORD No Malice There was no malice in his makeup. He blew an outrageous decision to Mike McTigue one night, and yet the Tiger smilingly congratulated McTigue when the decision was announced. He lost his title to Mickey Walker on a questionable spot in Chicago, and yet the Tiger was in there smiling with hold Walkers hand aloft. I think that Tiger Flowers, a Southern Negro, was more tolerant of white men's errors than their fellow whites. At least he acted that way. Perhaps he had fashioned a quiet, sincere philosophy from the battered Bible which always accompanied him. N. Y. GRAPHIC. There was no nuance in his makeup. He blew an outrageous decision to Mike McTigue one night, and yet the Tiger smilingly congratulated McTigue when the decision was announced. He lost his title to Mickey Walker or a questionable verdict in Chicago, and yet the Tiger was in there smiling when Yanger held Walker's hand aloft, think that he was a hero. Diego was more tolerant of white athletes than the fellow whites. At least he acted that way. Perhaps he had fashioned a quiet, sincere philosophy from the battered Bible, which always accompanied him—N. Y. GRAPHIC. They press agenced the Tigerbards until the theme was the Tigerbards I liked about the Tiger was that we fought. He never loated, never the Tiger was that he took back in thrill and entertainment for How many of us are that honest?—I Heart F But even though the Deacon had his gold He was no ordinary fighter. He as he was, he was even better as a man his passing—NEW YORK SUN. Clear No colored fighter since Joe Gee the lightweight division two decades ing public as Flowers did. For this pugilistic generation is entitled followed a high standard of clean standard of honesty and sportsmanship Hubbard's Broad Jump Record Barred By A. A. They press agenced the Tiger's church connection and Bible quotations until the theme was threadbare. I never cared much for that. What I liked about the Tiger was that when he signed a contract to fight him, he never fainted, never thawed, never stalled, never clenched, never stopped punching, never from bell to bell, stopping trying to give back in thrill and entertainment full value for what he received in pay. How many of us are that honest?—DAILY NEWS. Heart Pure Gold But even though the Deacon had what the boys call a china chin, his heart was jure gold. He was no ordinary fighter. Good a fighter as he was, he was even better as a man. All who knew him sincerely mourn his passing—NEW YORK SUN. Clean Liver No colored fighter since Joe Gans, the sad-faced little "Old Master" of the lightweight division two decades ago, earned the respect of the sporting public as Flowers did. For that matter, no fighter of any color in the world was better than the Tiger, who followed a high standard of clean living in private life and an equally high standard of honesty and sportsmanship within the ropes. CINCINNATI. Ohio.—The 26 feet and 21' inches broad jump made by Deffart Hubbard, establishing a new record at the Amateur Athletic meet here September 17 last. has been barred because the take off for the leap was an inch higher than the landing pit. Hubbard, a University of Michigan graduate now holds the world's record mark of 25 feet 10' inches for the broad jump. His 9 1-5 seconds for the 100 yard dash equaling the record of faulty timing. THE A Under the pa Lincoln Univer THE ASSEMBLY of the CLASSIC Started And Ended In Same Ring ring in which Tiger Flower made his last of the last fight in his colorful boxing discused by Walker Miller, first and only is first fight here was just like his last five fight in the fight with fifth round at the Commonwealth Club and Lee Gates, a heavyweight, last Saturd out in the fourth round in the same are from the Commonwealth Club to the same place." - N. Y. WORLD. Never Ran Out Of A Match ns never ran out of a match. He was no act in the ring. He never tried to show master. He never emitted a squawk. my contemporary fighter. He led an exemptly successful fight. He suffered a real loss through Tiger's untimel blood in Theodore Flowers' veins but he now he will get a better break from the Reef AILY MIRROR. Did As Much As Booker T. is deaul, prayer on his lips, a fitting end for a man skin was dark. Modest in victory, gallant the colored race from the instant he gain South where racial antipathy seldom abound. He defended the respect of the which he was born. Louis and a deacon of his church. Tiger principles and precepts of the Christianity t without being service, he humbled himself with humility, never descending to the point discredit and scorn on many a Caucasian modest spence of endeavor Tiger Flowers of his race as did Booker T. Washington of his profession, his gentilemess. His death is mourn whom he was brought into professions be spared. mature in his makeup. He blew an outfit one night, and yet the Tiger smilingly coaxed decision was announced. He lost his title tonable verdict in Chicago, and yet the Tiger was not allowed. The Tiger Flowers, Southern Negro, was more than their fellow whites. At least he fashioned a quiet, sincerely philosophy free from acquaintance him—N. Y. GRAPHIC. He Never Squawked The Tiger's church connection was a theme was threadbare. I never cared much for Tiger was that when he signed a contror loafed, never tincanned, never stalled, nunching, never from bell to bell, stopped and entertainment full value for what he are that honest?—DAILY NEWS. Heart Pure Gold HE ASSEM Under the patronage of the Alumni Associations of Howard University and Lincoln University and the Professional Club of Philadelphia. The teams, the student body, the Alumni, and the officials of both Howard and Lincoln are pledged to support and attend this reception. This is the only reception on Thanksgiving Day, which will be attended by both teams, and the entire student bodies of both Howard and Lincoln. The proceeds of this reception are for the benefit of the Athletic Associations of Howard and Lincoln. Flowers made his New York debut in his colorful boxing career. Miller, first and only manager of the was just like his last," said Miller, son, a light-heavyweight, and knocked him heavyweight, last Saturday, and Flowers found in the same arena. They have nonhealth Club to the Olympic, but Y. WORLD. **Out Of A Match** A match. He was never guilty of any a never tried to show up an opponent until a squawk, though he had more. He led an exemplary life outside the colored youth of the country. The tough Tiger's untamed death. There flowers' veins but he was white clean break from the Referee on the other fitting end for a man whose soul was idolat in victory, gallant in defeat, he in the instant he gained fame, antipathy seldom abates, never died, the respect of the white residents of his church. Tiger carried into his of the Christianity that he professed, he was humble to without being dyscendescending to the practice and decryption on many a Caucasian boxer. deaver Tiger Flowers did as much to Booker T. Washington in the broader circle of his life. His death is mourned as sincerely into profound contact as by PHILADELPHIA RECORD Malice seup. He blew an outrageous decision the Tiger smilingly congratulated Meed. He lost his title to Mickey Walker, but let the Tiger was in there hand aloft. Southern Negro, was more tolerant of whites. At least he acted that way, sincere philosophy from the battered m.—N. Y. GRAPHIC. No Malice church connection and Bible quotation. I never cared much for that. What when he signed a contract to fight, he trained, naughty stalked, naught clinched, bell stopped trying to give all value for what he received in pay, DAILY NEWS. **Image Gold** I what the boy call a china chin, his was no ordinary man. 'Good a fighter man. All who knew him sincerely mourn **Image Liver** s, the sad-faced little "Old Master" ofago, earned the respect of the sport-matter, no fighter of any color in to more honor than the Tiger, who lifted it off an equally highhip within the ropes. Clean Liver -BROOKLYN DAILY NEWS. WASHINGTON—Bowie Normal School lost a hard fought game to the Dunbairn High eleven here Tuesday, 6-0, when the visitors fumbled near the locals' 20-yard line, and Laz, halfback, recovered the ball and raced down the field for a touchdown. The game was played at the American League baseball park, the change from the Howard Stadium being it is said on account of the University management's failure to keep the crowd off the field during play. Bowie is under the tutelage of M. Larry, Brown University and Dunbairn High alumnus. SSEMBLY (Official) ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927 SEASON RINGSIDE BELL TOLLS FOR THE "TIGER" NEW YORK CITY. — Just prior to the opening of the bouts Saturday night, November 19, at the Olympia A. C., where the host, Michael Bannon, led his Northern fight. Timekeeper George Bannon toiled off ten seconds on the bell, while Pete Prunty, the announcer, had fasted his shirt to the designated boxer. Canegata Lee. lightweight, who has been going at top speed recently, greatly disappointed his host of the game, Michael Bannon. East-side, gave Lee a first-class lesson in the muggy art, in one of the semi-final six rounds. Tony Ferente. white, East-side, gave him a one-two to the body and jaw of George Walker, after in the second round of what was scheduled to go for six, and forced him to give the bouts sing. At 158 Ferente was three pounds heavier than Walker. BOXERS MOURN TIGER FLOWERS "May God have mercy on his soul," it doesn't seem possible that Tiger is dead. "Was Mickey Walker's exclamation," he was the clearest fighter I ever met. "It was too bad that some of us were not there with him when his toughest fight came along. My sincere sympathy goes out to his widow and children." Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, was stunned by the news of Flowers' tragic death. "I was talking to him only a few days ago," said Kearns. "At that time he was complaining of pains in his head and I told him not to worry about it. He was a great fighter and a fine, lovely fellow. He was white all the way through." Pete Reilly, manager of Jack Delaney, was shocked: "What a pity that is," said Pete. "I have never met a more generous, likable fighter." Jack Delaney proped for words in which to express his sorrow and sympathy, "I always liked Tiger Flowers," said Delaney. "Win or lose, be was always a sportman." Mike McTigue urged sportsmen in New York to get together at once to express their sorrow in definite fashion. "Words are useless," said Mike. "It is up to all of us to see that nothing is left undone to honor him in death fittingly." He was white to the core. The sporting South was stirred deeply by word of Tiger Flowers' death. "He represented our very highest type of Southern Negro," declared one paper in an editori'd reference. Pete Latoz. "He was my friend and I inquired him about his newspaper men." "Latoz come any finer than the Descone." "He was of the old fighting school," she said. "He was a great opponent and he was always willing to fight. I sympathize with his widow and children." Tiger Flowerz was a credit to boxing, a good, square fellow, and was always willing to fight in battle anywhere, regardless of the opponent. She sutlgy that Thomas E. Donohue of New Association, accorded to the former middle-weight champion of the world. Tunney sent a telegraph of condolence to Atlanta with Atlanta with her six-year-old child. "A credit to the boxing game, a clean boxing man, a thorough gentleman," was GENE'S surgery. Renaissance Wins NE WORK CITY. — The Renissance "quilt" race champions of the U. S., defeated the Pioneer A. C. white of Passaic, N. J., 24, as at the nineteenth avenue, Sunday night. November 20, 1927. About 5,000 spectators watched the game. George Fial was the individual star of the evening, scoring 23 points for the winners. CLEVELAND STARS WING TWO LOS ANGELES, Cal. — The Cleveland State star, All-Stars, white, in the Winter League, by taking Saturday's game, 4 to and Sunday's contest, in the Winter League, by winning the Stars back in the second game. Y of the CLU (Reception) associations of Howard U ial Club of Philadelphia. g, Thurs., N anni and the officials of attend this reception. giving Day, which will be es of both Howard and Li the benefit of the Athleti m, 34th & Spr ORCHESTRA AND BAND --- "DUCKS" SHORT SEASON ENDS Rigid rules which forbid the ball team from playing any contests at places which the team cannot reach and return home to one day constitute one reason for the Douglass High School. The team only played three games the year. The other reason lies with the school officials who so loaded down Coach Leonard U. Gibson with during school hours that he has only his personal time to devote to the team. The "Ducks" record this season by barely defeated Bowie Normal. The 6; lost to Dunbar 15 to 8, and Armstrong 7 to 6. These handicaps which under-dinary circumstances ought to be handicaps at all, prevented less from meeting Howard at Wichita, magnton, Del., and other Virginia schools at Norfolk and Newport. HILLDALE CLUB HAS NEW BOSS PHILADELPHI-A Charles. Purman vice president of the HIBAL team has been elevated from vice president to head the corporation, received an account of ill health, Bolden has directed the competence since 1910. Joined the baseball team in 1913 and played third base. ALCOES CHANGE NAME TO ELKS FIVE WASHINGTON-THE *Washington* Elks formerly the ALCO A. C. District Champions, have organized the basketball club for the com­ sition. Finley Wilson, Gilson. Grand Exclu­ ruler of the Colored Elks of the World, has sponsored the organiza­ tion of this club, which will re­ sponsor the league. Judge the Colou­ nium Lodge, No. 85. The Elks have added a few new faces to their championship outfits which will make it one of the strong competitions in the league to open their season December 8th in Lincoln Colonnade, and are an­ ticipate to hear from all Eastern and Western clubs concerns on games on the court. Harris, secretary, 1005 7th street, W. W. Washington, W. C. Baltimoreans Who Saw Howard-Morgan Games Automobile Notes Body Squeaks A mixture of kerosene and lubricating oil, forced between the body crevices with a squirt gun, or a brush, will overcome body squats. Rocking the car will permit the vehicle to penetrate. Of course it must be seen to that all bolts and tights. Another excellent remedy is to loosen the body bolts, then tighten them over the bolts when tightening and prevent many squats from this source. CLASSIC University and Nov. 24th both Howard be attended by lincoln. Associations ruce Streets WATSON STRATEGY BEATS BEARS Saturday, Nov. 26, 1927 WAT HOWARD U.,26 MORGAN,6 Watson's Strategy Overcomes Aerial Supremacy Of Baltimore Team GAME CLOSE 'TIL 4TH ' Morgan Lacks Reserves And Bisons Run-Wild Flint down—Howard 20: Morgan 10. Howard pass—Howard. I intercepted, 3 intercepted, 1 completed for 30 yards; Morgan, 3 intercepted, completed 4 out of 20 for Fowler-handed gained 145 yards in 53 runs. Morgan gained 153 yards in 38 runs. rubberized back of kicks, Morgan gained 11 yards. Howard, 44 yards. MORGAN BOWARD L.E. MORGAN Chase Brown R.T. Wayne Taylor South L.T. Thomas Brown L.G. John Barnett (C.) C. (C.) Gundy Bell F.B. Clark Brown Q.B. Lawless Sath. T. R.H. Spaulding Boward - 5 8 0 14 26 Morgan - 0 0 8 14 26 Tewsell - Ewell, Ross, T. Smith. Boward Pants after touchdown—Brown, 2, by Howard—Howard; Drew for James; Washington for Smith; Hayes for Morgan; Hill for Westbury; Robt. Williams for Lawless; Williams for Spaulding; Jefferson for Rust. Williams for Garrison; Lawless Williams. Beefer - E B Henderson, Umpire - A. K. Gavoy, F Judge—Halley Dough. Head Lineman - B Washington. HOWARD STADIUM, WASHINGTON—A Howard tank flattened a Morgan truck 26-6 before Morgan's hope of an Eastern championship has gone glimmering. The game was closer than the score indicated. Morgan scored first and second perpendicular. Morgan outplayed Howard in the third, scoring one and missing three chances. Three times Morgan carried the ball between the Howard 15 and 10 yard line, only to lose it on downs, thrue two incomplete passes and a 15-yard penalty. All They Had. In this game, it stillMittelem team gave all they had. Howard, heartened by her superb defense, threw fresh vapor into the fray in the final frame. Dan Brown walked in the fourth 8-light line. Evell, and T. (Toothbrush). Smith scored two touchdowns with ease and were within 6 yards of another when the whistle blew. Morgan had shot her ball, and Drew had no reserves to aid his ex- Rough The game was rough. Howard drew 9 penalties for 127 yards, Veronica Smith and Kellan were on the catch, Morgan was on the penalties for 30 yards, Hicks and Bob Williams of Morgan were hurt. Tyson was knocked out temporarily by a fall after catching Howard's only complete forward Drew versus Watson As much as anything else, Howard's victory represents a victory of Coach Walson. Howard was deathly afraid of Mark's ability to run passes. Watson nullified Morgan's aerial advantage by keeping only 6 men on the defense line and threw them five remaining to Mark's secondary pass. Morgan's passes. Morgan's light men, versed in forward passes, had to degenerate into plumping and rushes by this method. 31 yards more than Atlanta, which beat Howard the week before, 6-0. But against Atlanta Howard played 8 men. **HOWARD SCORED FIRST** Howard scored in the first period when Hicks on a bad pass led to a own 19-yard mark. Howard got 16 passes in one rush and Ewell took the ball over. Howard took the ball over. Howard took the ball over. Howard took the ball over. Morgan's offensive started after the next Howard and Howard penalized 37 yards. Clark, Hicks and Lawless took the ball on for runs in the 16-yard line to lose it on A ten-year run by T. Smith ended the first period: Ewll added three runs and three hits, including three starks at the line gave Howard a scant 3 yards. Then Rose drove through 6 yards. But Williams ran a punt back 24 yards in this period and Morgan's drive carried to Howard's 12yard line, a pass. Williams hurt and Howard took the ball on ball out. To end the half "Old Man" Dan Brown pushed 30 yards thru Morgan's tackle to carry the ball on ball out. The THIRD PERIOD. This period was a Howard nightmare, for line plunging. Phil Williams, Clark, and Hicks raised 3 first downs in rapid succession the ball was on Howard's 10 yard line for rough play and Howard penalized half the distance to the goal. Howard held, a pass. Howard was penalized 3 yards and Dyson kicked out to Howard's 20-yard line. Morgan was again held for down and Howard A 20-yard pass put Morgan right back on Howard's 30-yard mark. In four rush-to-more Morgan was on the 8-yard line. Too eager, Drew's boys were penalized 15 yards. The first Morgan pass, Clarke to Wheatley, was incomplete. The next was complete, it seemed, for the sideline. T. Smith knocked the ball from Wheatley's arms. The referee ruled it complete and Howard again kicked to middlefield. The first play, a pass, Clarke to "Phil" Williams, carried 48 yards for a touchdown. Score: Howard 12-6. FOURTH PERIOD. Morgan tried two onside kick off at the end of the third period and Howard recovered one at midfield. Then came the daughter. Ewell intercepted a Morgan-pass, but Howard could not gain and kicked to Morgan's 21-yard line. Morgan's return was measles 16-yard punt. T. Smith ran 12 yards for Howard's 3rd score, and Dan Brown clambered thru the line for the extra point. Morgan was demoralized. After the next kick off another Morgan pass was intercepted on Morgan's 36-yard line. Ewell galloped 21 yards and Brown took it over in two rushes. Howard intercepted the third pass of Morgan's after the next kick off and had the ball on Morgan's 6 yard line as the game ended. THE LOTTER STAT AT SHORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Ernest Perkins, a son of the Atlantic City High School champion, and a member of the team who spoke to the student body at a "spirit meeting" prior to the game with Trenton on Saturday. Perkins has been one of the main players in the team. He is also a member of the school basket ball team. TSON Where They Play Voorhees vs. Harbison, at Irmo. NOVEMBER 24TH. Howard vs. Lincoln, at Philadelphia. Union vs. Birmingham. Shaw vs. A. and T. St. Louis. St. Paul vs. Va. State, at Lawrenceville. Paul Virginia vs. Wilberforce, at Columbus, O. Atlanta vs. Morris Brown, at Atlanta. Pitt vs. Tennessee, at Nashville. Kansas vs. Oklahoma. Alabama vs. Lington, at Langton. Tallahassee vs. Tuskegee, at Tuskegee. Tallahassee vs. Tuskegee. Benedict vs. Claflin, at Columbia. Peine vs. Georgia, at Savannah. Haines vs. Walker Baptist, at Augusta. Paul Quinn vs. Sam Huston, at Austin. Prattle View vs. Texas, at Tyler. Paul Quinn vs. Texas, at Tyler. N. Carolina vs. Kisself, at Darham. NOVEMBER 29TH. Edward Waters vs. Daytona, at Daytona. DECEMBER 30TH. Alabama vs. Florida, at Montgomery. Atlanta vs. Tuskegee, at Atlanta. DECEMBER 3RD. Fisk vs. Montgomery at Nashville. Knoxville vs. Tennessee, at Nashville. DECEMBER 9TH. Clark vs. Atlanta, at Atlanta. DECEMBER 10TH. Alabama vs. Tuskegee, at Montgomery. DECEMBER 25TH. Fisk vs. Arkansas Baptist, at Little Rock. Westfield. Bluefield vs. Va. Bemery at Rosoke. HAMPTON AHEAD IN GAMES WITH UNION AFRO RECORDS FOR 21 YEARS 1006-Hampton. 6; Union. 5. 1008-Hampton. 8; Union. 0. 1009-Hampton. 11; Union. 0. 1010-Hampton. 22; Union. 0. 1011-Hampton. 25; Union. 0. 1012-Hampton. 44; Union. 0. 1013-Hampton. 42; Union. 0. 1014-Hampton. 42; Union. 0. 1015-Hampton. 0; Union. 0. 1017-Union. 3; Hampton. 0. 1018-Union. 0; Hampton. 0. 1019-Union. 0; Hampton. 0. 2000-Union. 1; Hampton. 0; (ferret). 2011-Union. 13; Hampton. 0. 2012-Union. 13; Hampton. 0. 2013-Union. 7; Hampton. 6. 2014-Hampton. 12; Union. 0. 2015-Hampton. 12; Union. 0. 2016-Hampton. 12; Union. 0. Hampton won 13; lost 5; tied 2. LINCOLN HAS WON 11. HOWARD, HOWARD VS. LINCOLN--45 YEARS 1828- Howard. 6; Lincoln. 0. 1834- Lincoln. 6; Lincoln. 0. 1844- Lincoln. 6; Lincoln. 0. 104- Lincoln. 6; Lincoln. 5. 105- Lincoln. 1; Howard. 0. 106- Lincoln. 1; Howard. 0. 108- Lincoln. 5; Howard. 0. 108- Lincoln. 5; Howard. 0. 109- Howard. 5; Lincoln. 0. 110- Howard. 5; Lincoln. 0. 111- Howard. 0; Lincoln. 0. 113- Howard. 0; Lincoln. 0. 114- Lincoln. 0; Lincoln. 0. 114- Lincoln. 14; Howard. 0. 115- Lincoln. 0; Lincoln. 0. 117- Lincoln. 6; Howard. 0. 118- Lincoln. 18; Howard. 0. 120- Howard. 0; Lincoln. 0. 200- Howard. 42; Lincoln. 0. 123- Howard. 7; Howard. 12. 123- Lincoln. 6; Howard. 0. 124- Lincoln. 31; Howard. 0. 124- Lincoln. 6; Howard. 0. 126- Howard. 0; Lincoln. 0. 127- Howard. 32; Lincoln. 0. ? ? Summary: Lincoln won 11: lost 8: tied 6 'FORCE-WEST VA. 1917—Wilberforce, 0: W. Virginia, 18. 1918—No game. 1919—Wilberforce, 0: W. Virginia, 41. 1920—Wilberforce, 7: W. Virginia, 13. 1921—Wilberforce, 0: W. Virginia, 14. 1922—Wilberforce, 0: W. Virginia, 6. 1923—W. Virginia, 6: Wilberforce, 3. 1924—W. Virginia, 0: Wilberforce, 0. 1925—W. Virginia, 7: Wilberforce, 3. 1926—Wilberforce, 3: W. Virginia, 2. W. Virginia lost 1: Won 7: tied 1. St. Paul Defeats St. Augustine, 20-0 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. - St. Paul routed the strong St. Augustine eleven 20 to 0 here Saturday. An intercepted pass near the close of quarter resulted in the visitors' territory resulted in the locals' first score which was made by Smith. A recovered fumble and long end run by Tolliver led to the second touchdown in the second half. The final score came in the third quarter when Connor went over for a touchdown. Tolliver added the extra point. LINE-UP ST. AUGUSTINE 30. (20) ST. PAUL DeSermer 30. L. R. Godde L. T. R. Tewell C. Boyer C. Jones C. Jones C. Blunt Bennell C. Williams R. T. Williams Thompson R. E. Patterson R. Johnson (G) Q. B. Smith M. Mitchell R. H. Smith J. Boyer P. B. Smith Tolliver for Coleman, Byrd for Baker, Spruell for Blunt, Isley for Tolliver St. Aug.-Boykins for Gibson, Jones for Coleman, Gresston for Jones, Perpall for Corham, Desermer for Erwin, Clewman for Gresston. GREAT ORANGEBURG AS CLAPLIN WINS 67-60 ORANGEBURG Glacifin University swamped Halnes Institute 67 to 0, here last Friday. Greges one to three exits in this section registered six touchdowns and three extra points, making a total of 39 points or a little over half the HAINES CLAPLIN Hillery R.E. A. Bytheman Golden R.T. Blake Golden R.G. Williams Percalv C. Singleton Printup L.G. Dubra Hillery L.T. Brun Brienn L.E. Jenkins Harris Q.B. Arnette Lamar R.H. Miles Jouex L.H. Johnson Burwell Davis BORDENTOWN 33: CHENEY 0 BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The Bordentown Industrial eleven bowled over the Cheney Normal aggregation here Saturday 33 to BORDENTOWN Heard L.E. Hirts Wilson L.T. Hobb D. Jackson L.G. Parker Edwards J. Thomas Mack R.G. Harvil T. Jackson R.T. Harvil Stevenson (Russ) R.E. Collins Tillman (c) Q.H. Wilson Dorsey R.H. McGuire (G.) Williams (Alex.) G. Gould (by whom made Russ) T. Alexander 2. Wanes. Goal from touchdown, Waples 2. Tillman. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly COME ON OVER AND ILL SHOW YOU THE NEW HOME I'M BUILDING D.N.F. SERVICE, N.Y. 1. Team A has the ball on its opponents 3-yard line ready to play Team B player darts off-side when center of Team A passes the ball and a member of his side carries it across the goal line. Team B argues that the off-side play calls for a penalty and the touchdown 2. If a ball is passed from the center to a back who muffs it and it hits the ground, is it dead when it hits the ground? Answer. No. But on a second pass, if the player receives it simply muffs but does not fumble it, it is automatically dead when it hits the ground. 3. When a player attempting to make a forward pass is struck with the ball in his hand and loses the ball, is it a fumble or incomplete pass? Answer. It is a fumble unless he actually passes the ball forward as he hits it. 4. Team A throws a forward pass from team B's ten-yard line. Ball crosses the goal line but is batted back onto the field of play by Team C. The ball is returned to the ground and 'o avoid being tackled runs back of his goal line and is there downed in the end zone. What is the ruling? Answer. Safety. Team B man had ball in his possession and carried it. Team A man had ball in his possession and carried it. Team B on 8-yard line. On fourth down it points. Team B blocks the ball. Ball rolls over the goal line of Team A and outside the end zone, where it is recovered by Team B player. What is the rule? 6. Team A punts. Ball is touched by player of Team B on five-yard line and then it rolls without any further impetus across Team B's goal line. Then Team A man falls on it in end zone. What is the resulting? 7. Team A punts. Team B blocks the kick behind the line of serifmage. A member of Team B recovers the ball and runs for a goal. Yet. When a kick is blocked either side may recover. The team blocking the kick. Team B may advance the ball if it recovers it. Team A. the kicking team, is the only team restrained on this play. It can recover the ball but it cannot advance it. 8. Can a runner, when tackled near the side line make a backward pass out of bounds and so get the ball brought in 15 yards? Answer. Yes. There is nothing in the rules to prevent a backward pass being made in order to obtain a better position. The end of the football season is near at hand, which is to say, the season for selecting rugby, All-American elevens, is approaching. Start thinking now about your pick and fill out the blanks, mail it once to the Sports Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. FIRST TEAM LEFT LEFT T LEFT C CENT RIGHT RIGHT C RIGHT QUARTER LEFT HALF RIGHT HALF FULL- PIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM LEFT END LEFT TACKLE LEFT GUARD CENTER RIGHT GUARD RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT END QUARTERBACK LEFT HALF-BACK RIGHT HALF-BACK FULL-BACK Clark Downs Talladega, 27-7 TALLADEGA.—After holding the strong Clark University eleven to a 7-7 deadlock at the end of the first half, Talladega weakened and the visitors registered 20 points in the final half to win 27 to 7, here Saturday. Talladega showed flashes of brilliancy at times, twice they held the visitors within the shado wof their goal. The locals lone score came in the first period when James, quarterback, intercepted a lone Clark pass and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Walker added the extra point. TALLADEGA (7) LINE-UP McClenney ..... L. Z. ..... Chisolm Fes ..... L. T. ..... Ballow Webber ..... L. G. ..... Skelton Baker ..... C. ..... Williamson Battle ..... R. G. ..... Benson Hutchins ..... R. T. ..... Cobb Walker ..... R. Z. ..... Sewell James ..... Q. B. ..... Baker Poole ..... L. H. ..... Dupree Pearson ..... L. H. ..... Beck Simmons ..... F. B. ..... Chambers Officials: Brown, Tuskegee. Referee: Collins, Tuskegee. Umpire: Lydie, Morris Brown, Headlinesman. Umpire: Penn, Hampton. Referee: Hamilton, Atlanta. H. Li Taylor, N. C. S. "Jazz Birds" State Champs TALLEDAGE. Fla. Nov. 18-The "Jazz Birds" won their fifth consec- tion of the championship of the season here by defeating BEdwards Waters 13-0. Quarterback Brigg intercepted a pass and scored on a game and ran 65 yards for a score. FISK U. DOWNS LINCOLN 42-0 Southerners' Running Attack and Overhead Game Baffles Westerners In Their First Inter- BY JOHN DAVIS ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The much talked of Lincoln University eleven of Jefferson City was no match for the Fisk Bulldogs here on Saturday and the driving plays of the visitors of their aerial attack. There was little opposition to the driving plays of the visitors of their aerial attack. In the beginning of the first period Fisk lost two chances to score. One after a steady march to the end of the local's one-yard line, and again, a few moments later, they fumbled on their opponents' ten-yard line. The visitors' first score came in this same period when a blocked Lincoln punt was recovered behind the latter's goal by Robinson Smashing end down to Lincoln's four-yard line where Thornhill went over for a touchdown. Two more scores came in this session, one by Pope and another by Thornhill after a pass put the ball on the local's one-yard Near the close of the game Maths. a substitute. intercepted a local's pass and ran ten yards for a touch- down. With just a few moments to play Cox, a St. Louis boy, thrilled the local cheerers when he intercepted a Lincoln pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. PISK (42) ..... (0) LINCOLN Brooks ..... L.E. ..... (C) Rogers Hogue ..... L.T. ..... Green Kilgore ..... L.G. ..... Parker Walker (C) ..... C. ..... Kelley Willis ..... R.G. ..... Nutall Evans ..... R.T. ..... Turner Robinson ..... R.E. ..... Lincoln Gee ..... Q.Q. ..... Wynn Yost ..... L.H. ..... Campbell Thornhill ..... R.H. ..... Robinson Pope ..... F.B. ..... Smith TUSKEGEE HUMBLES MOREHOUSE 14-0 TUSKEGEE HUMBLES MOREHOUSE 14-0 A Fumble and A Bad Punt By 'Moseley Enabled the Tigers To 'Score In A Hardfought Game ATLANTA. Ga.-In their hardest fought game this season Coach Cheve Abbott's Moseley more than once the more Morehouse crimson eleven here Saturday 14 to 0. The game was characterized by spectacular running and brilliant passing by both teams, and lost in a chance to score. Four instances were when they carried the ball within the visitors 20-yard and lost in the second quarter after the two visitors Tuskegee fumbled on Morehouse's 15-yard line. The locals' only chance to score also came in the second quarter after the two visitors Tuskegee fumbled on Morehouse's 15-yard line. Tuskegee scored a few minutes after the game got underway when Moseley the helpless went over his head to be recovered by the visitors on the 16-yard line. After three lines thrusts Bailey went over the extra point. The second and final score came in the fourth quarter. Harris blocked Moseley's punt and raced 25 yards to score. Stevenson again added the MOREHOUSE (0) (14) TUSKEGEE Archer L. E. L Robinson Sherman L. T. Champion Allen L. G. C. Robinson Mann C. Tadlock Pearson R. G. Joseph Lattimore R. T. Britton Bell Q. E. Harrison Moseley Q. B. P. Smith Saunders R. H. Wooten Forbes L. H. Bailey Robinson F. B. Stevenson Subs: Morehouse, Housman, Sliger for Johnson, Garrison for Bell, Edmonds for Saunders, Finley for Edmonds, Blackburn for Johnson, Fitzgerald for Hunter, Eberhardt for Hunter, Tuskegee- Shanklin for Wooten, W. Harris for Stevenon, L. Smith for Stewart, Stewart for Bailley, Belen for Stewart. Officials, Referee, Tutt, Lincoln: Umpire, Rivers, Talladega: Field Judge, Jones, Kentucky. Time of Quarters—15 minutes. WISSAHICKON DOWNS THE HOWARD HIGH-12-2 WILMINGTON, Del.— In a hardfought contest the Wissahickon Boys Club of Germantown, Pa., defeated the Howard High School eleven 12 to 2, here Friday. The visitors registered six first downs and the locals four. HOWARD (2) ..... (12) WISSAHICKON F. Johnson ..... L.E. Carroll T. Jenkins ..... L.T. Billups B. Jackson ..... L.G. Wright I. Anderson ..... C.W. Whedlock Wm.. Lewis ..... R.Q. (C) Hubbard J. Moore ..... R.T. Cauthorne F. Davis ..... R.E. Howard G. Burton ..... Q.B. Cauthorne J. Jackson ..... L.B. Leeton J. Johnson ..... R.B. Martin E. Hayward ..... F.B. Lee Umpire: O. N. Smith, iHowards, Referee: A. Wheeler, Springfield, Timekeeper (E. T. Whitt, iPenn, Headlinesman, R. Wilson. WILEY C 0 TEXAS 0 MARSHALL, Tex.—In their wild dive to cop the Texas conference, theiley College here gave Texas College here Friday 64 to 0. The locals have asked Tuskegee, Atlanta, Atlanta and Willis. WILEY (84) (0) TEXAS COL. Livingston R. E. Holland Columbus R. E. Holland Brights R. G. Bradley Briggs C. Rutherford Read (C) L. G. Emmanuel Young L. T. Simons Lordan Q. B. Tyus Lordan B. H. Marks Gillt L. H. Robinson Reynolds P. B. Robinson Officials: Mumford (Wilberforce; garrett Pike Mumray; umpine: Ward (Pike; headlineman.) S. CAROLINA. 11 SMITH. 9 CHARLOTTE, N. C. - South Carolina State routed John. C. Smith, coached by Randy Taylor, 30 to 0, here. Saturday, only team this year to def. S. C. State. JUST LOOK AT THEM PILLARS. AIN'T THEY BEAUTIFUL? OH BOY- ILL SAY! ACTION CO... How To Know Football Bv EDWIN B. HENDERSON Answer. Touchdown is allowed.队 A declines the penalty. This matter of declining penalties calls for good and quick judgement. In the Navy-Notre Dame game, the Navy elected to accept a five-yard penalty for off-side on a kick, after the kick had travelled long into Notre Dame territory. The penalty was a five-yard play, but the kick was a kick which was blocked and converted into a touchdown by Notre Dame. On the other hand in the Lincoln-Tuskegee game, Tuskegee accepted in lieu of a five-yard penalty the advantage of a kick, when the five-yard penalty would have given them a first down with ten yards to go. When the Captain of a team makes his choice known he is Answer. Safety. The bounds of the field are the limit of play. As soon as ball crossed end zone, line or side line extended it was Answer Touchdown. Ball touching team B man puts everybody on-side. Team B man should have fallen on the ball in the end zone if he wished to kill it, for the ball is not automatically dead, but has been touched, by Team B man on the field of play. hunging. It is not for the referee to decide on this play the intent of the masser. There are too many possibilities. Name Your All-American ALL-AMERICAN SELECTION ... LEFT END ... ... LEFT TACKLE ... ... LEFT GUARD ... ... CENTER ... ... RIGHT GUARD ... ... RIGHT TACKLE ... ... RIGHT END ... ... QUARTERBACK ... ... LEFT HALF-BACK ... ... RIGHT HALF-BACK ... ... FULL-BACK ... appoints 3-yard line ready to play when center of Team A passes the ball lies it across the goal line. Team B ties it for a penalty and the touchdown. Team A declines the penalty. This is for good and quick judgement. In e Navy elected to accept a five-yard after the kick had travelled long into ally still left the Navy with fourth touchdown by Notre Dame. On the skegge game, Tuskegee accepted in advantage of a kick, when the five-arm a first down with ten yards to team makes his choice known he is to enter a back who muffs it and it in it hits the ground? pass, if the player receives it simply it is automatically dead when it hits make a forward line is struck with the ball is it a tumble or incomplete the actually passes the ball forward as from team B's ten-yard line. Ball tethered back to play by play by it before it strikes the red runs back in his goal and is what is the ruling? had ball in his possession and carried ball in his possession before it strikes the red runs back in his goal. Team B blocks the line of Team A and outside the of the field. Team B player. the of the field are the limit of play the line or side length extended it was a safety. by player of Team B on five-yard any further impetus across Team man falls on it in end zone. what team B man puts everybody have fallen on the ball in the end the ball in his possession dead on man on the field of play the kick behind the runs on the ball and runs for a further side may recover. the only team it recovers it only team restrained on this play. not advance it. the team make a backward ball brought in 15 yards in the rules to prevent a backward gain a better position. ball is on the 40-yard line. Team with evident intention of grounding the ball is be ruled intentional touchback? the referee to decide on this play are too many possibilities. All-American near at hand, which is to say, the seacan elevens is approaching. their selecting, and the sports writers, can be opportun to select the team which presentative of the ideas of all AFROs in America. pick and fill out the blanks, mall AMERICAN. SECOND TEAM T END ..... TACKLE ..... GUARD ..... TER ..... GUARD ..... TACKLE ..... T END ..... ERBACK ..... ALF-BACK ..... ALF-BACK ..... BACK ..... FORT BENNINGS, Ga. — Battling J. B PEAKS, the 24th Infantry's fighting middle-wing, in New York in the second of their scheduled ten-round bout last Tuesday night. FORT VALLEY HI WINS TITLE MACON, Ga. — Fort Valley High School annexed the Georgia State football title by defending Hightower Industrial School here, 44 to 4. Fort Valley's only game lost out of 8 was to Washington High, of Atlanta, 7 to 6. "HELLO Said One T The familiarity of the language "BILL" when they addressed each of us at the AMC 400 QUALIFIED by something out of the ordinary which chatting when the word "BILL" was. There is something out of the plausible to sell our hats on a MONSTER Like The Two "BILLS," The familiarity of the language which passed between "BILL" and "BILLS" in the early days of the CARLTON STORES carry with them daily in business. There was something out of the ordinary which made the two "BILLS" stop and begin chatting with each other. It is something out of the ordinary which makes it possible and plausible to sell our hats on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE—Like The Two "BILLS." We Have made a Pledge. Each HAT is fashion sleek dresser, who deman Headquarters for the Fax CARLTON a 926 B. BALTIMORE ST. cor. Exe EUTAW & SARATODA Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the best. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat make a backward yard enclosure a backward yard enclosure. Team grounding of grounded intruded intentional cide on this play abilities. American is to say, the sca- bishing, the sports writers. This year, plans to it the team which ideas of all APRO TENNESSEE Trice L Kyser L Brown L Upshaw R Jones R Drains L Harper R Bell R Gordon R Crite R Super, Tennessee, sts for Harper, Penon for Tice, Harper force, Penon for Nixon, Leeds for Jone Nixon for Horn, Clar Southern, Green for Southern, Campbell for Southern, Hemley for Wen, Hardley for Slater, Searley for Slater, Searley for Green. ELLO,BIL Said One To The Other arity of the language which passed between he addressed each other, carried the spirit IN STORIES easy with them daily in basis of the ordinary which made the two "BILLS the word "BILL" was used. something out of the ordinary which makes our hats on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Two "BILLS," We Have Made "HELLO,BILL!" Said One To The Other $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 HAT is fashioned to meet the t user, who demands the best. letters for the Famous John B. S. ALTON and CO., ORE ST., cor. Exeter SARATOGA CALHOUN AM. 420 W. FRAN WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HER? SHE'S BUILT TO ENDURE ALRIGHT. RUCTION CO. Groff Hayes WILBERFORCE HAS A LIVINGSTONE BOWS TO SHAKE UP, WINS 18-0 N. C. STATE 13-0 Coach Graves Sends Ward To Right Back in Half Half Half back In A Shakeup By "SECK" SIMMS WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—On soggy muddy field, the result of a melting snow. Wilberforce was extended to defeat the heavy Tennessee eleven 18 to 0, here Saturday. The weather was very cold, and had the ground been dry it's no telling what the -nal result would have been, as the visitors came to town fresh from a victory over Morehouse the previous Saturday. The Tennessee backfield outweighed the locals 15 pounds to a man while the lines were about evenly matched. With a shakeup in the backfield Coach Graves started his second team which played thru to near the end of the quarter. The first eleven went in with Clark shifted to tackle and Tynes, tackle, sent to fullback. Ward was placed at right end and Mendenhall shifted to right halfback. Bickett was put at center and In the second quarter after an interchange of punts Wilberforce received the ball on the visitors 40-yard line. Green heaved a 30-yard pass. Ward ran the ball and maintained a touchdown. In this same period Ward ran a punt back 50 yards and after two line plays Mendhenall went thru 17 yards for the second score. The locals third score came in the final when a forward pass Mendhenall to Green for 33 yards resulted in a touchdown. Wilberforce made eleven first downs as against three for Tennessee. 289 yards were made by Wilberforce line plunges and runs by Wilberforce while Tennessee made 83 yards. Wilberforce tried 14 passes, completed 4 for 69 yards. Tennessee intercepted two. Tennessee intercepted none. Wilberforce intercepted 2. Wilberforce was penalized 20 yards. TENNESSEE LINE-UP WILBERFORCE Tice ..... L. E. ..... Terrell Kyser ..... L. T. ..... Calloway Brown ..... L. G. ..... Galloway Gowen ..... G. W. ..... Morales Upshaw ..... R. G. ..... Horn Jones ..... R. T. ..... Southern Dobbins ..... Q. B. ..... Mitchell Bell ..... R. H. ..... Moore Goston ..... R. H. ..... Moore Farr ..... F. R. ..... Hudson Subs. Tennessee for Gaston, Webster for Harper, Porter for Gaston, Wilberforce for Ternell, Slater for Calloway, Leeds for Jones, Bickett for Morales, Nixon for Horn, Clark for Morales, Mitchell, Mendendah for Moore, Fitch for Snell, Tyres for Hudson, Hemelig for Ward, Ternell for Redden, for Nixon for Nixon, Hudson for Fitch, Calloway for Slater, Southern for Mendendah, Harding for Green, Milche for Campbell, Richards, Pittsburgh. Referee: Abbott Syracuse, Umpire: Bibblek, Quantico Marina. Headlinesman: Green, Brown, Time- keeper. STORER ROUTED BY BLUEFIELD 49-0 BLUEFIELD, W. Va.-Bluefield Institute swamped the fighting Storer College team, of Harper's College, for the first time. The real strength of the visitors is not indicated in the score. Several times they held the locals at a standstill, forcing Drew to kick down field. It then fell back and the attack was contested by Cain, Wine-Wies and Graves,ided by wonderful interference that marked up defeat against the little collegians. These three men defeated the bats for ten green-ward gains, shaking off several tacklers. Cain brought the crowd roaring in the first period when he received a punt. Coach Wine-Wies scored 68 yards zigzagging across the field for a touchdown. Scoring started early in the first period, and it was not long before Coach Wine-Wies made only one point after touchdown and that on a triple pass in the backfield. VOORHEES TROUNGS HAINES 13-6 DEMARK, S. K. — Voorhees defeated Haines Saturday 13-6. Voorhees left tackles for 68 yards for a touchdown. In the next quarter Willoughby, quarterback for Voorhees intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards for a Officiale-Referee: Gregg (Yale); Umpire: Taylor (Southern California); Linesman: Hiehman (Rochester). D, BILL!" To The Other We which passed between "BILL" and other, carried the spirit that the owners them daily in business. There was made the two "BILLS" stop and begin used. Ordinary which makes it possible and BACK GUARANTEE- We Have Made a Pledge. led to meet the taste of the ads the best. Famous John B. Stetson Hat and CO., Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.-ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait--Don't Suffer--Come In Today ENJOY LIFE HEALTH HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronle Blood, Skin and Nervous Disease Our Specially. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What All You IS NATURES WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Witness the power of nature before it takes over. When you care before time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. I will help you to apply the benefits to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begining 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 am sure they will need every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is here? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 4 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN ADJUDGED BY "OPORTUNITY" A25 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-29 SHE'S BUILT TO ENDURE, ALRIGHT Groff Hayes LIVINGSTONE BOWS TO N. C. STATE 13-0 DURHAM, N. C.-D: Feating Livingstone College here Saturday 13 to 0. the North Carolina State "Eagles" eliminated one of the two remaining obstacles in the draft for the state champion. Cedellwell on Friday field run gave the locals first score in the opening quarter. Just a few moments later the same player received a 35-yard pass within a few feet of the goal line for touchdown. Grimes, halfback, added the extra point. Q BLUEFIELD VS. STORER Statistics for the contest were: First downs: Bluefield, 14; Storley, 14; yards from setups: Bluefield, 24; Storley, 34; pass attempts: Bluefield, 6; Storley, 2; completed, Bluefield, three for yardage of 37; Storley, none, Bluefield had one intercepted and Storley the lineup. BUCHELPFIELD STORER Jefferson L.E. Arrington R. Scott L.T. Payne Woods L.O. R. Jenkin Mason G. Jenkins English R.G. Battle Gallion (C) R.T. I. Daniels Olsen R.E. Lee Cain Q.B. Lee Buford R.H. Murray Buford R.H. Murray Graves F.B. Thompson Referee: Goode, Michigan State; umpire: Goigh, West Va. Collegiate Institute; head lineman, Calloway, Ohio State. Many people are old years before they should be because sches and pains, nerves, fatigue and chronic poor 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 happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't St Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more—out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my pre- ference at this time of life a most important place in your life. You must be a place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat their physical needs but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once off. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success in Correct To Have No Back Pains, No Nerv Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, Oi Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alteration and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT THE IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the ave- before his time, usually from preven- take care of his body and live in ac- count with his family. How many today and let me prove to you what plied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Tries Of the Great Many Patients I Rest Of the Short Time My Patients H Sick, weak, illing and discouraged EARS ARMSTRONG JOLTS DUNBAR 20-O 3,000 See Orange And Blue Down Red And Black In Annual Pigskin Contest FUMBLE DISASTROUS Tech Turns Dunbar Miscue Into First Score LINE-UP ARMSTRONG DUNBAR Johnson L. E. Glover Robinson L. T. Stokes Queen G. Searvel Wilson G. Barres Conner R. G. Coates Horton R. T. P. Williams White Q. B. Larry Beason L. H. Davis Campbell R. H. Martins Dawson F. B. Beckwith Touchdowns-Thorn, Johnson and Beason Points after touchdowns-Dabney, 2. Referee-Mr. Savoy Umpire-Mr. Berr. Headlineman Mr. Cuddy. WASHINGTON. With 3,300 fans on the sideline, and the weather slightly cloudy, the Armstrong Tech. Warriors wali- loped the Dunbar red and white machine 20 to 0, in their annual football game at the Howard University Stadium. Displaying a running attack aided by fake and deceptive plays the P street boys easily baffled. In the opening period Campbell, orange back; recovered a Dunbar fumble and turned it into a score. A fifteen-yard pass Thorn to Johnson resulted in the second touchdown, final score came in the third quarter when Beason went off tackle for 13 yards. Dabney added two of the extra points after touchdown, but failed on the Jackson and Beckwith were the mainstays of the Dunbar attack, while Thorn, Dabney and Beasley played well for the Westmoreland. 24th Infantry Won 60-9 PORT BENNING. Ga.—The 24th Infantry eleven bowled over the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Elks 60 to 0, bore last, Saturday. 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 who have been woken out, fired or falling, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence, you take enjoyment and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by C METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK MY EXAMINATIONS MY SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT QUICKLY. MY CHARGES. ARE REASONABLE. YOU WILL. MONEY MATTERS. NOR FAKE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK MY EXAMINATIONS The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disease Our Specially. ousness, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the id or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, you feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day, even if your mom tums spring on you like a thief in the night. If so suffering, don't grow worse, because you might many times inadvertently look little pimple left alone has become a serious running store, which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We that Ailts You brished Blood— tired Feeling— Act in Time A PAIN ANYWHERE GOES TO SURROUND. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. rage American dies ten or fifteen years bile disease, simply because he does not ordance with Nature's laws. No matter self to be come to me modern treatment, properly ap- Feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW treatment— more to Health— love to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging MARYLAND TOWSON, Mr.-M. and Mrs. Raymond Fraser of Baltimore were wounded in the attack. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Myers of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen. The pastor, choir and congregation of St. James Church will worship at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Baltimore. The Rev. Minor is pastor. St. Teresa Tadson and Mrs. H. A. Bickle have returned from New Hampshire, where they spent the summer. John Smith attended the birthday party of the Jackson of Bel Air, Md. on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meads Visited Mr. and Mrs. Baymore of Baltimore on Sunday. Samuel Anderson of Baltimore was the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chastain of Sunda. Mrs. Mary Mack of Baltimore visited her mother, Mrs. Rachel Jenkins on Sunday. FEDERAL HILL MARLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md. "Girl's day" was held at Tabernaime and Federal Hill church. The girls at Federal Hill were invited to the Fidelity Lifesavings 142.8. Both churches rendered a very good program. A supper will be served at West Liberty on Sunday November 23th will be Rally Day. A play will be given at Federal Hill on Sunday November 23th. 30th. Mrs. Credia Rice, is the promoter. MARION, MARLAND MARION, Md.—Services were largely attended Sunday at Liberia M. E. Church services were conducted by the R.W. W. W. pastor. Collection amounted to $329.0. Women, Weak, Tired Random And Newsw or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, backache, melancholia, despondency, nervous disreglements, dushes of heat, fleeting and in-efflux pains, white, palmitic or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 8222 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever, except more than I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has gone so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Biliary Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Feb. 25. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. I suffered a great deal fear for my health. My poison was separated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. I was of Black-Drought as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and I used it daily for lifeless and dull. I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." Thefdford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miu Berris Hammond Dress Your Hair This is one of the styles which shows how to arrange style. Ask your druggist for Use Nelson's Hair Dress hair becoming soft and silky beauty, easy to arrange in a If you have been using imponade—the one that has for many years because it is NELSON MANUFACTURING Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Life Learn how to learn to wear worn by Miss Beitha Harpstone Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. HAIR DRESSING Bellini's hair, the or final - Nelson's. Packed in it. Here's in a cardboard container. Page Fourteen MARION MARYLAND Call VE rmon 6016 CATONSVILLE, Md.—The Rev. Matthias Williams and congregation from Reisterstown, preached at Mr. Olivet M. E. Church last Sunday at 5 p. m. and at 8 p. m., District Superintendent, Rev. J. Carroll preached the fourteenth anniversary of the church. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, accompanied by little Samuel Hall, Jr. spent the week with the school, Mrs. Marten Diney at New Market. Sunday, December 4th bishop Albert Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jenison is seriously ill at the house of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenson, and Mrs. Charles Smith moved into the house on Winters avenue vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson, the church meet last week and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Rebecca Brown; vice President, Mrs. Rebecca Brown; Annie Cox; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Miss Rideout Chaplin; Mrs. Nellie Wellingts; Joy Joy; Mrs. Joy. "The Prince of Egypt," a sacred play, under the direction of Miss Maggie Bailley, of the school, will be in the Sunday school, December 11th. "The Beautiful City" will be rendered on Thursday night at Sacred Heart Church on Pa. as was planned a few Sundays ago. The Rev. James G. Martin, pastor of Pa., as was planned a few Sundays ago. Madam Thomas of Douglas Park, Mrs. Mamie Williams attended the football week between Howard and Morgan College. The choir of Grace Church will rehearse the unstead of Friday as they simply did. CENTREVILLE MARSLAND GENTREVILLE, N.J. — The Young People of Charleston held a dinner for Harvest held at the Tabbernaice, Monday. Receipts for the sale were $42.00. The dinner 2:15 was Woman's Day at Charles Wesley M. E. Church. Mrs. W. M. P. Camfer was the speaker for the dinner; Mrs. Annie Presley presided in the morning; and Mrs. M. E. Presley in the afternoon, while Mrs. Annie Allen presided in the afternoon, while Mrs. Annie Presley, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Whitcoff, Mrs. Lissie Kitter, Mrs. Annie Taylery, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Whitcoff, collection for the day amounted to $22.00. Mrs. Annie Whitcoff is president and Mrs. M. E. Akins, secretary. Mrs. M. E. Akins, secretary. Mrs. Smith entertained Sunday, in honor of Mr. Smith and W. M. P. Camfer. Nancy Robinson entertained at dinner on Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. P. Camfer, Mr. and Mrs. Emory A. E. Hohn and the Rev. D. L. Beechman. Miss Louise Rich is the guest of Mrs Nora Rich. Charley Adam is the guest of John Adam. The Rev. J. W. Jefferson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith as dinner Sunday evening. The Cork and Sidney Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryer, Sunday. SORE LEAGHS HEALED Open leagues. Lucas. Enlarged Volunte. Gootter. Ecumenical. Race. Read. The Real Mr. Sore Leaghs at Home? Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE. PHARMAUY. 1855 Great Bay, Milwaukee. Nov. 26. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUS RECEIVE of letters from fellow members of the Real Mr. Sore Leaghs all along. Write for information today. Post office box 3273. Washington - in one day, HILLS Cascarina - Bromide-ip nine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. S. Alldrugista. A Startling Discovery for Rheumatic-Arthritis THE FORMULA OF A NEW Who, Claims Stiff, Tender, Aching Joints Easy Plight In, At Your Money Back. No matter how inadvised, tender or more to touch, a speedy relief from your suffering is more important than the first trial of CAMPHOROLE. Do not wait and suffer. Send to your drugstretter and get a trial size of CAMPHOROLE. You'll be arsonic, and you will be in the arms of the very seat of the ailment, and quickly loosen up those stiff, rheumatic joints, while its emollient surface and draw out the pain. You'll then know why thousands use CAMPHOROLE good it is for Arsula and Chronic Rheumatism, Arthritis, Siff, Aching Joints, Neuritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago. Dr Brigadell's Camphorele Beware of Drugstretter 355 Substitutes MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, Md.-Md. The Rev. Ashby praised at the Union Baptist Church in Burlington. There was a large attendance at the Sunday school on last Sunday. Revival services were started at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. C. Z. Parker is now the pastor. The Rev. Howard E. Tucker, pastor of St. Mary's Church, preached a sermon on Sunday evening. Miss Luther Watt is convalescing after a broken leg. Miss Carle Chapman is convalescing very slowly from her recent illness. Miss Carle Chapman have purchased a beautiful car. Oakley Saunders has been ill, but is now able to work again. He and Abbott will be married on December 23rd. Miss Ellen Foster has been absent, confined from school owing to her teen illness and will be absent on December 24th. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Green, of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Ann Wilson, Sunday. Melvin Wilson and Hayward Whittlesey, of Baltimore, will attend William Tigman. David Poele, William Rollins, William Harris and Buddol Oliver, of Oak City, motored to Washington on Sunday. Anderson Clay and Virginia White are still on the sick list. Miss Frank Sewers and Mary Hartre were guests at Virginia Harris and brother on Sunday. _____ WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND meetings is being held at Union Street M. E. Church relative to the reopening and the dedication. The M. Mathias Williams of Retention Street and congregation from Piney Grove on Tuesday night. The Rev. Eugene W. Church and congregation were here on Wednesday. A week's festival was held at the County Church on Monday night. Those included are the following: The Young People's Bible and tributes Wednesday night; Queen Cressida Thursday night; Ladies Aid Friday night; Stone Wood Sunday morning. Sister Wood Church at St. Michael's Street M. E. Church at 11 a.m. by the Rev. H. A. Parker, Sunday. The Rev. Parker and chair of the Williams of Sykesville Charge at a meeting held at White Rock at 3 p.m. Sunday. The patient in Hanoe Hospital is home very much improved. Elder Myers Jr., Jr. Loren Owen, Walter Walters, and a visiting friend in Gettabra Pa. Sunday. GREENS-DORO. Md.-Sunday the Rev. R. H. Colleged, preached at Dover State College. m. in the Rev. Mrs. J. Jefferson of Easonon. m. in the Rev. Mrs. J. Jefferson of church. Mrs. Jefferson also preached at 11 a.m. at the same church. Wilmer H. Exigle joined the church Sindur. Walter Sparks is still very ill at his home. Mrs. Georgetta Henry, accompanied the Rev. R. H. Tucker to Dover, Dek. on Sunday Dr. Wm. M. Henry, the guest of her son Mrs. Eliza Hoxter and children of Easton, nursing her grand mother, Mrs. Eliza Stanford. Mrs. Eliza Kennedy of Bardley, Mar.狄. Mrs. Eliza Stanford with her niece, Mrs. Edith Taylor, who is II. The Rev. Mr. M. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn, Mrs. Catherine Faulkner, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner were in Denton, Md. on Thursday. The members of the choir are preparing valters at the parade during the week were the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holland of Mississippi, and the Rev. M. Dickerson of Dover, Del. the Rev. and Mrs. O. II. Spence of Royal Oak, Md. the Rev. J. H. H. Spence, M. Missie Jefferson of Euston, Md. The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be given on Thursday at both churches. ROGE HALL MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Md. — The Community Church of St. Mary's Sunday needle evening. Mrs. Bethea Harris and Mrs. Earle were elected delegates to the Community Church of St. Mary's convenes at the Douglass High School, Bla- thorne, Md. November 26th and 26th at Sharpwood Hall. Saturday evening, Nov- ember 26th for the school. Mrs. Earle spent the evening with the congregation, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Poney, Paul Brown and Lewis Copper accompanied her back on Annual Wonga's Day Services will be held at Aaron Chapel Church, December 4th. The congregation will be joined by Lola Wilson, noted evangelist, of Ashkand, N. J. will be with us. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maird, the black motored to Avondale, Pa. Sundays and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maird, Mrs. Warner is a brother of Mrs. Black and a nephew of Mrs. Coursey. Her visit was in Chestertown saturday. Dedication of the school has been deferred to a later date. BRIDGETOWN, MARYLAND BRIDGETOWN, MARYLAND was held at Locksmith A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 20th. A sermon was preached by L. Grace and M. H. Travis sent on the excursion last week. The guest of Margaret A. Foreman, Sunday. The school gave a Thanksgiving party on Friday, and Ellie and Grove were the guests of Margaret Poreman on Saturday, and D. F. Johnson, were guests of Miss Addis Poreman on Sunday. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md. — A sermon was preached Sunday afternoon by the Rev. R. Johnson, were guests of our people were on the excursion Sunday Mrs. Elhora Christian was the Sunday guest in Chasper, Pa. She also visited her brother, Patsio Dotch, and others of the family. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-James Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Perry of Cross St. Mills. Freele Pergusson and grandson Edward have returned to their home in Baltimore after several weeks here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Md. and Mrs. Leland Stanley of Chester, spent Sunday in Maryland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Kiah of High street is able to be out again after being very sick for several weeks. Mrs Rhoda Baynum has returned to Wilmington, Del., after spending a short time in New York. Mrs H. Baynum of Washington street. Mrs. Annie Tyley and daughter, Mrs. Hassan, made a brief visit to Battlemont last week. Abbey Jones has been spending some time, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jeanie done. The Contact between Mrs. Hertzlett Jarski and Mrs. Effe Kene was announced in the press last week. Kiah's several weeks ago. The most successful contestant being Mrs. Jarvis who was Mrs. Hassan given a sum of money. Mrs Kene was given a sum of money. Memorial services of Union Bethel Lodge No. 1375 and Milmore's Household of Ruth No. 2147 G. U. O. of O. F. was held at Waugh M. S. Church Sunday November 20th at 3:30 o'clock. Nezedia Perry was mistress of ceremonies of those on the program were as follows: Albert Stiles, John A. Matthews, H. M. St. Clair, Edward Foster, Mrs. Viola D. Foster, Lula V. Mathews, Nathan Jolley, the Rev. P. A. Scott pastor at Bethel and the Rev. J. A. T. Paust. The committees of arrangements was C. Cornish, S. Nutter, M. Kiah, N. Perry, L. Mathews and B. W. Cromwell. George Black moved recently from High St. to Muir St. The tenth anniversary of Dorchester Lodge No. 223 of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World was celebrated Sunday November 13 at 2:30 p. m. at Waugh M. E. Church. We, Lewis of Baltimore made an address. We and Samuel Hensley set the Dorchester Lodge apart. Mr. Hemsely rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Commodore of Baltimore was also here. The final climax was at Waters Opera House Monday night. Music was rendered by the Annapolis Orchestra. The affair was a success. The Rev. Elisha White of Marian, Md. preached his farewell sermon Sunday. Miss Portia E. Martin and Miss M. E. Stafford, teachers of Bridgewill, Del., were the present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Bennet over Armistice Day. While being here a party was given in their honor by their hostess, Mrs. Bennett on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wales of Fairmount months here with Mr. M. and Mrs. G. Cep CARVESBASL MARLAND CARMICHAEL A. MD.- Students were conducted by Frisby Anderson Sunday morning. Preaching was held at night by the pastor R. R. S. Johns. Collection amounted to $1,118. A Thanksgiving supper will be held here Thursday night given by the Ladder Aid. Saturday November 28th quarterly conference will be held at John Wesley School. E. Church. The Pageant entitled, "Way of the Crown" will be held at Guestertown Sunday night, @ 2:30. Latasia Murchens is the leader. There will be an entertainment at the Community League and 2nd given by the Community League for the benefit of the Centrelife High School. Dress Your Hair With BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FURNISH PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRENGTHENED STUDIOGRAF HAIR MALMORE BANKS SINCE CO. 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Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO. Dept O. MEPHISP. TENN. a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not a potent medicine? Wonder if different—no LOVE DROPS # Win the one you love, and keep them them. Purchase $2.76 and we will strength perfume with full di- rections. On order: www. Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — John Rector has returned from the McGready Memorial Hospital in Criefland, Md. very much improved. Stephen King of Claiton, Pa. is, assemble, and is working on a new franchise being entertained by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethel L. King. Mrs. Sara Eliza Dennis has returned from Mrs. Lissie Chase of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Alice Tingle of Berlin, Md., and Nash Taylor of Bowle, Md. spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lilian Taylor of Denisel Mrs. Helen Hayman spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Belle Tighman, of Crisfield. Miss Callie Henderson of Washington, D.C. arrived Sunday evening, and will be the guest of Mrs. C. M. Hayman. Among the excursionists from Chester and Philadelphia were: Mesdames, Kelsie Carroll, Lydia Reed, Lucretia Benjamin, Addie McBride, Jennie Ward, Lottie Hayman, Hattly Smith, Anthony King, Herbert Doan, Levin Ward, Enoch Carroll, Roger Jones, and Rudolph Costman, Milton Curtis, Mrs. Cecil Thomas and her brother Herman King. SALISBURY, M.D.—Services at John Wesley were well attended Sunday morning. As the Rev. S. M. Emptage was ill the Rev. John B. Rinkett reached. The Rev. S. M. Emptey preached at St. James. The Rev. S. R. Walker is pastor. A group of Satisha people gave a concert as Mt. Hope Baptist church Friday evening is pastor. Md. The Rev. George Brown Eastern Shore Baptist Church Association Executive Committee N. G. Lansing, Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. Bassle S. Bower, the Rev. Karen Ms. Embree Tindy Horner of Atlantic City N. J. sang at night. The Rev. J. A. Kellerman, the Trustee and officials of John Wesley are beautifying the church. The Rev. S. M. Emptage with his coworkers are sparing no pain in making sure they are the banner church of the show. The Rev. Samuel D. Giles preached at the church last Thursday, and the staff will attend at St. Luke A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. The staff gave a talk at John Wesley M. E. Church last Tuesday, on recent his trip abroad. Eminem, the musician, selected among whom were "Southern" numbers. Sunday November 11th, the local church will be local preach. The sermon at 3 p. m. will be preached by Samuel Gale. The local church will be Salt Lake City's local church at A. M. E. Church. The sermon at 3 p. m. will be preached by Samuel Gale. The local church will be present. Sunday November 11th will be Girl's day at A. M. E. Church. E. Church of John Wesley M. E. Church will preach to the girls at 3 p. m. The Rev. S. H. Giles attended the Allen Church last week with his net at Chesterfield, Md. last week. STILL POND. MARSLAND STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, MARYLAND - A speech was preach ed by the Rev. H. W. Thomas Sunday, and people from their home to butter- tenurs to hear the Rev. H. W. Thomas preach. While Winnenden of Philadelphia was a teacher, Mrs. Ma Hulley and son, R. H. Ford, attended the funeral of her son, M. J. Ford in Philadelphia Saturday. Mrs. Ford is spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Johann who has been sick, is improving, and Mrs. James Clark Jr., and son visited relatives at Fentham Sunday. A program will be rendered at M. Zion M. B. Church Sunday. Mrs. Poke Stewart, and Mr. Ford will have charge of the affairs. --- CHESTERTOWN Ms.-Mrs. Milford Tilgham, a graduate of the University of Christmas concert at Belle A. M E church either Christmas or Monday night for the benefit of the Sunday School. M. Welch of Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of his wife, and sister in law. BRASONFIELD, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, MD. — A semen was prescribed at Botox in New York, which was given by P. C. Butler. A semen was preached by Edward Butler, A Harvest home sale and box night. Steven Raised $249.00 Sunday. Members of Star of Bethlehem most last a celebration on good business. A celebration on good business. Barrie Carr, Mary Butler and Sellah Wilhelm STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of four hair the color of four boys may run or while a two-color above no matter how likely it is—no applied from the millage of new listening to give-on beautiful lustrous, straight hires half. This preparation is not a half-life. Not much so, though not a small blond half straightener and hair color vậture. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural berries and vegetable extracts, one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. 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GIRDLETREE, Md.—Miss Dora Johnson and Miss Lameta Parker of Philadelphia, Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Waters and little son of Box Iron, Horl Spencer, Welford Waters and Charles Corbin, of Snow Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Waters at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Waters entertained in honor of the Rev. Nichols on Tuesday evening. The guests were: Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Viola Fisher, John and Joseph Fisher, John Bishop and the Rev. J. L. Nichols. Masses Elizabeth and Louise Broughton. Evelyn Waters, Ross Bratten, Leslie Johnson and Roy and Alonzo Broughton were the guests of Misses Nancy and Gladys Waters on Sunday. The Snow Hill Sub-District Ministerial group held an open meeting at Friendship M. E. Church. The Rev. R. J. Williams is the pastor. The Rev. J. L. Nichols accompanied by Mrs. Nichols, Miss Alice Nichols, the Rev. L. H. MacArthur and the Rev. E. J. Johnson attended the meeting. A collection of $80.32 for the benefit of the church was lifted. Archee Colluck and family of Hartington, Del. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Waters Sunday. May Missy Mills is quite ill at her home and Miss Florence Bass and her pupils gave a fine entertainment on Friday night. Miss Alicia Harnon of Friendship School was the gates of her mother, on Sunday. Services were held at the church which attended Sunday morning. A sermon was preached by the Rev. E. J. Johnson. Services of Coolspring M. E. Church were held at the School House, Sunday and as the school closed, the TMR Rev. Nicholas the master, praised. A social under the direction of the Laddes Aid Society will be held at the school house Mr. and Mrs. David Christy had as their distinguished guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Othro Lisby and Phillip Monk. S. E. Saunders had charge of Sunday school at Mr. Calvary Church. Mr. Calvary Industrial Fair closed Wednesday evening. Those on the program were Willard W. Allen, Joseph P. Evans, Robert Thompson and Jocelyn Roberson. Spenser Day will be observed at Mr. Calvary Church, November 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey had as their Sunday guests from Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Alverta Parker and Mrs. Martha Tassee. Mrs. Rattie Kelley visited the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Sunday, also visited Dr. Dean Bream Myrtle Smith and James Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colson and Mrs. Louis Johnson has returned to Wymote, Pa. after spending a few days with Mr. and son-in-law, Mr. and Robert Coale. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETZESBURG, Md.-Preaching and Communion were held by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Evans and daughter, Evangeline motored to Cambridge Saturday by accompanied by Mrs. Hennetta Cason and Delta Mifflin. Miss Beatrice Wilson of Cambridge was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey Jolly and sister Elvia were the guests of their mother and father Sunday Jim Turner, Leen Pratty and Royal Aldridge were the Sunday guests of Thomas TODAY'S GUESTS OF THOMAS Thompsonpton was the mrs. Chorney Cannon. AT CHURCH of Edinburgh. Single was then he was shot in the at Brooksville church. and Claudius Griffith are THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE S John Thomas of Thonpontown was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clement Cannon. FIGHT AT CHURCH CENTREVILLE 301 M-Edison. Single was the victim of a stabbing attack during a fight at Brooksville church. Timothy Newman and Claudius Griffith are BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON OR COLD HANGS ON ants and colds lead to you can stop them now an emulsified crem- ual treatment to take. Cresou- medical discovery with it soothes and heals substances and inhibits drugs, creosote is rec- medical authorities as healir-agencies for and colds and other doubles. 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The League services are increasing in attendance and excellent programs every month. The pastor will preach on "The Valley of Dry Bones" Sunday nov. 27th. The Rev. L. M. Martin will preach on "Buckman and Mrs. Laura Buckman will give a "Suntup Social." The Rev. A. L. Martin will preach at this famous Baseball sermon at Ames Sunday. The Rev. John Scott; who was operated at Johns Hopkins Hospital is still quite Joseph Toney 81 years old, is still suffering very much from an attack. Note: Rev. L. M. Martin will give the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt, at dinner, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Hewitt, Mrs. Hewitt was formerly Mrs. Louise Cox. Parent and Teachers Association at their monthly meeting will purchase a library MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.—William Stevenson and Russell Meyers motored to Baltimore, Monday. Raymond Ralsin visited his aunt, Mrs. Annie Ralsin Sunday. Jerry Gilbert spent Friday in Bel Air. Services at John Wesley were well attended Sunday. The Rev. J. Johnson, pastor presided here Sunday. The school fair was very successful. The out-of-town guests who attended the fair were: Miss Stella Brown, Miss Elizabeth Webster, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Miss Harris, teacher of Abington, Md., D. W. Noble of Havre, Mr. and Mrs. Elisa Presberry, Miss Clara Parker and William H. Presberry of Aberdeen, Md. and many others from nearby places. Mrs. Cora Criss and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ralsins of Vanbiber, Millard Smith and Isaac and Elwood Holly of Mountain were guests of Mrs. Blanche Denby, Sunday evening. Jerry Gilbert had as his guests Sunday, William Couplin, William Brilley and Geo. Turner. Misses Mary, Annie and Minity Gilbert were the guests of Mrs. Annie Ralsins of Abington, Md. Sunday as dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peters and Frank and Roy Peters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Abington, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralsin and George Turner of Abington, Md. Mrs. Agnes Waters returned home Tuesday after spending a few days in Baltimore, Md. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins have moved Mrs. Mary J. Denby and grandfather, David spent Wednesday in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary J. Denby attended at John Wesley Church on Friday November 28th, 1927. General people attended the concert at abbreved on Wednesday night. 500 dollar rally Sunday November 27th. Community League will hold its regular meet on Sunday November 28. John Christy was guest of Mr. and Mfa William Demby on Sunday evening. Electric Rally will be held at John Wesley on Tuesday evening November 29th. "WETS" ARE FREED CENTREVILLE. Md. Benad Maxdux and Bildon Conner, both charged with selling their tickets, are acquitted in Circuit Court last week. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. 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Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do is wear the SERPENT'S RING. The important advice is to book the ring. The ring is genuine 14-kL, gold shell, set with gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY! Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Post mailman $2.98. Then wear the ring-five days and if you are not more than three days return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDERS NOW. SNOY HILL, MARYLAND SNOY HILL, MARYLAND Snow Hill Townsend, WI. We week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buckett. Parker, Parker of, Willington, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Charles Parker. Benedict Marian both churches. The Pet Marian preached at M. Wesley. The Pearl Marian, of Zion Church, Pearl Marian, at Dedham Church on Sunday morning. Pearl Marian and others are biking Lee Williams, who was accidentally last Saturday night and carried bury Hospital, is reported slowly immin- ent to her home for several days with Gripple. Jacob Drummond, who was wounded with the same shot able to be out again, and who helped are: Mrs. Henshall Marian, Mrs. James Marian, Mrs. Charles Marian, Mrs. James Marian, Mrs. Marzarez Brady, Mrs. Phanille Marian, Mrs. Margaret Brady, and Mrs. Rozier, pastor. Mrs. Capertain Rinder, Bally was colleagues: Mrs. Capertain Rinder, Janie Binder, $31.99, Foster Marian Marian, $30.99, Margaret Marian, Mercer, $30.99, Miss Amanda Marian, James Binder, $7.50, Miss Sara Marian, Mercer with collection amounts $92.25. THOMASTOWN, M.D. — Services will well attended at Allen A. M. Z. Church at Zion M. E. Church. Wayman Day was held at Bells A. M. K. Church. At 3 p.m., the portion of the late Bishop Bishop, Wayman was united with the Church, Church, Mrs. Grace Diggs, the pastor, suggested that a portion of the Bishop Wayman be placed in the church. 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Pay postman only and if you are not more than pleased be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE way, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. WALLACE CHANCE and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erins will motor from New York to Boston with Arthur Shipley to spend Thanksgiving. ARTHUR SHIPLEY and Miss Edith Forrester will motor from New York to Balls-more to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. AND MRS. MATTHEW D. LAWS and Mrs. BETTE ALSTON of McCulloch street, spent last Sunday in New York, as the guests of Mrs. Law's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace. THE REV. BAGLEY. pastor of Flatrock Bap, the Church of Keương. Va. is spending his time in the city at the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Josephine Walker. Mollie Chapman and Mrs. Minnie Hayes, of 2411 Francis street. MISS MAROARITE MEADOWS of Reidsville, N. C. and a student at Morgan College was the week end guest of Miss Allen Enger, 1600 Blackbush Vision Street. MARVIN B. ECKFORD, secretary of the Y. M. C. J. made a business trip to Washington on last Saturday. MRS. EDNA GOLDMAN Washington of 523 Cumberland Street, is home after spending the summer in Ventnor City, N. J. MRS. MARIE STUBBS of Gloucester Co., Va. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Edith Goldman. James P. Hall of Madison avenue returned to the City Saturday from a brief trip in Montgomery and Howard Counties. Mr. Hall is a former Kenshamship enabled him to fill his hunting seat and bring back a large variety of wild game. John Foote of New York City paid a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barber of 309 Pressman street. Miss Anita B. Thompson, assistant Art supervisor of this city spent the week ending New York City with Miss Minnie Frances of 133 Bank street. Mrs. Anne Day, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her late cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Hatton, of 1424 Druid Hill avenue. She returned to her home Monday evening. THE REV. J. W. LUCAS of Nanduo, Va., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayor, 2026 McCulloch street. MRS. ADA KILLION JENKINS head of Department of Music of Morgan College will accompany Mme. Eva Scott Gordon in the Musical Rectial at Ames M. E. Church Nov. 30th. DR. M. WHITE of Yonkers, N. Y. and his little daughter were the guests of the former brother, Boyd White, at 1909 Division St. MRS. IDA BROWN, of 1900 Division St., who has been visiting in New York for two months, has returned to her home here. MRS. J. GARLAND McRAE, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. J. Winston motored to Washington, D.C., where they were the guests of Mrs. Hallis mother, Mrs. M. Gray. LEWIS G. SUTHERLAND, principal of the Baltimore Academy was in the Maryland Hospital. It was week, where he had his tonnils removed. THE MISSES GLADYS AND WILHEL- MINA LAWS entertained a number of friends at their home at 1428 Madison Ave. Nashville, TN. ALBERT LEWIS, JR. of 1220 Division St. is a newly appointed Mutual Life Insurance agent. MISS EJISABETH ANDERSON of 503 Ekrom店, spent last Sunday in Wash- ington. MRS. FLORENCE FIELDS, 813 Tessier street, has recovered from a severe abdomen operation performed at WHS Hospital. MAJOR WALKER, of 415 Pine Street, left the city on a business trip to Ambush, Va., to take over a seven thousand‘dollar home. MRS. ETHET PARSONS, mother of MRS. MELISSA STAFFER, sister of MRS. Ade Washington, of Northumberland Co. Va., will remain in the city, while their daughter and sister are sick. MRS. ROSA HUNTER sold her home at 415 Pine Street, to make a full tenure of eleven room home at 2324 Madison avenue. She is at home to her many friends. ELGAN HAYES, agent for the APROAMERICAN, at Grassville, Md., underwent operation at University Hospital, Tuesday. MRS. SARAH J. WILLIAMS, of Grassville, Md., was the guest of her niece and nephew, Mr. Perry D. Orchardstreet, for a few days. THE SENIORS of Morgan College entailed the student body at a social on Friday evening, November 11th, in the chapel Robert Jackson is president of the class. MRS. AND MRS. ROSCOE Dr. Wendell D. Pennington, of 1818 McColm street, moved to York, Pa., last Sunday, where he is now the caretaker of George Bowles, of 1815 Duke Street. MISS OLIVIA BROWN, of 1422 Madison avenue, has returned to her home, after having undergone a serious accident. She is now under the care of Mr. E. M. Tenen. C. H. WALKER, JR., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Walker, and his nephew, Chance Chaney, JR., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Philadelphia on November 24th. MR. AND MRS. ULYSSES G. HAWKINS of 702 W. Lanaville street, had as their week-end guest their nephew, Walter Hawkins, of Philadelphia, who was his wife, Mrs. Eliza Hawkins, (nee) Green. REV. AND MRS. WALTER E. ENGLISH of 507 W. Lanaville street, entertained Bishop Matthew W. Clair, while here. JAMES H. WALKER, Jr., entertained his week-end guest, T. Dewey Jones of New York College. St. Alm Johnson of Chicago, Catherine Nielsen of Philadelphia, They visited the Sharp Street Community House on Thursday, November 10th and gave an interesting recital. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease. Everybody in Baltimore has something to teach their children about the durability of confidence in being able to come to Mr. Carter, select what their home needs and with their simple WORD OF HONOR, get everything and anything they require in questions. No impertinent, embarrassing interviews or confidential methods; no credit system is the most successful and important in the world! ```markdown ``` Beautiful iture Co. na. Avenue Hub Furniture Co. SWARN YOUNG, JR. of 1100 Drul lee entertained a number of friends at Home Friday night. Music and dancing were features of creating. R. AND MRS. FRANCIS M. WOOD and JACK, and MRS. JOHN GORDON and MRS. PROF. and Mrs. S. White, and Mrs. O. on Sunday. MIS ERTIE T ALLEN, wife of the Rev. W. Allen, who has been seriously ill in her home for several weeks, is con- MIS FLORENCE T. MOTT and Mrs. Kోles Mitchell of Philadelphia, were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golden was benet place Sunday. WILLIAM G BRIGGS, of Sacramento, California, recently visited his brother, Rev. Charles S Briggs and Bernard Briggs. MIS THOMAS WYATT and Mrs. Gertrude S. of 1612 McCulloch Street spent children in Philadelphia visiting friends. MISི Lactle Kelby, of Washington, D. C., was the city last week to attend the annual of her late cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Bierden of 1424 Druid Hill avenue. She returned to her home Sunday evening. MIS MARY MATTHEWS, of Great Barrington, Mass. left Saturday for Oster Bay. MIS Kland, N. Y. where she will spend her time. While here Miss Matthews was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Handy, Mrs. Lail Gomes and Mrs. Lottie Mattison. A benefit card party was given Saturday of November 19th at Elks Hall in behalf of President Hospital the affair having been successful. The Rev. W. H. Moses corresponding secondary of the National Convention preached a large audience at the Lendenhall Basp BOYSTER TATE spent the week end in Kensington visiting friends. Mr. Tate is going his home in Baltimore for the press; the shoppers at Miss Irene Roy's house, by McCuil's street. He is a graduate of Lincoln University and is now filling up the position as organist at the Regent Theatre. PERRY G PENNINGTON, well known Balmone teacher, was seen among the spectators at the football game between Western Maryland College and Army on Friday Nov. 19th. Miss� Virginia Wallace has issued invitations to a diener dance. December 27th in heart of her sister, Miss Margaret Wallace, a popular Douglas High student. FREST MORRISON and CHAS. WHITTYTET was the guests of Kermit Lee the Sr. and Dr. Dr. Miss Brown at Univ. Hospital Miss Olivia Brown, of 1422 Madison ave, who was seriously injured in an automotive accident is still in the University Hospital, though improving nicely. Her mother, Miss. Ethel Parson, and sister, Mrs. Pa. Washington, of North Cumberland Co., Va., were here while she is in the hospital as guests of Mrs. Ellie Thomas, of 1917 living street MRS. MILES CONNER, wife of Principal, Coggin Normal School motored to Washington, D.C. Sunday morning where she was on guest of her sister, Miss Fannie The Interactive Youth League held its meet at 6:30 McMeechin Street, Battle Rock. O. D. JONES Jr. motored to Washington to take in the football, game between DePaul and Armstrong Friday November 13. **NSW MISS EWOLA and Robinette Malee, Lincoln, Alice Watson and Iris Williams were guests of O. D. Jones Jr. on his motor trip to Washington last Friday.** **MISS CATHEER COLEMAN** freshman at DePaul High School was appointed a squad leader of her gymnasium class. **MRS MATILE CARTER of Shady Slide, MD** is spending the winter here in the city. **MRS CARTER** is the proprietor of *Shady Slide*, a beautiful home home in Anne Angelo C.C. **TALMAGGE BROWN of Shady Slide, MD.** is a visitor in the city this week. **On Tuesday, November 9 Sarah Thompson of Providence, Roode Beach, was the game of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dobson of this club.** The club game of the F. D. H. will be attended by Dr. Over Friday afternoon, accompanied by the Rev. V. A. Payne of MISS WILLIAM E. WOODING was the week end guest of Mrs. Richard Parker, a teacher from Abbey Park last Friday. The JUGS CUB entertained their presidents, Miss Swales, a student of Morgan College at a Whist Party, Saturday Novem- ber 15. MISS MADEE RAY entertained the members of the "Faithful Pea," Sunday afternoon at a tea given at her residence at Prestham St.. MISS THURW WILLIAMS announced the engagement of their daughter, Majorie to Charles Daniels. MISS RUBY JONES, motored to Hagerstown, Sunday afternoon. Miss Jones was on the way to the residence of THOMAS A HOGAN of St. Catherine's convent returned from Home today after storing for the priesthood for four years. Miss Jones was on the way to the residence of the Y. M. C. A. in 1925, is seriously ill at her residence, 1252 Dunn Hill avenue. MISS MAGGIE PICKETT, a well known missive of Trinity A. M. E. Church is seriously ill at her home at 1317 Lanvale Street. For Thanksgiving! CallVE rnon 6016 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` End 1able You will find it most resident at the end of the book. of any chair. Mr. J. H. H. has wonderful value with the wonderful chair so- blyIBLE FREE! Birdseye Lamp with uncoated metal base; banquette complete with lime finish; complete with flexible satin mats; light up programs; upgrades to your living room. Dr. Carter room. Dr. Carter room. absolutely absolutely. Dr. Carter room. Dr. Carter room. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly A pretty wedding was solemnized here after the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel B. Maddox, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Noel. He was baptized at the basilic Church, followed by a nuptial mass. The bride entered the church on the arm of the priest, who performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemum, and the church interior was decorated with georgeite crêpe, trimmed in rhinstones and velvet, blue georgeite crêpe, blue slippery crêpe, trimmed in georgeite crêpe, cushioned of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Lolita Pougineau, was dressed in a pink georgeite crêpe, colorful picture hat, chiffon hostelry and black satin slippers. The flower girl, sister of the bride, wore a pink georgeite crêpe, colorful picture hat, chiffon hostelry and silver slippers and stockings. A reception followed at the home of the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Noel is at home to their many friends, at 911 Drill Hill avenue. ST. PETER CLAYER The Young Men's Club of St. Peter's University will host the Annual Conference November 24th in the Auditorium of the University of St. Petersburg. The Dorcas Society will hold a runaway sale Saturday 19th in the basement of St. Peter's University. CORRECTION The Inte Mrs. Elizabeth Scoggins of 131 Hill Street sent to the C City Hospital by her doctor, Mrs. Elizabeth Scoggins not be properly treated at home! She is now happily coping to davy. It won't be long now. Dramatic Reader Coming Miss Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader of New York City, will be presented in a recital at Grace Presbyterian Church. Friday night, December 9 at 8:15 under the auspices of the Mothers' Club of the Druid Hill Y. M. O. The appearance of this artist here is but one of the attractions which the Mothers' Club hopes to present during the season. Hold Testimonial For Veteran City Teacher Mrs. Annie R. H. Miller, for 40 years a teacher in Baltimore and New York, testimonial meeting at Dunbar Junior High School Thursday evening. Suspices of the Parent-Teacher Association will begin at eight o'clock. CATHOLIC FAMILIES UNITE Two old Catholic families of Baltimore Maddox, the daughter of W. Maddox, the printer, became the bride of Joseph Neel Maddox, the daughter of Maddox's are old members of B. Barnes. MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, MAYBLAN BRUNSWICK, MAYBLAN J. T. J Monroe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Onley on Tuesday night, sons James and Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. William Onley, motored to Burkittsville, on Monday evening to see her mother, Mrs. Onley. There was an entertainment at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Monday, March 16, 2014, with chairman, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Board and sons, Henry and George A. Hardy motorized to Liberty MD. on Sunday evening to see Mrs. Harvey, her friends, their Emma, who teaches there. Mrs. Clarence Hardy spent night at Saturday church, Mrs. Lydia Dykes in Burkittsville, MD. The Rev. G. H. Whims and wife of Peterville, MD. attended church at Ebenezer Sunday at 7 p.m. Quarterly Conference will be held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. **LAKELAND** - MARLAND LAKELAND, MD - Mebay A. M. E. church held its usual services Sunday with Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. the Supt. George, J. W. Wing preached, and 8 p.m. the Rev J. W. Wing preached. The Rev. J. W. Wing the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Davis on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. the Supt. George, J. W. Wing preached, and 8 p.m. the Rev J. W. Wing preached. The Midyear Conference of the Ministerial Union in connection with the joint maxi mission on Sunday at all day meeting at First Baptist Church, Lakeland, MD. on Thursday, Nov. 26. On Monday November 28th moving pictures will be held at First Baptist Church for the benefit of the Parent Teachers' Association. Thomas Johnson was removed to Preadmant Hospital, Sunday. Little Marie Greene is confined to her home with the mumps. Master Bernard Brooks sustained several injuries Saturday when he was accidentally sprayed by a fire. He is a patient at Freedman's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Miss Lenard and M. Everhart of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday here, as the guests of Miss --- WELLOURNE, MD.—The Rev. A. H. Brown and Mrs. Brown and daughter Zion Brown. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Still Pond involved in Princess Anne Sunday to Mount Carmel Church, where the Rev. A. H. Brown preached. Mrs. Phebe Payne and Mrs. Annie Gimle was Wilmington, Del. Sunday on an excursion. The school teacher of Still Pond, Alonzo B. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. John Excursion was Philadelphia, Sunday on the excursion. Those on the sck list are: Mrs. Mara Holland, Mrs. Martha Holland and Mrs. Ellie Gimle. Little Miss Margaret Hudson was the guest of Zola Brown, Thursday. PARSONSBURG, MARYLAND PARSONSBURG, Md. — A sermon was preached the Bishops' Church, the Rev. E. M. Neils Sunday. In the afternoon the Rev. E. M. Neils and the Rev. E. M. Neils were where the former presented at 3 p. m. at St. Paul church. Sunday evening they visited Chapele's Church and attended Womens Day services. SENECROVILD MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Ms.-Women's day was observed at Clark's Church church Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday 27th. Ms.-Women's day will be observed as Asbury M. E. Church Sunday November 27th. Ms.-Women's will render a special presentation to the Algh. under the direction of Miss Mary J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeves entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Joey Jones among those who attended the Rev. and Mrs. Toni. The Rev. Chas. Jones attended the football game in Washington Saturday. There will be a Thanksgiving game at Asbury M. E. Church November 28th. Joan Patron is Improving slowly. BRIGHTON MARYLAND BRIGHTON, Md.—The Ladies’ Aid Rally held at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday November 30th was 500. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Bradley Johnson of the Brooksville Charge. His choral rendered music. The Ladies’ Aid Rally 5 p. m. A supper will be served at 4:30 and at 7:30 a concert will be given Mrs. Mary Wheatley, and Miss Florence Pawel who will be mother to Mrs. Emily Waters have returned to Philadelphia. Love feast will be held at Centennial M. E. Church November 30th at 7:30 p. m. FOR XMAS A Desk Set, Fountain Pen, or Pencil Combination Set Will Make a Valuable Gift WE CARRY A HIGH CLASS LINE Fountain Pen Store 6 E. Lexington Street REPAIRING 1 SPECIALTY. Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, MD.—The Rainbow Council of the past offenders of Elder and Daughter Elk of Rosemary Lodge have held a meeting at M. Church Sunday. A large audience was present. David Mount formerly of Buffalo, M. Stevenson left for Buffalo, M. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson returns to in several weeks. Frank Long, owner, former Corner Ginger Store, returns to Norfolk, M. at the death of his father. The former returned to his home here Saturday. returned to his home here Saturday. Sunday. All churches report a large attendance. The Bible class of the First Christian Church, worshipped at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, judged by the teacher of the class delivered an address. BenJ. Lee was master of the Christmas fund was begun Sunday at the church. Total collection amounted to $1,000. The funds of by of its commissioners in the person of J. P. Silbert. The vested choir sang in their new robes for the first time. The Pollyana Club at Hancock Thursday evening. Miss Rhoda Chase and Mrs. Rebecca Mack entertained us with a lunch conference after practice. SHARPTOWN MARYLAND SHAPTOWN, Md.—Class was conducted by Elsy Brown Sunday. A sermon was given by the Rev. James Gosley in charge of Supt. Charles E. Gosley. There will be services at the church Thursday. The supper will be given at the Hall given by the Good Samaritan Lodge. The book was purchased a new 1925 Pontiac Master. James James Haddad, Fred Quinton and Jr. Charles Students of Salisbury High are spending the week end with their parents. Miss Lydia Brown of Riverton, N. J., are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bechalina Brown. Samuel Quinton of Wilmington, Delaware was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jr. and Bernard of Philadelphia are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinton. Mr. George McGlotten on the sick list. Mrs. Cleans Brown is able to be out again. Miss Brooks Gaines of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Charles Gaines, her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gaines, Mary Gales of Philadelphia was the Sun- daughter of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Gassie, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Quinton of Phila- dadelphia, her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Gassie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quinton. Mrs. Eleanor H. McCormick were the Mr. and Mrs. Helen H. McCormick were the bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McCormick. FROSTBURG MARKLAN FROSTBURG, Md.—A group of young girls of Dickerson A. M. E. Church met at the Dickerson School on Wednesday evening and organized a Busy Bee Sewing club which will meet every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mamie Carter will be the instructor. An entertainment was had on Friday evening by Mamie Carter and Estell Taylor for the benefit of Dickerson A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. S. Collins presiding elder of the Hagerstown District district the week end before the school day, Mrs. M. B. Simpson Sunday and he was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Neilce C. Springs, Supt. of Dickerson A. M. E. Sunday School, presided Sunday. The Rev. B. M. Simpson at 8 p.m. The Church school teachers held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nellie C. Springs, the superintendent. We have her house completed in a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Simpson, Mack and Heather Elizabeth spent Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the Rev. I. L. Johnson prescribed in John Wesley M. E. Church at 11 a. m. 0 GUILDTON, MARYLAND GUILDTON, MARYLAND will be held by the Rev. J. W. Hidden. Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mrs. Ella Little, and Mrs. Sherman Kahn, were the guests of Mrs. Helen Hawkins and Mrs. Melissa Gould spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. Thomas Gould and Mrs. Evelyn Gould were the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Roleser were the guests of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hawkins were the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and WILLIAMSTON NARYLAND WILLIAMSTON, Md.—Corner stone chisel and congregation motored to Glandell N. C., Thursday evening, to join the Rev Edwin Smith in his services. Mary. Mrs Spuril who has been very ill is out again. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nortlet motored to Lewis, N. C. last Sunday. Robert Rodges who have been very ill is now improving. Dr. and Mrs. Mahood Lad are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Warren in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Mahood accompanied b. Mahood and his high school teacher and their daughter motorized to Washington N. C. last Sunday. There will be a big ball given Christmas, Mrs. Sherricks is improving now. The corner Stone Baptist Church and the corner Rocky Mountain, because of inclemency weather. Henry Gurganus spent last Sunday in Williams Chapel, M. A. E. Zion church and Sunday school has been very successful. Mrs. Molleja Jacob spent last week end with her father at Spring Hill, N. C. Mrs. Molleja Jacob spent for Charlotte, N. C. to spend a few days. IOWA MARYLAND days visiting friends in Baltimore. and Mrs. Stephen Parker are in Baltimore. mgs A very pleasant surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Robert Bliphop by a number of guests. The guests were the guests were the George Amos, Mrs. Della Moore, Mrs. Lottie Loury, Mrs. Hannah Cox, Mrs. Catherine Peaker, and others. Snowden, and J. Green were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bliphop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliphop, Mrs. Martha Bliphop, Mrs. Nelson Bliphop, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bliphop, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Jasmin Bliphop, of Thanksgiving with their sisters home, Mrs. Olewis Bear of Wrigleyville, Pa. CHARLOTTE HALL MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, Md.—The teachers in this section attended their monthly meeting Friday last at Leonardo da Vinci, the professor of Supervisor and Mrs. G. D. Collins of Leonardo da Vinci. Mrs. James Mason accompanied by Miss P. E. Greene, motored to Washington, D. C. Saturday. While there, they were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Smith of Co --- MARTINSBURG, Md.-Three pupils were added to Warmen M. E. Sunday School, They left Little Dorsey, Lennel Hospital, Diggs. Jerry Diggs is one of the hospitalians for several weeks on account of an accident while at work. He was on the sick list. Ms. and Mrs. Edward Budd, Mrs. Estelle Berry and Miss Evelyn Budd motorized to Martinsburg, Md. Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Storrid. RENSINGTON.-MARYLAND KENSINGTON, Md.-Rev. Walden is moving. The League gave a program-Sunday which was arranged by Miss Sarah L. Campbell, and the student were several numbers by students from Dunbar and Armstrong High School. Those on the program were, Professor Riband, Professor K. K. K. K., Professor Aubromte Tucker, M. K. Kenny, Miss Betelle Campbell, Lilburn Howard and R. A. Tucker, former Baltimore Conference Superintendent KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD D.C.M. Koester's Is Their Pet "Hobby"! KOESTERS IS A MOTHERS DUTY! SUB-DEB CHATTER By NOAH M. TROMPSON Howdy, Folks! There are many festivities including the Morgan-Howard and the Annual Howard-Lincoln football games lined up, made up of the two teams. Thankgiving holidays. We wish everybody a very pleasant Thanksgiving, and hope that no one will partake of too much turkey. You know, too much bird will cause a fowl feeling, which means extra Xmas for your family physician. So be careful. The La Quasinas Club gave their First Autumn Profit last Friday evening at the home of one of its distinguished members in the 1900 block of McCullb street. The music was furnished by the club or cheats, a delightful repast was served at a late hour in the evening, and a real time was enjoyed by all. The official members of the club include Calvin Panzer, Avon Wright, and William Bernard Wilson. See, The Brooks Bus Manager, and Romey Keys, Gergt-at-arms. Clarence Mitchell sees that he doesn't like the idea of Robinette Male receiving two letters. He was from Hamilton. Not The Barbecue Club will throw their first dance of the season at the home of one of its members in the 1600 block of McCullb Street Friday evening of this week from eight until the 1900s. The Club includes the driver, Ph.D. Thelim, Grandison, Secy., Zeima, Cottman, Tress, others are Thelma Ashly, Cieo Ashly, Elice Grandson, and Louise Moore. The hop will be informal and invitations will be presented The charming Miss Virginia Jackson, S. 27, Douglass Hi., and who is attending and Art School in Phila. Pa., was in the city Sunday, and is looking just as sweet as ever. Virginia expects to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her parents here in Baltimore. Miss Argenia Ford spent the week end in Washington, D.C., and was the house guest of Miss Alice Relaz of 914 T Street, N.W. Kermit Lee gave a little hop in honor of Sunshine Emmy and his brother, Chas. Witty, Monday evening at his home 948 W. Franklin street. Buddy Miller tickled the ivories and a pleasant time was had by all. Those present included the Miss Margaret Jones, Nellie Butler, Ola DeNeal, Lola Mallory, and the Messrs. Houston Johnston, Herman Mallory, Cliff Tarter and others. Cents, there is a new club in circulation known as the Sub-Deb Club, and everyone one of its members is an officer. Here they are: Cecil Brocke, Pres., Lenora Linberry, Vice Pres., Phyllis Robinson, Secy., Mary Colona, Bus. Manager, Bernice Kenny and Cecilia Smith, Ass. Bus Mgr. Watch this column for further information about this club. They've been organized since Sep but they have been rather quiet. These sweet young things are very charming and could hold up all kinds of traffic if neces The Fleur-De-Lis Club has imported two more new members Friday evening when the club opens on Eating street. The two victims of initiation will be Edith Gordozo and Mary Carter. Her brother and Peggy Reprinta were resigned from the above mentioned club. THUS ENDETH THE CHATTER. A club of young girls of Grace Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Elia Henderson and Mrs. Ester Gatewood are advisers and Mrs. Mather Wyatt is business manager. Mrs. Leanne tea party the last week in November. MARYLAND ALLEN, MARYLAND ALLEN, Md.-Services were in charge of the Rev. M. Raislin Sunday, after which Henry Anderson and John Handy were guests here from Mt. Calvary, Sunday morning. The Helping Hand Club had a King and Queen Contest Rally, Williams Tull and Miss Dorine Banks were crowned as King and Queen. The teachers and the Ladies' Aled Society had a supper called the "Pilgrim Peast" on Wednesday evening. The young folks gave a concert the same night. Which John Polk accompanied by his son Randolph and daughter Willis, motorized to Fairmount Sunday to see is sister, Mrs. Annie Williams. 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 FRONE VERNON 8293 —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. Yes--Your Credit is Good Any Woman Can Come Here And Get A Fur or Fur Trimmed Coat Of The Leading Style At A Big Price Saving AND PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK COME IN NOW--NO RED TAPE Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "KOSY KORNER" STORE A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good. Gay and Aquith Streets Open Late S new Agents beautiful Nights. MISS NICKENS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Miss Pauline Nickens Miss Nickens, the guest on Sunday, her brother-in-law, Charles Nickens, William Brown, Barbara, Sarah and Ishack Jones, who later attended the Black Box baseball team, a tour through Washington and Philadelphia visiting relatives and then to their home in Winchester, Va. DR. ENOCH DICKERSON entertained "The Maryland Dental Society", at the Penn After a very instructive clinic on Gas Extraction an excellent repast was served under the personal supervision of Ferdinand Scott who is charge of The Dining Room. Those present were: Drs. Ben. Brown, Albert O. Reid, Oliver O. McNeil, Lucius Butler, Isaac Young, Cecil Gloster, C. Harrison, W. H. Berman, B. N. Christmas, C. E. Watts, J. B. Weaver, R. Hockett, L. Myer, and E. W. Dickerson. MRS MYERS ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Mrs. Samuel Myers of 320 N. Stricker street entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Grace Reed, of Greensboro, N. C. The evening was spent in cards and a very enjoyable time spent. The other guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Orange Wise Mrs. Charles Gaines and Mrs. Lucy Andes. AFTERNOON TEA The Club No. 2, of Fishermen of Galilee, will give an Afternoon Tea on Wednesday, day of the meeting, members of the club are: Mrs. Mary Etta Brown, president; Mrs. Minnie Russell, vice-president; Miss K. M. Gwaltney, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Hail, chairlady, the chair, organizer, and Mrs. Emma McLuckin. Miss Jackson entertained the Grace study group at the home of the Rev. Colbert 829 Prom avenue Friday November 11th, Mrs. B. Tayler, Mrs. B. Huckenon, the Southern mountainsetter. The Rev. Colbert was present and spoke of his trip south. The guests were, Mrs. B. Tayler, Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, Mrs. Josephine Gross, Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. Malinda Wyatk, Mrs. Brown, Merit Gertruse Quanders, Mrs. A. Jackson, and most meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. O. H. Buchanan. The club members are: Misses Hattie Tilghman. Winefred Waters, Gertrude Stanley, Elizabeth Anthony, Viola Colbourne, Mrs. A. Bernice Buchner, Mrs. Rosalie Rawlings, Mrs. Hailie Wilson, Mrs. Edna Finney and Mrs. Gertrude Neal Phillips. The guests were: Mrs. John Consey, Mrs. Viola Buchanon, Misses Mable Whiting, Jean Pace, Veilcia Chisn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fauntley, J. O. Beckett, Leo Johnson, John Johnson, Philip Handy, Philip Young, Edgar Stephenson, Chas. Curtis. Jack Wilson and Shirley Diggs. The guest prize was won by Charles Custis, first prize was won by Miss Hattie Tilghman, Mrs. Viola Buchanon won second guest prize, Miss Elizabeth Anthony of 2429 Madison avenue will entertain the club Wednesday evening. Miss Flossle Waters of 719 Harlem avenue was hostess Saturday evening to a few friends in hour of her birthday. Those present were: Mrs. K. Mugale, Misses Rachel Raslin, Dorothy Smith, Goldie Williams, Mary Ruff, James D. Jones, Lenard Green, John Anderss, Elizabeth Pressbury and George Ridley. The evening was spent in DUJEDGE BY "OPPORTUNITY" THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 KOE HE BI eir Pet "Ho hobby," for the extra Koe real Mother will deny them MOTHER'S THE WINNIE WINKLES GIVE Invitations have been sent out for the Thanksgiving Eve Dance of the Cosmos from eight to one, at the Odd Fellows Hall, Lanvale and McColloch street in Washington. While there he witnessed the football game between Dunbar High school of Baltimore and Baltimore. Mr. Jones is the son of Doctor O. D. Jones, well known Baltimore den- ____. MR. AND MRS. HANDY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. George Handy of 1511 E. Palmount avenue, en route to Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Matthews, of Great Barrington on Wednesday. The Messra. Grakasia. Friday for their home in Camden, S. C. PHONE. MADISON 1904-8 CHARLES L. HARRISE Teacher of Cornet and Plane STUDIO AT 1203 MADISON AVENUE by bison onion STUDIO MASSIMO AVENUE Planes Tuned and Repaired. FOR SALE! STYLISH DRESSES ATIN, CREPE DATINE Cloth Suits and Coats 38 and 42 PENNS LAFAYETTE 0839 AFTER 7 O'CLOCK Your Credit Any Woman Can Come Here And ur or Fur Trim f The Leading S Page Fifteen LESTER'S HONEY READ bby"!" ester richness is vital to Koester's when its rich. DUTY! BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith gave a birthday reception to their little daughter, Pauline, on Thursday evening, November 10th. The evening was spent in games and dancing. At 9:30 p. m. the little folks were ushered into the dining room and served with refreshments. The guests included: Agnes and Ruth Floyd, Viola Jones, Violet Thomas, Edith Hall, Anna Brown, Catherine Tilson, Evelyn Griffin, Esther Thompson, Mary Butler, Beatrice Carter, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Crawford, Grace Brown, Cordelia Thomas, Margaret Floyd, Earl Monroe, James Wilson, Lionel Gibson, Rudolph Gibson, Joseph Pearl, Deverdous Sterrett, Howard Chilani, Frank Berry, Harry Thompson and James Pierce. "Y" Arrivals B. O. Long, Russell Gaskins, Rev. S. S. Sevier, Greensboro, Richard Fields, Charleston: L. N. Williamson, New York: Carroll Williams, Washington: I. C. Lade, Brooklyn, James Carey and Rev. John C. Hyslop, New York. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, J. E. Thorn, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sorrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gier, Philadelphia: B. Lynch, C. E. Walker, New York: Mr. and Mrs. B. W. James, Screnton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams, Washington: George Wallace, S. Galloway, and R. E. Chandler, Norfolk: L. W. Manley, Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Johnson, Harleburg: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brady, Chicago: Luther Evans, New York: Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ambrose, Asbury Park: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAbee, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henderson, Darby, Pa.; Earl C. Williams, Lincoln University. EveryTick of the clock Somebody is maimed from an accident or atricken by illness. Fate has decreed that each and every human being is susceptible to one of the two at some time. Slick and accident policies are protections against what when you become physically disabled. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY 11. Detour For Hades Page Sixteen By RALPH MATTHEWS VERA LANE, a young school teacher at Bridgewille, has fallen in love with the Rev. GLEN HINTON, the new pastor. VERA suspects the pastor of being interested in PRENICE SMOTHERS. NICKADORE HINTON, a younger brother of the pastor, has been intimate with PRENICE, but refuses to marry her. GLENN to save his brother's honor becomes engaged to PRENICE. VERA hears of the engagement and declares that his unfaithfulness has caused her to take a detour for Hades. She plans to marry. LEWEL SMOTHERS, brother of PRENICE. She deserts him at the altar on their wedding night and leaves Bridgewille. VERA comes to Baltimore where she saves PERT LEESON, a pretty 18-year-old girl from committing suicide in a fit of despondency. They become warm friends. In their pursuit of excitement and money, VERA fleeces Mrs. NORMAN DEXTER, a white woman having trouble with her husband, out of a large sum of money and turns her attention to Dr. WALTER HAUGHTON, a well to do physician, whom she consares into a blackmail net and extorts an expensive car out of him. She then looks for other fields in which to replenish her bank roll. PART IX It was Vera Lane's twenty-eighth birthday. Pert Leson knew that it was Vera Lane's twenty eighth birthday, but she had purposely put only twenty-three candies on the big cake she had made at Caterer Jenkins. And in truth Vera did not look a day over twenty-three. If her experience as maid of Roxbourg exclusive beauty shop profited from her work, last taught her how to preserve her school girl complexion and had given her a knowledge of the finest lotions, massage creams, cosmetics, and other things that keep the years from writing lines on the feminine face. If anything, Vera Lane was more beautiful at twenty eight than sixteen for as long as the good start, but there isn't any harm in making a better job of it. Tonight she was perfectly charming. Several of the male guests at the little surprise party Pert had arranged, remarked as much and she laughed gaily as though this was the happiest moment she ever saw. Vera was like that always hiding behind her outward expression the feeling that was in her heart. Pert knew that she was unhappy. Constant contact had made her apprehensive of the other's every whim. It worried Pert no little bit because she had tried so hard to make her happy. She had tried to make her happy a daughter's affection, the breezy don't care girl with her sound common sense, peppered with jolly good humor and her frank. calm vision with its occasional wistful tenderness had appealed to her ever since she had snatched her from the jaws of death and made her a companion. Pert had already learned that when Vera was in such a mood she preferred to be left alone. Vera had seen the Rev. Dr. Glenn Hinton that day. She had run into him, literally run into him. She was about to turn into Baltimore street, off of Eutaw, when her car bound for the street and the driver stared at each other, stared wildeyed unbelievable stares as though the stars doubled their own eyes. The man touched his grey tweed cap which matched his suit of the same material. He did not bother to him of his as he said, "I do beg your patience, it was all my fault." He knew when he said it that it was Vera's fault, she was paying more attention to a particular smart dress worn by a pedestrian than to traffic signals. Vera knew it was her fault to be in the street, and she was necessary" and stepped on the gas and disappeared before the policeman arrived to investigate. That night as Glenn Hinton reclaimed in the study in one of Baltimore's finest and most fashionable churches, of which he was now this pastor, he felt that he was the happiest man in Baltimore. He had seen Vera that she was at least one of second thought live! How could he find her? Was she married now? And the thought started him. Why did he have to think of that? Of course, she was or where else did she get the car, she was driving? She was not only married, he convinced himself, but her husband was also well do. Her clothes, her jewelry, of which he gotten a fleeting glimpse, he can all call her that he was not to recognize him all the time. Glenn Hinton was certain that he was the most miserable man in Baltimore he lit his pipe and slumped in his chair. To get his mind off Vera he studied out another sermon. When he finally arose, the religious world was in for another shock from the Rev. Dr. Glenn Hinton. "Where have you been all morning, young lady? demanded Vera of Port Lesson as that young woman entered their apartment about noon on Sunday afternoon. "I Vera," smiled Pert. "I hate to confess it but I have actually been to church. I mean I positively have heard the most excruciating sermon I have ever listened to from none other then your own Rev. Glenn Hinton. That boy really has this preaching down to a low gravity and loosens "what did he preach about?" asked Vera pretending not to be overly interested. "He preached something about a poker game and actually had a deck of cards right up there on the pulpit and each card represent the scripture with which he was supposed to be beating the man some such person. And he kept excited to see which one would ever now and then when the devil was supposed to be dealing he would deal from the bottom of the deck and all sorts of illogical things but Rev. Hinton would always catch him at it and oh, how he would soid him and show just what a crooked player he is and everything he would make hands with him, and I went along with the rest. The way he looked at you would positively make you get religion whether you wanted to or not." "Sav Kid," said Vern calmly, "we've got to get that preacher around here some how. He may beat the devil, but he can't be Verse Lane. He wrecked my life years ago and now I think he's enough to feel it if I wreck his. I wanted for this." "What do you plan to do?" asked Pera ex- clinic. "Pert." snapped Vera coldly "forget that darned sermon and those eyes and work that just like you've worked the other jobs. Wear Glenn Hinton in this apartment and I want him." It was that uncontrollable tenderness in the heart of the Rev. Glenn Hinton that made it impossible for him to resist the urgent request to come visit the invalid mother of the girl who was pleading with him. Glenn knew it was nearly time for his evening services, but he consulted to go and carry a word of consolation when the girl informed him that her car was outside and she would have him back in time to preach. The car was a Chrysler Booster. Pert Lesson led him into the apartment on Madison Ave. He marvelled at the elegance and fine taste of the place, as his eyes took it in at a glance. An elderly woman lay in the bed in the rear room. Vera, who sat beside the bed, had ulanted her there telling her to just lie there and keep her mouth shut for an hour and earn five dollars. Vera and Glenn's eyes were the eaves of the man there, and the same expression she had known when he looked at her years ago. Vera knew were cold as steel but there was a male on her face as she gripped him. "Dr. Finton," she said extending her hand, "Vera," he rerolled pressing it. And the way he said that word made her wish she had not planned what she was about to do, but thouthurs of the years of anguish she had spent because of him egged her on. "This is Port's another," said Vera. "They have been mighty good to me and I want you to give her communion. Here is the bread and wine. Vera bit her lips as she handed it to him. She was fighting hard to control herself and keep up her nerve. That indomitable courage she had for all other undertakings, matters not how hazardous, seemed to leave her when was about to carry on the move. She had been planned for hours. Had seemed so easy when thought of it, but now when the time came after seeing him again and hearing him call her name in that same old way it was the hardest task she had ever undertaken. She steeled herself, gritted her teeth and when Glenn Hinton closed his eyes in prayer beside the bed she stepped forward. If she had been screamed when he lifted it to his lips and drank chapting softly, "this is my blood." "Go," she said as Glenn Hinton paused in the door to say good night. "Gone back some other time, but go." Her eyes were filled with tears as she closed the door after him and Pert. Glenn Hinton had not been preaching ten minutes before he began to stagger about the rostrum. Five minutes later he was knocked to take his seat and there buried his heart. CaIVVE rnon 6016 ```markdown ``` "Vera," asked Nick, handing her the letter "what have you done to Glenn?" (Posed by it. L. Whitman and L. Regina Harrington). BENN STUDIO. "Vera," asked Nick, handing her the letter, "what have you done to Glenn?" (Posed by H. L. Williams and Miss Regina Harrington) — PENN STUDIO. hands. The packed church was in a turmoil as it was sensed that the young pastor was ill. That turmoil became bedlam and when one of the church officers who assisted nim to his study, after getting a whiff of his breath announced that the Rev. Dr. Hinton was drunk. Another local preacher who collapsed with the back top coat which he had thrown carelessly over the back of the chair, verified the fact when he found a half empty flask in the pocket. Demands for an explanation were answered only by a dazed stare as the Rev. Glenn Hinton groped his way to a chair and sank into a drowsy sleep. As suddenly he as had risen to fame the Rev. Dr. Glenn Hinton fell into disrepute. He counseled his pocket. They would not accept his explanation that it was communion wine that had been detected on his breath. He had already been devoted out of the pastorate and now he was to face the council of bishops to be expelled from the conference. As a last resort he sought Vera to help her to confess what she had done to him. "You should come to me Glenn Hinton," she flashed, "to save your precious reputation when you turned a deaf ear to my pleidings for you to save my very soul which you could have easily done by merely returning a small portion of the love that I gave you, but no, you thought marrying Prentice Smothers would help you sooner to realize your selfish ambition at the price of my heart." She added. "You Glenn Hinton, started me on my detour to Holl九年级 years ago, and since that time I have broken every commandment except kill and when I tire of the life I am living I will break that one only the victim will be myself. "You lied to me. Glenn Hinton, when you said you loved me and now you want me to tell the truth to move you from disgrace and ruin. I won't do it on get to the点 of but the door is passed through NO. I'll admit it doesn't look like I've suffered much to look around here. My clothes, my car, my furniture—all look like prosperity to your materialistic eyes but for every article you see here I have chipped off a piece of my self respect. "Glenn Hinton. I've longed and waited for this very day, the day when you would come cuddling at my feet begging me to have mercy on you. Now that you have come, go—I never want to see you again." Glenn Hinton was turned out of the conference. Most of his money had gone into the erection of the Glenn Hinton Orphans' Home. Now since he had been disgraced the name was changed. Pulpits throughout the denomination were closed to him. He drifted, drifted, lower and lower his ambition. He was bristling with his did not care to stop himself. The cause of his downfall worried him little. The world always listens to genius matters not what his morals may be, he could rise above it all and soon regain his place in the world. But the thought that the woman he loved the most had done him the greatest. He had cared, killed him and stunted his mental activities. So Glenn Hinton just drifted. Vera Lane saw him one day. He was sorely disheveled, his clothes were ill kept. his shoes badly in need of repair. There was a three day's growth of beard on his face. That did love which saw as she might she could still prompt her to pull to the curb and invite him for a ride. Glenn Hinton accepted readily. "Thanks," he said, taking a seat beside her. "you might drive me through the park to view the gardens. Feasting on exclusive examples of God's handwork such as flowers and elephants is about the only pleasure I get out of life now." "Glenn," began Vera. solemnly taking his hand after she had parked the car in a lonely spot. "I am dreadfully sorry. I don't know what to do as you are. Won't you straiten them up and start over again?" "No, Vera." replied Vera. "I know of no better way of punishing you than by letting you see constantly what you have brought me on. You took your detour to Hades by the road and we chose poverty. You go your way and go into it." "But Glenn Hinton. I can give you anything, if you'll only come back. I can make you even greater than you were before." "Meredith the inspiration I would receive from knowledge that still loved me would accomplish that more than your money. Vera. I won't take a cent of it, and I don't want you as long as you have a penny of your ill-sotten gain. Your money is tainted and what other sins I might have to answer for, spending your money will not be worth it." Vera Lane left him disregulated but troubled. "That darn fool, Glenn Hinton." she snapped to Port at the supper table that evening, "he'd rather go in rags and starve himself to death than to accept help from me because he doesn't know how to pay for my money. I think he doesn't care, but for love a man like that," she added more seriously. "By the way: there was a man here to see you today. His name was Hinton too, a brother, perhaps. Here's his card." Verna seized it eagerly. Nighttime he attorney at law, she read. "Where is he? Where can he be found?" she asked anxiously. "I'll take you to his hotel," Pert offered. Vera Lane found a very different friend from the one she had known. Bridgwell. She found Nick. Nick battled Nick and a world-weary Nick, she learned by his anxious questions when he entered the lobby in answer to her summons. "Vera, what have you done to Glenn?" he demanded eagerly, "look." He handed her a letter. Vera read it hurriedly. "It can't be Nick," she screamed, her eyes filled with tears. "He could have done, not yet, maybe we have. What does he say, so far, for me in the park, among the flowers." My God, and to think I carried him. Come Nick, we've got to save him. Traffic signals, lights, even patrolmen themselves meant nothing to Vera as she sent her roadster dashi "un Pennsylvania avenue across North and into Druid Hill Park. She lake on she left him. She spotted the spot she left him. Hien and low, all three searched until fatigued and exhausted, then drifted back to the car each afraid to tell the other the fruitlessness of their search. Nick buried his face in his hands and from his face she related how his brother had sacrificed to him. "Glen Hinton did that for you?" demanded Vera, "married Prentice Sothersmothers". "He did, Vera," said Nick, "and even though he loved you and does until yet wherever he is, he would never betrayed her to another woman, not even to you." Vera*stood suddenly erect. From her throat, she love her peals, her diamonds follow the rings from her ears. She dropped *wilson's*, its lap who sat on the running board container, her beside Nick. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "That's all yours, Pert." she said, "the car, the bank accounts—everything from tonight. The Vera Lane you knew is dead. My detour to Hades is ended tonight. I am back on the good road again. Won't you two please go back to town and leave me here. I want to be alone to think. I even want to pray." Vera wandered about almostly deeper and deeper into the recesses of the park, stumbling blindly. It grew darker and appeared and the roadside signs that they might guide her feet and lead her to him. For a moment the moon in its course was hid behind the foliage of a towering tree and in the darkness Vera stumbled and fell over a body of a man and when it reappeared, allowing its rays to flit across the face of the prostrate form she saw it was Glenn Hinton—dead—or asleep? The man opened his eyes, looked at her blankly then sat up. "Glenn," cried the girl excitedly, "I've found you at last. You are not hurt? You're all right? Tell me Glenn. Why did you write that letter? Were you really going to kill yourself? "I was until I saw the flowers and realized what a beautiful thing I was. I was Vera. I was stumbled how—on were as sweet and sweet as beautiful as they until I sounded your heart and I could not bear to think of the wrong I had done to you." "I have wronged you, too. Glenn, Nick told me everything. Say you'll forgive me, Glenn." "Say, you will forgive me, Vera," said the man. And as they sat there close in each other's arm, neither saying a word, the moon went down, the stars disappeared and the first rays of the morning sun brought them suddenly to their senses. "It's a new day, Glenn," said the girl, "a new day for you and me. Let us start all over again, where we are, if we do. With each other, we can easily find our old selves again. I've been the devil's step-child long enough. Can't we start anew all over again, Glenn, somewhere?" "Yes, but where?" asked Glenn Hinton. "Bridgeville," replied the girl. THE END Little Excursions BY-ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON, For A. N. P. Delaware Rural Teachers Get Salaries Equalized Delaware Rural Teachers Get Salaries Equized It was down in Milford, Delaware, that the Delaware State Colored Teachers' Association met, last week. November 10 and 11. Two days of conference, demonstrations, lectures, election of officers, socializing and what not. High points were reached in the lessons given by Emily Emerson Colored Teachers' Petersburg (VA.) Norm School, silent reading, history, geography, and civics. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was scheduled to speak on Thursday night, which has been set aside as "Negro History" night. Unfortunately, Dr. Woodson was delayed in Washington, and could not reach Milford, but an interesting program of Negro authorship of the State Superintendent of Education, Dr. H. V. Holloway, was on the program Friday and supervisors galore were dotted here and there. The teachers listened because they could not help themselves. They were all really interested in the election. The annual election of officers of the Delaware State Colored Teachers' Association in July 1941 was contest, and ends with the re-election of the president, Isaac W. Howard, who has been president for nine years, and is now beginning his tenth year. Others want to be president—chiefly male principals from various points in the state. They have some following, but Mr. Howard usually has a good program each year and puts it over, and thus the conservatives have a chance to win the party and ability to accomplish things without talk, flus, or unnecessary verbiage. This past year, with a good strong legislature committee, he fought the Delaware Board of Education to a finish and carried the fight to the State Legislature on the subject of equalization of the salaries of white and colored teachers in the state. Wilmington teachers always had has had their salaries, whites, blacks. But sad inequalities prevailed in the rural sections, despite the definite wording of the famous duPont School Code on the subject of equal salaries. Mr. Howard and his Legislative Committee got through a bill in General Assembly equalizing salaries, and appropriated $30,000 to do so. Therefore, his friends re-elected him as the president, Genevieve Anderson, secretary, and S. L. Connquil, treasurer. It was a lively session, and the good folk of Milford tried to put a new and more delightful meaning to the word hospice. He spoke of the Negro National Hymn, the teachers dispersed, and everyone who could be, borrow, appropriate or otherwise get motor transportation down the state highway, rolled down to Salisbury, Maryland, thirty-seven miles from Milford, to see the annual classic: the football match between Princess Academy and State College for Colored Students. MILD MUSINGS THREE THANKSGIVING SONGS (1) He had but little of the goods. He had but little of the matter. Of cities hushed, the stately woods Were his. It did not matter. He ate his bread, The forest red Will round him standing; He thanked the One Who made the sun So brilliant and commanding. (2) He gathered much of all the land, Of gold and gems and silver. And held them 'neath an iron hand, He made the poor folk shiver. He made his wine's bright red Flowed freely on the table, And servants neat monkey on the mantle. He all ate his able Of all the world he had enough And very little over. Of common foods, the hardy stuff, He did not bask in clover. He ate his bread. He bred his horse. In simple, sweet thanksgiving. There was enough Of simple stuff, He was among the living. LENOVI Who hath enough food is more, His heart may not heat gladly, But rather be in anger, sore, May view all life so sadly. A thankful heart In quite an art; The next thing to forgiving. He will be day day. Who knows the way To thank Him just for living. The Household Scrapbook The Ironing Board If one will make a slip of unbleached muslin to fit the ironing board, open at both ends, it is far better than using a sheet, or sewing or tacking it to the board. Cover the spot with a paste made of starch and buttermilk. Allow this paste to dry and then wash the fabric in warm water. To Restore Summer Dresses Summer dresses can be nicely restored by putting the spoonful of borax in a pan of water, dampening it a clean bath this season and sponging the dress. Then press it with a hot iron. Men, especially will be interested in this body powder for it can be made free from all perfume, save that fragrance which lingers after a refreshing bath. It is most inexpensive and can be perfumed ad libitum: **FORMULA:** Take a box of fuller' s earth and mix it well in a box of cornstarch. This formula is for men especially, women, however, prefer it with an added bit of their favorite sachet powder. ns By Aunt Dilsey 32 5928 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5938 5932 5928 * Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICIAN Pattern Bureau, 1300 W. 12th St., N.Y. 10018. Use one other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 5088, LADIES' DRESS—In 5 Sizes: 34, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of 40 inch material and a 42-inch material as illustrated will require ¼ yard 27 inches wide. Price 10c. 5823, BOXES' SUIT—In 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1½ yard of 38 inch material together with ¼ yard of 40 inch material. Price 10c. 5828, DRESS FOR JUNIOR AND MISSE—In 4 Sizes: 13, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 2½ yards of 40 inch material together with ¼ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the inner edge with plats extended 15 ½ yard. Price 10c. 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FREE TRIAL of your i-Rec-Wetting Remedy, together with useful information. Quality NESTLEA DIPPING SHEEP SHEEP SHEEP A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 It just suits the BALTIMORA taste THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED KICUPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED ICE'S RICE S ound kg. s, 25c C TEA CO. World Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese It just suits the BALTIMORE taste THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY YOUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED RICES RICES Made just for Baltimore—exactly Made just for Baltimore—exactly like the bread that Baltimore housewives used to bake at home THIS is Baltimore's own bread. It was made just for Baltimore in the first place—and ever since it has been made exactly in accordance with the local tastes and preferences. Baltimore housewives feel that they know this bread. Hundreds of them have been through the plant . . . seen with their own eyes the superior type of ingredients we use . . . watched the, painstaking care with which the bread is mixed, raised, baked. And they know that they can trust it, because each loaf bears the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute—which means that it has been scientifically tested and inspected and passed as perfect in every respect. And fresh, of course—twice daily—at your grocer's. RICE'S BREAD Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Luelle Patterson gave a delightful birthday party, Monday, November 14th, at which a de- m崇德节 was re-ended by her mother and some guests. Those who re- pelld the program were as old as the Master, Mable, and Dorothy Preston, Mrs. M. Preston, Miss May Jackson, Mrs. Mrs. Robert and Mason Patterson and Mrs. Mrs. James Thomas furnished the same room. Some of the guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Enoce Preston, Mrs. Frank Hillion of Savoy Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamar and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. Alexander Ball, connected with the Ameri-Neuro Labor Congress of this city, spoke at Boston, Mass. on Sunday on the sub-E.N. The importance of Internationalism. "Not. The Fleming and daughter, of Predentations, the present in the city and the relative of the other." Mr. Rattie Palmer has gone to Fre-essex, to visit her mother, Mrs. Jen-ne Robinson, for a few weeks. Mrs. Samuel Shelton has returned home to Washington, D. C., where she went to bury her. Robert Vann, of the Pittsburgh Cour- nage at the National Negro Board of Trade Chamber of Commerce banquet, which has held in the Knights of Pythias. Sahop W. W. Heard of the First Epist- rop District, has published a fail report of his trade to the World's Conference of The Rev David S. Cincire, the traveling president of the Annual Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday, to all the poor children of the city of El Paso, E. Church, on 17th Avenue streets. Miles Helen Smith and Mudge Talbert spent the week-end in Washington, the city. Elmira Tucker Barnes, who has been in the hospital, is now at her home, Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin G. Harriod, of 183 S. St. street, spent the week-end in Bilham. She is interesting meeting of the Boys Young People's Union, of the First African Baptist Church, at which time Miss Mastie E. Fitz, delivered an address on the Y. P. A. and Opporter's Music Basket, was hurried by Thibery Heath and Heath Heen. Miss Daisy Kiser had charge of the meet. The Book Band Society of the First African Baptist has held a successful Fashion Museum. Miles James was the week-end guest of Conner Pearl. Ms. Kevin Sterling and Miss Eilea Ward That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blew. It's of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Bavenon, of Kansas City. "I was terribly�ess and subject to periods of terriblereferring and melancholial. Now I am theproud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to mytoband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to anymarried woman who will write me." Mrs.Barton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo.Correspondence will be strictly confidential. 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Severe Pains in Back and Sides "I was weak and run- down and very much in need of a tonic, says J Brown, in 2015. "I went Vine St. Knoxville, Tenn. (Picture above). "I had severe pains in my back and sides—bearing down until I felt I couldn't stand a length of time. I hurt me to walk any dist. ance. "A friend told me about Cardui and I sent for it. I took it regularly and soon I felt much better. The soreness went out of my side and I felt like a different person. I surely can recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI SANTAL MIDY Philadelphia PFTTSBURG, Pa.—A basketball game between the Holy Cross Athletic Club and the Vandal Knights, Club, fancy wand drills, athletic dancing, boxing, clown stairs, belts, drills, and many other interesting demonstrations will mark the Grand Olympic Carnival to be held next Friday evening. November the 18th, in the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. on the corner of Prentice Street and Cedar Street, will be the official affair of the Physical Training Department of our local Y. M. C. A. The department is under the supervision of Mr. Maxwell Bond. Track stars from the University of Pittsburgh, including Quinn Moore, Kenneth Wibbean, Gaines, Caste, and Utterback, will have a special feature which they are termed "Center Avenue Olympics." The affair is being sponsored by the Greater Wibbean Inter-Council Club and Holy Cross clubs, the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, and Kappa Alpha Psi Inter-Council clubs, the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, and Student College Shortly after their arrival in the United States from successful concerts in England and the United States, they are a representative audience at the Carron Street Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. The Sphinx Club, pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha Presence, were the first Saturday evening at Hinsen House on the University of Pittsburgh campus. The Spinix include A. K. McKinney, J. Pendleton Jones and Charles C. Lewis, secretary, John Benson, McKinney King, J. Pendleton Jones and Charles C. Lewis, Vista, Va., Mika Kittie Harris entertained last Friday evening in her home in Lennox street, where she was born. St. Jones, Maitie McDanel, Elizabeth Burton, Mears. Oscar Harris, William Denning, L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade. H. K. King, editor of the "Western Christian Advocate" will deliver an address this coming Sunday evening at the "Pligrim Prom" is the most appropriate name that the Rita Club members have been called to. The address will be held on Thanksgiving evening at the Labor Lycum. Bill Shorter's Bluebird Orchestra, receive a gift from an Eastern University friend. It will furnish the most important Robert C. Bolden, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Daniel College. Representatives of the American Red Cross were present last Sunday to salute and accept memberships to the Red Cross. Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, of the Department of Health, is one of the people are leading the organization among colored people in the interest of the annual Red Cross will be served by the ladies of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church in the East End, on Thursday, November 21st from noon until 9:00 P. M., in the dining room of the building. In honor of Mrs. Mattle King, Mrs. C. McClanahan, of the department which covers were laid for two guests. The honoree, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Eccles of theober Avenue is in Miss Orca Lowndes, Industrial and Civic Secretary of the Urban League of Pittsburgh, in the Moral Courts of this city, will lead the discussion at the first women's meeting on November the 22nd at 2 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. on Center Avenue. The announcement of this forum will be held in this city, as nothing of this type has ever been attempted before. "Women in the New Social Order" is the subject which will be discussed at this meeting. Of keen interest to those who support the school, Mr. B. A. W. is the news that three clubs from the avenue Avenue Branch W. Y. B. C. A. were representative of the Grade School Girl Reserves. The meeting of the Council was held at the East Lafayette School, upon the Howard University students who visited relatives in Pittsburgh last Sunday they were invited to attend the meeting. Mr. Thomas T. Jackson of Montclair: Gertrude Jackson of Watt street, and Jackson Bicknell of Peace street, and Ira Cornelius. Valley of Martinsburg, W. Va. and Gladie Belle, teacher in the school of Churchwood, Md. were the guests of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bale of their WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original workplaces. 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Fifty Per Cent Commission — You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 569 Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Call VE rnon 6016 *were the guests of Misses Mabel and Marie Ward, last week.* Lucy Jackson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, on Wednesday evening. Misses Mabel and Marie Ward spent Sunday Cremont, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coxen spent last Sunday in Bridgeville, Del. visiting relatives and friends. Little Ethel Haggans was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, last Sunday. NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA NORRISTOWN, Pa., *Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggans* spent Sunday in Philadelphia spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of 118 Spruce street. NORRISTOWN, Lodge, G. U. O. of F. O. F. held a very interesting meeting on the 18th and the affair relative to the new burlwood Street Tuesday evening, the effort of the secretary, Charles Milford. The Executive Board of the Women's Civic League held their monthly meeting at the Wood street Tuesday evening, November 15th, and after the transaction of regular business a social hour was ingulged in. Mrs. Emily D. Bush and Mrs. Helen Coxen held their meeting in Wilkes Barre, visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, and family. The Rev. Mrs. Anne Smith delivered a speech and set that the Lord is good. Mr. Albert Marston sustained a very painful injury to his left hand while at work last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. King Green, of Long Island, N. Y., were in town on Sunday visiting friends. Miss Lydia Bell, who was�ழing with the parent in Spruce street, is attending school in Wilmington, Del. A ladies' lunch box was given at Ebenerz Church on Wednesday, November 23rd, by Mrs. E. D. Bush, for the benefit of the Brides of a Nation Rally. The Home Mite Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting in Ebenerz Church, last Wednesday night, with the following members present: Mrs. Kate D. Bland, Miss Smith, Charles H. Drury, Mr. McClellan, J. H. Bell, T. Washington, Jonnie Fisher, Mary Thomas, Myrtle Jones, Mary Lewis, Pauline Cameron, Miss Thelma Chuppey, Mr. John Washington, Rev. Dr. Bell, and after the official meeting a social hour was enjoyed. A chicken supper, given in the basement of Ebenerz Church by Miss Florence Weeks last week, for the benefit of the Brides of a Nation Rally, was quite a success. Miss Mildred Simmons has returned from New York City. The local agent has appealed to Uncle Nick to endeavor to encourage the people of this vicinity to subscribe more liberally to this paper and the slogan that it would be so good to hear on every lip is: "Every day we are in the way of buying and residing more papers all the time." The N. A. A. C. P. will hold its monthly meeting at Sloan Baptist Church, Sunday, March 16, 2014. The members are requested to be present. J. M. Meads is president. Sloan Baptist Church, under the leadership of the new pastor, Rev. E. D. Coffee, is making wonderful progress. Mr. Neshet Jordan is confined to his home with an injured limb. YORK, PENNSYLANIA YORK, Pa. — Owing to the absence of the Bishop Episcopal Church, on Sunday, the Rev. E. Z. Cooper had charge of the services. Virginia hunted, on weekday. Mrs. Fred Wilson, who is in the West Side Sanitarium undergoing an operation, was in Baltimore, with friends. Charles Hamilton is out of the hospital. Mrs. Agnes Turner Rowsen from Baltimore, with friends. She will return Thanksgiving day with her mother, father and sister. Mrs. Manielle Brown, Miss Sadie Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Duguid. Mrs. Elizabeth Duguid is home from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown and Mrs. Duguid, unites over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Elizbeth Cunningham is in York with a fractured limb. Mrs. out again after a short spell of stiness. BELLEFONTE, BENNISVILLY BELLEFONTE, Pa. — John Wellington, of Pleasant Gap, transacted business in Harburg, Saturday. Mrs. Elizbeth Cunningham, of State College, entertained the Sewing Circle, Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Fowler, on Beaver street. She returned home Monday after spending a pleasant vacation in Harburg. Pham was a guest in Albany, Wednesday. Miss Helen Thomas departed Thursday to visit with friends in Washington, Pa. Those on the slick list are: Mr. Harvey Stevenson, Ms. George Preman Mc. Thomas Taylor. Mrs. George Connellly, of Tyrone, transacted business here, Friday. BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN YOU, too, can have a beautiful light complexion if you will only wear a white shirt. You will also skin whiteness is one of the few that will positively lighten the skin with BROWN-LIGHT. You will remove all blennies and the those mazy looking pimples which detract from the real beauty under- standing YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY BREATING OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY Send for a jar of this wonderful skin whiteness today. Attach a money order to the coupon and you will be BROWN-LIGHT. A trial will convince you that BROWN-LIGHT DOES THE JOB. THREE SIZES: 60 Cents, $1.25, $2.50 Mail Coupons Today To Brownlight Mfg, Co., Inc. B-2048 Seventh Ave. New York The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CONGRATS! I HEAR YOU ARE ENGAGED YES-OSWALD WAS SO POETICAL WHEN I ACCEPTED HIM HE SAID HE FELT LIKE AN IMMIGRANT ENTER- ING A NEW WORLD PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh, Pa. HE SURE WAS LIKE AN IMMIGRANT DON'T YOU THINK? WHY WHAT DO YOU MEAN? MONESSEN, Pa. — The Sunday School attendance rally began Sunday morning at the Monessen Community Church at time to December 28th, when a prize will be awarded to the class holding the greatest hump. Rev. G. W. Kimple, formerly of Waco, Texas, prescheduled Sunday morning to a crowded house. U. was well attended after which a good sermon was delivered by the Rev. G. W. Kimple. The M. Calvary Baptist Choir rendered a program at 3:30 p.m. and Ford 418, American Logo, is asking that all members come in and pay their 1528 dues, Friday night, December 16th. The money and money must be sent to National Logo by December 15th. This includes all men who are Washington, D. C. availies all men who are entitled to compensation for their services for same on or before January 1, 1928. The Oakey Lodge of Elks of this city will stage a big dance at the Finsch Hall, on Wednesday evening, November 23rd. Omega Lodge, No. 36, K. of P., will serve a Chicken and Turkey Supper at Wayman Church, Thursday evening, November 24th. The Joseph H. Ford Post. American Legion, will install its newly elected electors, Edward Tarns, on December 18th. All members are urged to be present—free lunch will be served after the Commander-elect; M. G. Kimbrough. Judgement. The Joly八ight Eight Admiral's resignation of their instructor and tremor of his family to Durham, N. C., his former home. Corbine Hinton is quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Colvin were called to Mononghee Thursday, on account of the illness of Mrs. Colvin's little nephew. The Rev Edward Scott is confined to his Gatton, M. Maggie Seymour has moved to Gatton, Pn., and is conducting a boarding house for the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ohio, were here Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Goldsmith, on Morgan avenue. Willie Maris Briggs, who has been sick at her home, is able to be out again. All persons having notes for this column please leave them at 840 Schoenmaker avenue. Before Sunday, M. F. Johnson is absent. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of Wayman Chapel A, M. B. Church, men's church of Mines A, Mines Lucas. Following the routine business a paper was read by Mrs. Nelle Jacke Mines visitors at the meeting. The ladies of the society and the Mothers' Club, presented Mrs. Price with a beautiful set of books. The paper set was made by Mrs. Lulu Brice. Mrs. Price responded. The Rev. J. W. K. King prescheduled at 11:00 a.m. at the M. Calvary Hall was made by Mrs. Lulu Brice. Quiteites Peeks is still confined to his home H. W. Thomas, of Charlottet, was a business visitor in the city last week. When you want a delicious Sunday dinner the play, Bobbed Hair', a comedy drama given by the Rosebud Club of Union Baptist Church, Tuesday night, was a quite a success. RYANSVILLE INDIANA EVANSVILLE, Ind. — The Douglas High School football team journeyed to East St. Lloyd. The team met the central base in M. G. Church, who will leave to participate in Sunday with a Mass meeting at Liberty Church, Harry E. Dodge being principal. Woods电机 brought to Bloomington, Indiana. A delightful chicken supper gave at the home of Mrs. Chester White, Thursday evening. E. Ehlert, recipient of a surprise birthday party, held at the home of her mother, Saturday evening, at 6:30 p.m. by all. C. M. E. Church, which has been getting ready for conference, will end their drive, and will be joined by Liberty Baptist Church is having a financial drive to obtain funds for remodeling. Miss Annette Northcourt is improved. Mrs. E. A. Odom, of Chicago, is home on Monday. The Grits' Reservoir club met Wednesday evening at the Cherry street library. The Grits' Reservoir club met Wednesday evening, preparing to go to Conference. The church that was given at McFarland Church, was quite a success. A birthday party was given Friday evening at McFarland Church, in honor of their son, Carl. The Lighthouse Club, of Liberty Baptist Church, met Thursday, at the home The Social Club, of Douglass High School, will meet again the Chancellor's Thanksgiving. 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The Incense does not mean new, for even the Bible tells about the burning of Incense in old times to induce the favor of gods. "Secret ingredients of the modern incense known as the thousand thousands of years ago, though now they are pressed into novel star-shaped patties that have highly pleasing flavor. After with them "Lucky Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. After with them "Lucky Star." Just what I have been looking for is a supply. If I cannot supply you, send 25 cents with your name and address for a trial package. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 1200 W. 12th St. Bt. Chicago, Illinois 60617. MEADVILLE, Pa. — Banquet in honor of president judge elect, O. Clare Kent, white, was given at the Douglass Social Center, last week. Speakers were in the Hall of Fame. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Taylor and others. Music was furnished by the Oil City band. Miss Grace Green and her niece, Theresa, have returned home after spending several weeks with the former's brother, at Jamesville, in the Valley Quarter of St. John's Church, composed of C. Wilson, E. Warren, M. Richardson and S. Green, are giving a series of concerts. Mr. Gossier, who was hosted the Lord's Aid of Bethel Church, last week. Miss Pearl Green spent the week-end in Erie, Pa. The Chum City Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Green, Fifth Ward, in the week. Mesdames Belany and Pendergrass made addresses. The club was formally organized as Daughter Elks of the Triple City Lodge, last Tuesday night, by Mrs. Abble Johnson, G. V. D. E., of Philadelphia. Mrs. George Reading was hostess to the Semprei Peidels Club, last week. J. D. Render, S. E. Billingsy and the Rev. G. W. Jackson each gave a day of work on the new under construction on the campus of the Gospel Industrial Association, at West Middlesex, Pa. Raymond Green and B. Peterson are on the sick list. Mrs. Elia Washington entertained the Haveet Tubman Club, at her home, last week. The Eastern Star gave a successful fish fry last week. The Thanksgiving dinner given at Bethe Church, by the Stewardesses, was a suicide The National Negro News Agency is conducting a series of contests this week, with two weeks to advance will receive a ticket and the one holding the lucky number will receive a premium. This event will be held at the Macon Hall, the annual banquet to be held at the Macon Hall, November 28th. Similar contests will be held at Ollie City, November 28th, no week GUEE, GUEE GET YOUR VIRTUAL GUEE. MCDANEL, Md.-Bunday, at John Waster Church our ex-pastor, the St. Stanley, St. Mary, here. Praiser was by Perry Cooper, Mr. Susie Holland of Bombardier, Mr. and Mrs. Moleck Platter, the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin had as their guest on Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Moleck Platter; Mrs. Martin's mother; Mrs. G. Jones, and the Rev. Martin's sister, and Mrs. Jones of Coleman. Robert Palmer is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Plater has as their guest on Wednesday, and Mrs. Wight E. Hosey, Miss Bailley, G. Butler and M. A. Bailley. Robert was the Sunday guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Caldwell. In the rally of 18739 was raised. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and son, John. Jr. were the guests of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adam. Bailley and daughter, Beatrice, and little Mile Helen Horser, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters were guests of Mrs. Ridout, Trott and George Horser, Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert had as their guests Trott and George Horser, Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert had as their guests Trott and George Horser, Bozeman. Mrs. Ridout and daughter, Florence Trott. Mrs. Harrison Palmer's Sunday guests were Mrs. Ridout and Mrs. Mery Miss Hazel Palmer had as her guest, Miss B. Plater and Slater Estella. **BERLIN MARYLAND** BERLIN, Md.-Sunday services were largely attended as the evening moved morning and night. Sunday afternoon the Rev. Coloburne and wife, and William T. Bridleid motorized to Marlboro, the former preacher for the Rev. L. H. Buzzin. The Annual Hazaar which is held in the hall lecture, has Monday, evening, Novem- Rev. J. S. Caulbourne spent last week in Berkshire, visiting friends. Gordon Henry, William Briddell and Lee Briddell were in Woyne, Pa., last week, doing some landscape work. The Rex, Henry Purnell, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Elshah Showell is spending the Thanksgiving Holidays in Eastington, Pennsylvania. Dangerous Various Reduced This Simple Home Treatmer Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood In Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back This Simple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of variceus veins, or bunches, this world can give you is to ask your druglist for an original STOP WE so Hundreds of our people have hours, small pay, and a big boo Earn $20 to $ Taking orders for LaJac Beauty Or And you are our guest and tak Creations. To prove their wonders distributing free samples and tak constituting of the following, for only 1 Parsen Cocoantan Oil Hair Dress 1 LaJac Magic Pink Cream, bright 1 LaJac Teezem Face Powder, bright 1 Leraden Milkshake, Cream 1 Parsen Milk Food and Whitenet. COSTS YOU ONLY $30 We also include Free Samples of o without LETTERS LIKE THESE ARE RECEI STOP Working For Somebody Else Hundreds of our people have quit hard, laboring jobs with long hours, small pay, and a big boss always ordering them around. Earn $20 to $50 Each Week Taking orders for Lajac Beauty Creations is nice. light, enjoyable work. And you are your Own Boss. You work just a few hours each day, distributing free samples and taking orders for the new. Beauty Creations has been donating to the new, and the new are not just a good thing and the reporting qualities we are making you this generous offer—our regular $1.26 order taking out, consisting of the following, for only 80c, postage paid. I Porsen Cocoonat Oil Hair Dressing, Straightens without heat... $25 I Laja Magic Pink Cream, brightens skin in 1 minute I Laja Tzeem Face Powder, brightens dark complications... $25 I Lemon 号红, Creams... $25 I Porsen Skin Food and Whitener, heals and bestuies... $25 COSTS YOU ONLY $50 VALUE... $1.33 We also include Free Samples of other creations and advertising matter without cost you. LETTERS LIKE THESE ARE RECEIVED EACH DAY FROM OUR AGENTS "Lajac Beauty Creations" James Walker, "Lit- taking out, show to the realize on Sept. it to my dear friend, and my order in sent the the neighborhood and r called $3.00 in order those of the day. And ho the first day. Creations repeat. Now it's easy you don't need to go with them. When you get a good way when you'll come want food when you'll come when you'll come when you'll come when you'll come when you'll come when you'll come when you'll come Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026 Memphis, Ann. DeSoto Sta. Meadville, Pa. McDANIEL MARYLAND BEBLIN MARYLAND "Lalac Beauty Creations like hot cakes make me want to make money with them than I do straighton-eyes. I use only Lalac Creations in my work because they don't but I won't have to change any more. I use Lalac Creations and also they are pair and in dollar den." WELL-WASN'T HE JUST LANDED? OH! BE! YOURSELF JOHN! LOUISE HIRSCH Brokolyn, N. Y. A meeting of the Sterling Forest Farm Corporation was held at the Carlton Inn. A. Connifer, vice-president and general manager: A. Miller, secretary, and S. Ackerman Phillips, treasurer. J. Jesse Webster are expected back for a short stay after the closing of the racing season in Maryland. Soon thereafter they leave for the Florida states. A banquet held by the N. Y. African Society for Mutual Reller was held at the Carlton Inn to preside over the post Office, John W. Dias, president. J. Frank Davis, vice-president: Charles T. Smith, treasurer. Howard Warren The Delta Omega Gamma Fraternity has announced its fall dance to be held at St. Mary's Church. The fraternity is composed of the exclusive younger set of Brooklyn. Good music and novel decoration are to be combined in the formal dance. A fair measure up to the standard of the former successes. The officers are: Norman Johnson, president; Lockley, treasurer; Wynant Lockley, secretary; Phillip Thorne, Keeper of the Peace. The members are: Geoff Wilson, Edward Cargill, Barrat Johnson, Ludwig Pardo. John Akinson Malelem Johnston, Jesse Pine, Vincent Cumbuchal, and Memorials have been installed in memory of some leading Congregationalists at the New Nazarene Congregational Church. The altar is in memory of Dr. Albert J. Lyman; the organ, Henry Ward Bescher; the tower, Richard Slater Stors. The community house is to bear the name "The Cadman Community Centre." During the pastorate of Dr. H. H. Proctor, 7 years, formerly pastor, First Congregational Church, Atlanta, Ga., the church has grown from 167 to nearly 800. The Y. P. B. of C. E. was led by Charles Martin, last Sunday, at Nuzazene. Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen rendered a sold at the evening services, last Sunday, at Nazarene Congregational Church. The following is the social workers now at the New Nazarene, Church: Miss C. L. Tshabala, social worker; Mrs. Clarence Brown, Church Sec'y. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, International Council, Y. M. C. A., spoke at King's Highway M. E. Church, last week, on the subject: The Negro. Those on the sick list of Concord Baptist Church, are Mrs. Mary J. Paulcon, 1065 Herkimer street, and Mrs. Hattle B. Atkinson, 12 Decatur street. A child welfare meeting was held last Sunday. 3 p.m., at Concord. Sunday, November 27, 7:30 p. m., the pastor, Rev. James B. Adame, is to presch a speech in the Eastern District Grand Tetra, No. 33. Unit No. 33 meets at the home of Mrs. Lulu Jarva, Rev. Kirkinger street, Sunday special sermon to presch a special sermon to the ushers. The Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Edward Ernest Tetra, pastor, holds a joint Thanksgiving service at the Fleet Street Cricose Veins and or Money Back Element Is Giving Amazing Results two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that the area growing pus will be treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even pus quickly relieved. All drug sell lots of it. Working For Somebody Else We quit hard, laboring jobs with long boss always ordering them around. $50 Each Week My Creations is nice, light, enjoyable work. You work just fine, enjoyable work. I take care of the for the 50 LeJac Beauty unfavorable selling and reposting qualities we offer—our regular $1.38 order taking outt, only 80c, postage paid. Pressing. Straightness without heat... $2e Lightness skin in 1 minute... $2e Lightness dark complexions... $2e Lather, seals and beautifies... $2e VALUE... $1.35 of other Creations and advertising matter out cost to you. SCENED EACH DAY FROM OUR AGENTS do in stamps. You don't risk one cent money will be refunded. Write today to es, Box 2026 Memphis, 'nn. DeSoto Sta. ADJUDED BY 'POSSIBILITY' AS THE BEST COLLED WEEKLY. 1928-28 NEW YORK Can't Back ing Results Moone's Emerald did apply as a coming to the cong. Soon you are growing treatment should the age of emerupting and Oil that even died. All drug- "I took my little order taking out tables and showed it to my dear friends in the neighborhood and resumed the first day. And how those LJZ questions to these $40 would save $100 or more want good beauty creations they will come to house," and buy them. WHITE PLAINS, N. E. — The Coal Raily at the second M. E. Church was a financial success: The program was excellent. The team M. V. Waters, preached the annual sermon. was a financial excellent. The urs, preached the collection will be Crusade Fund. NEW YORK - The Tr. ere Sunday. services were: Mrs. Presston at her home, at Just filled with interesting Styla Styles, created arti- cult women. It illustrates women. It illustrates women can be made ado- rable. WIGS one the largest manu- factors wipe, suture, treat, straightening comb, cove, straightening comb, direct at the lowest prices. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. 909-230-0044 Next Sunday a special collection will be taken for the Morgan College Orguso Fund. SHEEPSHIRD BAY, NEW YORK SHEEPSHIRD BAY, N. Y. — The Rev. John B. Adams preached here Sunday. Among the visitors at the services were O. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rock. Mrs. Sara Branch is ill at her home, at Bath Beach. Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, Thanksgiving morning. p. m., last Sunday, Rev. Tyler, Bridge Street Church, preached a special sermon on the subject: The Relations of location to Christian Religion, or Should We Shall We Think of Flower Mills and Tiger Flowers? A large committee of ladies with Mrs. Augustine the author of the plans for the annual bazaar will be held at St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Rev. George Fraser Mester, pastor. of the active workers on the finance committee recently appointed by Rector O. Fraser, St. Augustine's, in raising $5,000 by December 11. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Procter preached a Thanksgiving sermon at the new Nazarenus Congregational Church, Sunday morrow. Among the many distinguished visitors at both services of New Jervis Ognni. Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenried Norcom and Mrs. Mabel Digs Bergen at the evening time. Dr. J. E. Moorland, Chairman of the Norcom of 10's to report; $30 each in our Thanksgiving offering next Sunday. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. The service will be preceded by a soining service by the choir under the leadership of Professor P. Albert Myers. **Dropsy** **TREATMENT.** It gives quick relief. Sweating and short apprehension rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is also absolutely PREE. Try it. Never heard of anything. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building. Bx 25. Chattawag. Ga. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Mail mails a request to the W. B. Way mail postpaid to any sufferer a full treatment of Rudolph's Postalstis without a penny deposit. Use it, and if satisfied you can send it to the Postalstis. You risk nothing. Write today. Girl "Vamp" ur "Sweetie"? Could This Girl "Vamp" Your "Sweetie"? Your sweetheart—your husband is not blind. If you have short, ugly hair he knows it. Suppose that the girl whose picture is above should take a fancy to your sweetheart. Could she get him away? Would he fall for that long, wavy, beautiful hair? Why take chances? Why not have hair as charming as hers? If you have won his love with short hair, think of how much more he would adore you if your hair was long and straight. Start now to make your hair a shimmering, shining crown of beauty. Begin using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix today. This product costs 50c but is worth the extra price; many times over. It is made from the finest materials and rarest perfumes. It cannot be compared with any hair dressing you have ever used because it is superior to them all. We have openings for a few live Agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes. Write to day. CHARLIE CHIRPS THERE IS NO REAL SUBSTITUTE FOR BRAINS' THE PRETENDED SUBSTITUTE IS SILENCE R.N.S. SERVICE, N.Y. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Etc. Free Gifts to New Agents Page Seventeen FOUNTAIN. Md.-The Harvest Home-For- mance was prescheduled by the Rev. Hurley, the Harvest Home-Formance, and the Harvest Home I Sunday and the sale amounted to 672.83. The Rev. Hurley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Delitz N. Smith and Miss Carrile Johnson of Rose Valley, Moylan, N. Smith, and Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. M. Delitz Smith. Mrs. Octavius Stanley suffered a stroke of Mrs. Corrison Bright Is on the stair lift. Charles Brown and Mrs. Brown stopped and stopped with Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Chester, paid a visit to Mrs. Myrtle Butter has moved home with her husband, Robert Butter, the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Butter. Robert Butter spent the week-end with our teacher, Mrs. M. Deltz Smith. Those who have made every day since the birth of their daughter, Ringgold, Gertrude Butter, Ostelle Butter, Raymond Butter, Waddy, Hester Butter, Bergold, Service Boy, George Graves, Elwood Ellis, Dorothy Bright, Albert Boyer, Anna Graves Sixth grade, Edith Graves. Those making up the class, Ephine Graves, Raymond Boyer, Otho Walter, Seiler. Second grade, Ringgold. Third grade, Lillian Brown. Fourth grade, Russell Pine. Fifth grade, Dorothy Bright. Sixth grade, Edith Graves. FREE Beauty Book Straighten Hair in 24 Hours Thousands of satisfied customers use Weste's Famous Kink Straighten. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 24 hours or less, Mary Martin writes: My husband used your Kink Straighten three days, night and morning and his hair is straight. He is also claiming for it. It's different: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it back. It is the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle. Regular price. Weste's is the best I ever used. This advertisement, large bottle $17.99, or two bottles $28.79 sent C. O. D. Postage paid. Order today. Try it and be convinced, Westste Supply Co. Sale Distributors, Westste Supply Co., 3838 Maitland Avenue, A.K. Austin City, Mo. Ever Sign Of The Trouble Gone. Tells How She Got Well. Readers who suffer from asthma and bronchial trouble will be glad to learn how Mrs. W. G. Pierson, Route 1, Colby, Kansas, conquered her trouble. Mrs. Pierson writes: "For 18 years I had asthma in severe form. I couldn't sleep, and rarely tried to go to bed before I 30 in the morning. I kept getting more weak and nervous, and had a terrible cough and severe pains. I was so excited taking an in-factory, which I early in March I felt so much better I returned to Missouri. It used to be that one night in Missouri would make me choke terribly, but I don't have a sign of asthma now. I sleep all night, get up feeling rested, I have gained about 10 pounds in weight in my work within 10 minutes of getting tired. Even in damp rainy weather, I have no asthma." Hundreds of other sufferers from bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 591 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how free from your case seems, I have a very little η week today. It may even you whole life a new meaning. It's white; it's quick in action; positive in results. Order from your druggist, from one of our agents or accept our low-priced trial offer. Special Introductory Offer If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment, consisting of 2 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap sent postpaid (value $1.25). Ask for Assortment B. Dream Book Free To each buyer of the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the Hi-Ja 1928 Dream Book—a beautiful book you will find laden with useful information. HI-JA RA GUMICAL C HI-JA Chemical Company Box 598 Atlanta, Ga. Page Eighteen XXXX WHISKEY CLAIMS FOUR MORE VICTIMS Two Brothers, A Man And Woman Added To Poison Rum Deaths 21 DEATHS TRACED DIRECTLY TO STUFF Seven Women And 14 Men Have Died From Alcoholism Since October 1 POISON VICTIMS 48 Week's Victims BENJAMIN CAMPHOR, 921 Middle court. CHARLES E. CAMPHOR, 628 George street. CHARLES POUNCIE, 1307 N. Fremont ave. MISS GOLDIE JOHNSON, 926 Pennsylvania avenue. With four victims added to the 17 known to have died from drinking poison alcohol since October 1st, and 27 thought to have shuffled off in the same, the probable poison run deaths in Baltimore amounted to 48 this week. Brothers Stricken Among those charged up to the poison liquor this week are Benjamin and Charles E. Camphor, brothers, who died side by side as near as 120 feet east. Sunday morning. Last August, Mrs. Hazel Camphor, wife of Benjamin, died after drinking bootleigh whiskey said to have been poison. The family members of Trinity A. M. E. Camphor. Charles Pounce, 50, 1307 N. Fremont avenue, died at his home Sunday morning, his physician diagnoses the case as acute alcoholism. S. C. four years ago and runs a barber shop at 928 Pennsylvania avenue. He is a member of M. Olivet Baptist Church and surviving him is a wife, a son and a daughter. Young Woman Dies The fourth death reported this week was that of Miss Goldie Johnson, 26, 826 Pennsylvania avenue who died Monday evening following a day's illness after drinking bootleg whiskey, according to her physician. Those known to have died from drinking whiskey since October 1st are Daisy Patrick, 28, 802 Tessier street, Ethel Gordon, 30, 802 Tessier street, Isiah Queen, 595 Oxford St., Teresa Queen, 595 Oxford street, George Nelson, 42, 228 Rock street, Hazel Camphor, 30, 921 Middle Court, Ethel Powell, 24, 1200 Penna, ave., David Scarborough, 60, 440 Orchard street, Mary Lewis, 55, 915 Plum Allev. Frank Brown, 23, 829 Shields's place, Oscar Rich, 538 Dolphin street, Arthur Bland, 2715 Reese street, Richard Halmon, 2714 Reese street, Clarence Elliott, 1020 Madison Street, John W. Williams, 50, 2833 Reese street, James Young, 41, 1215 Myrtle Police Investigating Police are still investigating the source of poison whisky in Baltimore. It is said that an independent investigation is also being made by the pooley family to make the sale of poison whisky in interest of the general trade. 1200 At Funeral Traffic was almost blocked in George street Tuesday when more than 1,200 people crowded about the home at 626 George Street, where Benjamin and Charles Camphor was being held. Few persons were admitted to the small room, where two other. Relative interviewed stated that she had been unable to get in. Services were conducted by the Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor, pastor of the Rev. G. E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, the Camphor brothers' church. It was completely filled with floral tributes. Among them were large pieces for each brother, and one for Benjamin Camphor's wife, Mrs. Hazel Camphor whose death in 2013 had to have been caused by alcoholism. EXCEED QUOTA IN COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE Community Fund workers in District 5 led by Josiah Diggs, went over the top this week reporting that they had raised over $11,800 which amount is 18 per cent over their quota, placing them in seventh place among the 28 districts into which the city was divided. According to reports presented by R. Maurice Moss, Urban League secretary, the workers, with practically the same working force last year, accounted for some total of $9,000, having the entire city as their solicitation territory. BUSINESS POINTERS By S. W. RUFFERFORD "Many of us possess the bodies of a football player but have no more brains than a man." We must learn to glory in the minor responsibilities or a humble job, but at the same time continue to shoot at the stairs. "Easy jobs never last long and lead nowhere." A hard job that leads somewhere—to something definite—constructive. "All of the wealth of the world began with somebody saving. Have a bank account." Many men insure their automobiles, their furniture and their homes, but fail to insure their happiness. The purse makes money. Money is a joud speaker. A million dollar voice has power. "What it takes something of a man to save, and the more he saves the more of a man he is." "Be it no longer said of the Negro that what he wants and begs for what he needs." Hg reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the activity of the enzyme. Partly does the entire system. IN JUNGLETOWN—MR. OSTRICH USES HIS NECK WANTA PLAY SOME POKER? SURE P.M.P. SERVICE N.Y. Call VE rnon 6016 22 Yrs. With N. C. Mutual DURHAM, N. C.-Mrs. S. J. Norfeet is the oldest employee of the North Carolina Mutual. She has served for 44 years, first as secretary to the president, then as assistant cashier, and now as agency statistician. She is also chairman of the weekly North Carolina Mutual Forum and a graduate of Wilberforce. MARRIED THIS WEEK WILSON—FOREMAN—Herman J., 21, Iola. 21, 1536 Payne. BORN IN PENNSYLVANIA—CLITTON. 21, 516 NICHLOS--ROBINSON -- Clifton, 21, 316 Ann: Tillie, 20. JONES--WILLIAMS--Willie, 22, 647 I. B. Sparrows P.: Mary, 19. COX--JACKSON--Milton, 28; Laventa C. Chester, Pa. SNEDA--BEANS--Gilbert, 37; Annie, 14, 15 Dallas. WASHINGTON--CORNELLY — Henry, 49, widower, 1436 Pressman; Nettle, 30, widower. DIXON--Roland E. — 29, 2032 Preserve immediate, 19. MURRAY--BRIGHT — Williams, 21, 418 Mace: Milton. HOBSON--ROBINSON--Thomas, 24, 48 N.E. Thelm, 18. W. Franklin: Clara M. 18. W. Franklin: Clara M. 18. RAULS - CYPRESS - Robert, 25, 13 B. Bond- Lena, 20. RAULS - CYPRESS - William, 22, 1604 Laur- ens, Lucilla, 20. BUTLER - BUTLER - James A., 31, 1518 JONES - CLARK - Henry R., 41, 337 Cameli- Wille, 42. JONES - CLARK - Julius L., 21, 650 Ving- ten, 18. PAULS-GRIFIT-Edward B., 22, 438 W. Bilde: Adelaide, C. 22, 438 Adelaide: Charles, P. 24, 100 divorced, 628 W. Lexington; Mary E. 20. HANDY-BROOKS-Andrew S., 21, 1126 MONTAGE-HARRIS-Royal M., 21, 117 Melrose: Edna J. 21. MONTAGE: George A., 21. Dante J. 21, 413 Mott. JONES-PATRICK-Ernest, 42, 615 Mulber- DUDON-SPIRIGGS-Leroy, 21, 1214 Mace Ewlyn, 18. BROOKS-LOGAN-William L., 50, wid- ower, Washington, D. C.; Josephine, 4. PERRY-HENRY-Henry, 27, 157 Hamburg: SPRINGGE-JONES-Harry, 27; Marie, 23, 122 R. Mount. BYRD-THOMAS—Walker T., 23: Gladys R., 17, 124. Shields. DAVIS-LEWIS-Sawyer, 40, 766 Mulberry, Pozz, 40. WATERS--SPELLER--William, 41, 1323 La fayette: Sculie, 31. JENKINS-MACK-James H, 21, 915 N Striker: Jannie, 21; Striker: Jannie, 21; WIDOW, 42; Mother, 82; WIDOW, 42; Mother, Audry. 32. WINSTON-BUCKNER, Robert, 24, 1517 BYRD-WELLS-Wilbert, 28, 1212 Harlem Catherine M, 21. BYRD-WELLS-Wilbert, 28, 1212 Harlem PETTIOREW -WILKINs-Herman B., 21 Sarahmann: Sade L. 19. JACKSON-BROWN Joseph M. 42, widow MILLES-ALEN-James E. 201 Hamburg. MILLES-ALEN-James E. 201 8338 Division Lillian M. 25. PAGE-JOHNSON-James H., 26, 627 Gum berlard: Carlette P. BERlard: Carlette P., 44, widow Russell, Rustell: Charles S. 44, widow Russell, Rustell: 31, widow. JUST WED CARTER-SCOTT CULPEPER, M.-Miss Alice Carter, last week. The Rev W. J. Madden performed the ceremony, people are at home of the birding party. Pike CHASE-WELLINGS CATONVILLE Md.—The marriage of Mr. Winfield Fitzgerald and Mrs. Russell will be commemorated at home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wellings lasted three years. Mr. H. Greens persisted the pregnancy. BURNELL-HENRY PARSONBURG, MD—Mr. Jearn L. Purnell and Miss Halle Henry, both of Salisbury, were married at the parsonage here last Friday evening. SHOCKLEY-PALMER ALLEN, MD — married to Theodore Palmer Saturday. SCOTT LSETRIDGE COLLARBURG, W. -Va. Miss Bertht Scott and Mr. Charles Leftridge were married by the Rev. P. M. Liggins, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, last week. GEANNEL DAPE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-Mr. Emmy Grammel, of Lincoln, Va., and Miss Gretchen Dede, of this city, were married at the parsonage by the Rev. J. L. Brown, last week BROWN-PENNINGTON EASTON. Md.-Mrs. Georgiana Brown, of Boston, died on Saturday of this city. were married Saturday November 12th at 8 p. m. at the home of the groomsmen at the street. The Rev. E. O. officiated. Guests registered at the Attucks Hote this week: Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, Wash- ington, and Norman, Dr. Roy H. Brown, and mrs. and Mrs. C. B. Stanley, and Mrs. and L. James, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cooper, and mrs. and Mrs. Barnfield New York, and S. Andrew, Dr. Andrew, S. Peter, Trenton, N. J.: Thomas Rendolph Milwood, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Booke Hilson, Washington: Hanny, J. Harding, Pils- san, and John. Philadelphia, S. Calendar, Newport, R. I. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Thanksgiving Altered For William Harris William Harris, 1437 E. Fayette street, may have turkey, crabberry sauce and all the fixings for Thanksgiving, but he won't put his feet under the same table he expected, the Magistrate in the Northeastern position, Harris, hurrying up Bond street with visions of giving thanks in great style next Thursday, was stopped by a minion of the law Saturday when he was told he could not contain several hams, a large chicken and other groceries whose possession he could not satisfactorily explain, "large your Honor," he admitted, "I was passing that store and found the door open and just 'took the things I needed for Thanksgiving.' Well, your Thanksgiving worries are gone," Harris said. "you are going to have besides good eats on Thanksgiving, special music, prayers and other entertainment." "In church, your Honor, 'optimistic inquired Harris.' 'No, in jail,' replied the Magistrate. Allen Was Sweet; But He Is Bitter Now "Well, mamma," George Allen, 627 Fremont avenue, is alleged to have declared, "I like the sweet man and acting you know what you can do." Just an hour after he had said these fighting words to his spouse, Mrs. Allen, he said he it and the police had summoned him to the station house on a non-support charge. "He the trouble now?" asked the Magistrate. "Just plenty of trouble, your Honor," burst out Mrs. Harris, taking a photograph of a flashy dressed man. "Here is part of the trouble. He buys clothes and furnishes an apartment for her and although he works hard, when he gets through spending on his wife, he goes to Judge. "boo hoo'd Mrs. Allen, he said I am too dark for him." "In that case," answered the Magistrate, "over to the jail where they will take some of the sweetness out of him." If William Jones, 800 Leadenhall street, had not had a guilty conscience, he would not be in the jail before Jones, with several other pals was in a heated argument at the corner of an East Baltimore street, discussing whether he came into the block. On general principle they ran, but not quite fast: enough. At the Southern police station a few minutes later searching for pints of boottle whiskey in his belt. Jones explained all about it to Commissioner Supplee, who turned him over to the Federal Court judge for further questioning later. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISERDERY CONDUCT Mette Colburn, 917 Watson, 325; Cflttton, 515; Safford, 516; Safford, 517; Safford, 518; Safford, 519; Safford, 520; Safford, 521; Safford, 522; Safford, 523; Safford, 524; Safford, 525; Safford, 526; Safford, 527; Safford, 528; Safford, 529; Safford, 530; Safford, 531; Safford, 532; Safford, 533; Safford, 534; Safford, 535; Safford, 536; Safford, 537; Safford, 538; Safford, 539; Safford, 540; Safford, 541; Safford, 542; Safford, 543; Safford, 544; Safford, 545; Safford, 546; Safford, 547; Safford, 548; Safford, 549; Safford, 550; Safford, 551; Safford, 552; Safford, 553; Safford, 554; Safford, 555; Safford, 556; Safford, 557; Safford, 558; Safford, 559; Safford, 560; Safford, 561; Safford, 562; Safford, 563; Safford, 564; Safford, 565; Safford, 566; Safford, 567; Safford, 568; Safford, 569; Safford, 570; Safford, 571; Safford, 572; Safford, 573; Safford, 574; Safford, 575; Safford, 576; Safford, 577; Safford, 578; Safford, 579; Safford, 580; Safford, 581; Safford, 582; Safford, 583; Safford, 584; Safford, 585; Safford, 586; Safford, 587; Safford, 588; Safford, 589; Safford, 590; Safford, 591; Safford, 592; Safford, 593; Safford, 594; Safford, 595; Safford, 596; Safford, 597; Safford, 598; Safford, 599; Safford, 600; Safford, 601; Safford, 602; Safford, 603; Safford, 604; Safford, 605; Safford, 606; Safford, 607; Safford, 608; Safford, 609; Safford, 610; Safford, 611; Safford, 612; Safford, 613; Safford, 614; Safford, 615; Safford, 616; Safford, 617; Safford, 618; Safford, 619; Safford, 620; Safford, 621; Safford, 622; Safford, 623; Safford, 624; Safford, 625; HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR JURGARY. Henry Conway, non resident, held: Herbert Kelly, 219 W. Hill, held: Mable McCoy, 521 Light, held: Leo Thomas, Pairfield, held: Abraham Jackson, 22. Hughes, held: James Malone, 561 Lemon, held: James Bates, 688 W. Mulberry, held: Roy Hendrick, 668 W. Mulberry, held: Albert Wilson, 641 Pierce, held: James Vaughn, 536 Lee, held: Charles Henderson, 717 W. Mulberry, held: Clarence Strutter, 400 Parrish, held: William Edwards, 1802 E. Payette, held. FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIRING. SHOOTING OR CUTTING James Powers, Sparrows Point; held: Winfred Porterster, 257 S. Caroline, $50 Mable Wallace, 73 Dallas, held: Sandy Fox, Bealr, Md., $100; John Wright, 612 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard Medical School's new $500,000 plant is completed under the direction of its own architect, Albert I. Cassell. The radiographic department contains an x-ray machine and stereo-scopes. The laboratories for chemistry, bacteriology, histology and embryology are located on the west side of concrete, the walls of red brick. Foundations and labs are a special ventilating system capable of exhausting 18,000 cubic feet of foul air per minute. Heat and light come from the main Freedmen's Hospital plant. On the ground floor are an animal room, morgue, embalming room, skeleton laboratory and the staff and research laboratory. Because of the new ventilation system, students will not find it necessary to smoke while dissecting. OBITUARY OBITUARY HARRY WEST KENINGSTON, Md. — Funeral services for Harry West, who was killed by a train, last Tuesday, were held from the Baptist Church, Friday, the Rev. W. B. Cavaliro. MRS. HARRIET COSTEN POCOMOKE, Md. — Funeral of Mrs. Harriet Coster, was held on April 14th. She leaves one son and nine grandchildren. The Rev. R. N. D. Ross, the Rev. R. N. Brown, graduated. MISS BETTIE FLETCHER BEDFORD, Va. — Miss Bettie Flecher, an old resident of this city, died at her home in West Bedford and was buried from Washington, Street Baptist Church. SPENCER DRUMMELL TRAPPE, Md. — Spencer Brummell died at Emergency Hospital, November 13th, where he was operated on for appendicitis. He was one of those who attended the funeral were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edile Kudnell, Brummell and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Germantown, on his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Passett. MRS MANIE LAWSEY ANAPOLIS, Md. — Mrs. Minnie Lawley of First Street, dled at Emergency Hospital NPS CONSU B ERYE BRANDY, Md. — Mrs. Conn Bally Frye, who died suddenly) and was at Almanac, Sunday. MISS SARAH HENRY SALBURY, Md. — Miss Barbara Henry died at her home on church Street, Saturday, and was buried at Turtle Beach afternoon. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Martha Farlow and Mrs Cira Morlet, two brothers, John and Samuel Henry. The Rev. Archile Franklin old- MRS FRANCIS WELLS SHOW WILL, Md. Punselal of Mrs. H. J. Harris, of Powder's Gate, Md. J. H. Harris, of Powder's Gate, Md. MRS JELIA BALL SNOW HILL, Md. — Funeral of Mrs. Julia Hall was held from Macedonia Church, Seppington, Md., November 10th, at 3 p.m., the Rev. E. E. Williams officiating. WILLIAM J. FORD STILL POND, Md. — William M. J. Ford, 31 died last Monday. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, his mother, Mrs. Bernard, and his children. Interment, inwars, in Miz. Zion Cemetery. MRS. CLARIE PETTY NORISTOWEN Pa. — Mrs. Clarie Petty Petty, a teacher at St. Mary's Petty, came Tuesday morning to visit he and returned to Detroit at. Mrs. Petty, founder of Sloan Baptist Church, petty. HERMAN LARKINS PHILADELPHIA. Hermann Lakins, 19, died on Saturday. He was buried at Zion Baptist Church, Fifth Avenue. MISS ELLA BAILEY CHESTERTOWN, Md. — Miss Elsa Elshayl white, where she was employed for work in the city. HORACE TINGLE SHOW HILL, Md. — Funeral of Horace Tingle, 760 Mather street, Baltimore, was held on Thursday. The body was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Elken Tingle, his sister, Mrs. May Purnell, of Elmingham, of Baltimore, and his adopted daughter, Miss May Tingle. The Rev. L. H. Mcarthur officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Henry, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. MRS ANNE FINNEY STAUNTON, M. - Mrs. Anne Kinney, Sr. of the University of Texas, Wednesday, and funeral services were held from Allen Chapel Church, Friday, the evening of the service. The assisted by the Rev. E. D. McGearay, pastor of M. Zion Church. Surviving his daughter, one brother, and several grand- children. MES MARY CURRY STAUNTON, D. A. — Mrs. Mary Curry, of Washington, D. C. died Monday after ten days' illness. Remains were brought here for burial and funeral was held from Aug. 11 to Nov. 11, 2014, officiating. Her husband, father, three sisters and 'two brothers survive. MISS LELIA JOHNSON STAUNTON, Va. — Miss Lela Johnson, 19, of St. Louis, was born from Beverly Manor Baptist Church, the Rev. R. Clyne Fannell officiating. She is Survived by her mother, two sisters and five brothers. MRS. I.D. CARROLL BENNETT CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Ida Carroll Bennett, formerly of this city, died in Philadelphia, Pa. on May 15, 2015, Church, here the Rev. M. Passet officiating, a husband, four sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Jewis, Mrs. Chara Milbourne, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, all of this city, survive. BILL CAMPER CAMBRIDGE, Md. -- Bill Camper, *tor- torial* (1922-2011) was buried here last week. He is sur- vived by one son and a brother. Ackerman, 58; Frank Moore, 142; Mirah Harry, Wilson, 724. W. Saratoga, held: Frank Lamblin, 151. S. Clinton, three month house James Wilson, Vivian Swan, 920 Boyd, Mih- lson House of Correction: Lillian Lisken, 23. N. House of Correction: Lillian Lisken, 23. N. W. A. GREEN EVANLANDS, Ind. W. A. Green died this month after a long illness. his death he was a gracher at Hovell, Ind. MRS: ANNIE G: SPENCE MRS. 'ANNE G. SPENNER PLEASANTVILLE, N.C. PLEASANTVILLE was held from St. Paul Saint Paul, the Her. Van Buren officiating, Ms. Suite, Earns said a solo. JOHN CARR EVNACURE, N. M., — John Carroll, 60 died suddenly Saturday, N. April. He was born by his wiew. Mrs. Harriet Carroll, a daughter, Mrs. Cohen, and a son, John HENRY K. ARNOLD CHINA GROVE, N. C. — Henry K. Arnold, 26, son of an anatomy and anatomy specialist, died of two days. He is survived by his widow, two children, his wife, and his children. Interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery. GEORGIA BAPTIST DIES AMERICUS, Ga.-The Rev. A. S. Stankey, principal of McKay Hill Public School, moderator of South West Georgia Baptist Association, grave Baptist Church, died here today. MRS. MARGARET BOWZE ATLANTIC CITY—City-wide grief was felt over the death last week, young shore shoremen, who died at the Fine Rest Sanitarium after a long illness. The shores of the Benedictines social club and the wife of Charles Mrs. Howze is populated by Philadelphians. GEORGE SMALLWOOD GEORGE SMALLWOOD George Smallwood in the University Hospital here, Tuesday. He is survived by four sons, William, Albert, Edward, Edward Travers, and Estella Travers, Mrs. I. Porter, and Mrs. Bertha Banton, of New Jersey, and a brother, the R. E. Smallwood. The funeral was held Saturday from the home of Mrs. Estella Travers, her sister, 1006 Brantley avenue. The Rev. W. W. Albright. Interment in Mt. Albright Hospital. DEATHS DEATHS William Bank, 80, 113 N. Glimor Thomas Wright, 19, 1518 Mullincky Thomas Wright, 19, 1518 Mullincky Mary Pigott, 61, 1536 W. Lavaite Charles Gershwin, 61, 1536 Dylan Hill Charles Gershwin, 61, 1536 Dylan Hill City Service HEALTH OFFICER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927, BEGINNING 8:30 A.M. 10 W. WAYETTE ST., BALTO, MD. Tests are held for the purpose of establishing an employment list from which vacancies to the class HEALTH OFFICERS will be filled. Weekly Fires 227 N. Striker street. Three-story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Bertha McCormick. Three stories insured $1,000. Cause unknown. 1222 Division street. Three story brick dwelling owned by L. Gelsendafs, occupied damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 92 N. Pearl street. Two story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Flocey Williams. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 117 N. Bond street. Three story brick building owned by Irvine London, occupied by Bertha Coors. Damage to building avoidable. Contents insured Home N. Y. $800. Cause unknown. The radiographic department contains an x-ray machine and stereo- so-called. The laboratories for chemistry, bacteriology, histology and embryology consist of a research room and a class room accommodating 60, and a separate professors room. There are offices for the dean, faculty room, reception room, library museum and an auditorium, seating 500. Four separate stairways enable any one laboratory to be open to students, while the other is locked. WILKINSON ON LAND GRANT SURVEY COM WASHINGTON.—Formation of a special advisory committee of nine members to counsel the Bureau of Education in its survey. The survey was announced last week by the Department of the Interior. The work, which was authorized by Congress at its last session, will take about two years. The announcement by Congress for the survey was $171,000. A special advisory committee, composed of nine members, on the Survey, is being prepared by President R. S. Wilkinson, of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Orangeburg, S. C., representing the Conference of Agro-Land Management. There are 69 land-grant colleges, each state and territory maintaining one for white students and 17 states operating additional students. The number of students enrolled in them last year amounted to approximately 327,000 of which 314,000 were white, and 13,000 colored. The number of students enrolled in 23,186 professors and instructors. All of the institutions are state-supported and their total income in 1925-28 was $129,000,000. Government contributi- CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the post office or customhouse in any city. Assistant BACTERIOLOGIST at $2,400 a year, ASSOCIATE BACTERIOLOGIST at $3,000 a year. INSTRUCTOR OF SHOP SUBJECTS, J. HIGH SCHOOL, at $1,860 a year. INSTRUCTOR OF SHOP SUBJECTS, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, at $2,100 a year, Indian Service. BIOCHEMIST, Hyglenic Laboratory, Public Health Service, Washington, D.C., at $3,600 a year. ASSOCIATE CHEMIST, Departmental Service, Washington, D.C., at $3,000 a year. MINOR APPRENTICE MECHANICAL LITHOGRAPHER at $900 a year, APPRENTICE MECHANICAL LITHOGRAPHER at $1,140 a year, MINOR APPRENTICE ARTISTIC LITHOGRAPHER at $300 a year, APPRENTICE ARTISTIC LITHOGRAPHER at $1,140 a year. JUNIOR CARTOGRAPHIC ENGINEER Const and Geodetic Survey, Department of on the field, Washington, D. C. on the field, $1,860. Further information may be obtained from the Commissioner at Washington, D. C., or its representative at the post office. JUNIOR MARKETING SPECIALIST. Bust department of Agriculture, for design of department of Agriculture, for design of MALI. BAG REPAIRER. Malt Equipment Shops of the Post Office Department, Wash PHOTOGRAPHER. WET PLATE, at $1,800 680 a year. PHOTOGRAPHER, DRY PLATE, at $1,800 a year. PHOTOGRAPHER. WET PLATE, at $1,800 a year. ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER. DRY PLATE ER, at $1,320 a year. PHOTOGRAPHER. ER, at $1,320 a year. MLK TECHNOLOGIST. Bureau of Agriculture. TECHNOLOGIST. Department for duty at Belfast, Md. at $3,800. ASSOCIATE PATHOGLIER at $3,000 a year. SOCIETE MALUUQI MALUUQI nt ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST nt $3,600 grant 25c 25c J.M. Merrings With Milton Tallow Base. The Good Old Cold Remedy Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE" BALTIMORE, MD. Successor to the Lale MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. II. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0'92 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. B. Lester, Mgr. 516 Pennna, Ave. Cor. George St. Lautimore, Maryland Penn Hotel Guests register: d at the Penn Hotel: this week: Edward Jones, Charles E. Minor and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Carey, New York; W. J. Lucas, Mandria, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jose, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, and Roy Wicks, Washington, D. O.; Boyd B. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Booker, Richmond: A. R. Rice, Havre de Grace; Dr. A. Thomas, Atlantic City; Charles E. Minor, Ed. Jones, and Thomas Henry, New York; Miss Mary Johnson, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Philadelphia; D. H. Colman, Winchester, J.: Mrs. P. S. Brown, Montclair, N. J.; J. John Smith, Miss Carrie Groves, Washington, N. J.; Iris Sullivan, Charles Ellinor, Jr. and Mrs. E. Edward James, C. M. Williams, New York; Grafton Jenkins, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Washington: L. W. Manley, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott, Towson: William R. Bowman, James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clayton, Pittsburgh; S. R. McIntyre, New York; R. R. H. Brown, George L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York; J. A. Noble, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Philadelphia; B. W. Brandy, Tuskegee: Hilton Charette, Milton Galmer, Goldsboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacks, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Wilmington; M. William Garner, Goldson, N. C.; Chepus Stansbury, Glarence Thomas, Wheeling, W. Va., Talmadre Hammond, New York. PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player in living repairing, building and maintenance fully given. (Planks tuned. 82; Player cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphe Between Division Street FUNERAL Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Case Satisfy, Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Lounge I am the sole proprietor of this business to all PHONES: SOUTH 04221; W JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-45 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS EDWARD H. A. Brooks FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY POSSIBLE CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCAS 1463 North Carey Phone, MA dison 5361 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A L A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASE WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH H. Graduate Eckels College or Er 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 ANO HOSPITAL UNDERHUGhes, Player technician, 27 years' experience in rebuilting and finishing. Work quality est. (Flares turned, 82; Piezas, $2.50). Used pliars built at Hill Ave. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE HILL AVE. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Hogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Chapel, Household Items, Weddings, Parties sole proprietor of this business and give personal to all calls. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; WE RON 4029-W, 6138, 5911 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE: 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK, A SPINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GROUND EDWARD RING GOLD UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COUNTEUS SUSSIBLE. BRAIDES AND LINOUSNIPS TO HOME FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Adison 5361 No. Y AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $1 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR SIX SILVER AND DYEWEAR. 2 LINOUSNIPS AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Educate Eckels College of Empassion and Sanitary Science UNT STREET BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriagus For All PIANO HOSPITAL W. Wiley, PINCHERUGHES, Player technician, 6 years experience in num- bing, training, and coaching of players. (Plays trained; 3: Players; $2.50.) Used plance bought and set, cash or credit. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR, U.S.C. Mohan, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets, Quality, Service and Prices to Morgan, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK, A SPECIALTY LINCOSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COUNTUEous SERVICES POSSIBLE. CALL THEM AT LINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 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 FAMILIARISMS AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Ecole's college or Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ple prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" L. Carey Street Baltimore, M 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" --- MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO Life 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6590 1m 1725 Ashland Avenue, G BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNER PENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALM SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has bee peace and comfort of the departed. forting thought with the assurance be handed with the proper reveren MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved that everything has been done that could be doe d comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out uight with the assurance that all details of the f with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR D HILL AVENUE. MONGURE A. BROWN One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the peace and comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out this consolation with the proper reverence and dignity it can be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. Edith Coates, of 2308 Diction St., is a fashion designer, since November she addresses, as missing since November, the missing girl is 15 years old, 4 ft. 2 in. she weighs 18 lbs. and is dark in color. She was a white blouse, checked skirt, fushi colored slippers. Lena Coleman, of 1921 Hennessan Street is reported by Drull Coleman, of the Hennessan Street since November 2012. She is 20 years old, 125 lbs. At the time of her disappearance she wore a long brown cost, black blouse and steel colored stockings. Mary Harris, of 810 Tyson Street, is reported by the santaada and missing since November. She wears a white dress, white stockings and a black hat. She has 5 terriers with her. William Randall, of 1104 Clement St., is a fashion designer, since November, as missing since November, the missing girl is 15 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. she weighs 18 lbs. and is dark brown in color. She wears a white dress, white stockings and a black hat. She has 5 terriers with her. William Randall, of 1104 Clement St., is a fashion designer, since November, as missing since November, the missing girl is 15 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. she weighs 18 lbs. Bank's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Alicia, Narrasenga, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, Penrith, Burge, W. A. John, Burge, W. A. Waverley Paron, Hogerville, Va. Mr. and Richmond, Richmond, John S. Smith, Narrasenga, N. G. HOSPITAL technician, 27 years' experience in tun- gling, work guaranteed; estimates che- r $2.50). Used plancal bought and sold. MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. AND EMBALMERS BOWENS R AND EMBALMER Minn Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D.C. Quality, Service and Prices to at Lowest Prices. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. and give personal attention calls. ERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue NEWWILLOW STREET Key Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY ONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE RINGGOLD Successor R AND EMBALMER BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND LOCATIONS TO HIRE CACCES. Street, near Gold Never Closed VELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 WEET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, COUPONS, CAGE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE. THE STATE, JUST CALL 1-1 J OR 6894 A. LIVELY Acupuncture and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 2817 A. GIBSON R and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriages For All Occasions R AND EMBALMER I can look at PRICES. I can suit you. Where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baitimore, Maryland T A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER "THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE" Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY for the loss of a loved one is the done that could be done for the Our service rounds out this con- tact that all details of the funeral will and dignity. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. --- THE CAROLINAS Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDSBORO. N. C. - Miss Annie M. Messie of Windsor, N. C. who is now teaching in Wayne County, is the guest of Mrs McKay. samba Children's Day Nursery is progressing Mr. Joseph Bryant is the welder. Ana Hogans is able to be out again have got sick been and Mrs. Fred Highamth is still on the sick Mrs. Luka Highamth is still on the sick Mrs. Grace Jacobson of Frederickburg, Mrs. Evelyn of Mrs. Fred Highamth, mrs. during the Teachers Association. Rachel Bachelor battle and daughter, Mise of Klinen Battle of Asheville, Mise of the guests of Mrs. Samuel Smith. Do not forget your APRO, Smith's News Gerber, 21 N. Pine street. CHINA GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA CHINA GROVE, N.C. The Carolina school is in the neighborhood. The bachelor Long is principal. Miss Lil Lester is assistant. Wynn Arnold have Seneca Junior College, Seneca. C. and are doing fine. Miss Eleanor Andis has taken the position as principal of the Silver Creek School. Emma and Johnnie are returned Pine Hill School, Sahlbury. Jubilee Services began November 17th and will continue through 27th the Oak Grove Baptist Church, a church of churches, part of the program. Among the speakers are the Rev. W. Watson, and the Rev. J. The Rev. J. W. The choirs from St. Luke, New Zion, Trail Grove Church, and Jerusalem Baptist Churches will feature during the services. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA improving the Southern Boulding and the city company, of Durham, N. C. was the city one day last week looking over the city's plans to establish a office for his company. Mr. Bender T. Smith, who has been in New York City for the past six months, was the director for the winter. The Golden Rule Club of this city gave a Barn Ride to the old Oak Street, has returned to the winter. The Golden Rule Club of this city gave a Barn Ride to the old Oak Street, has returned to the winter. All the men can dress dressed and the women in glamour. Oldish dresses on a distinguished supper was served and a coat was had by all. Among the men came in Columbia, Thursday, Mr. Alice Craig, Nittle Littleton, John Duff, Misses Hattiebell Rheinheuser, Anna H. W. Hays, Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Miss Nette Oxner left for Wednesday for Orangeburg, the college institution which is being executed at the State College this week. Mr. M. D. Jackkins is in Orangeburg this The Fred Duquesne Loan and Realty Company will be at home to its members in its central office, which will be located in New York. Members will be serve to the members and invited guests and a program will be rendered after which a report will be made to the real and new members asked to submit to one or more shares of the company. ROKY MOUNT, NORTH GAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.-Miss Meta Pearl Harbour entertained the Collegiate Circle at evening at her home on Thomas Street, evening at her home on Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Armstrong attended the evening at Brick Junior College, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Black motored to Red Spring, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, of Franklin, C. was a visitor in the city last week as guest of Miss Marguerite N. Main, Mrs. Jeanna Novelties, of Weldon, N. C. was last Friday in the city attending the Mr. Richard Marshall, principal, Smithfield tpc school, spent last week-end in the city, and was on vacation. Mr. M. Hail, late Wednesday night, Miss M. Hail as her guest, Mr. Robert Johnson. MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. . . Men's Day was observed at Eckert Hall over one-hundred and forty-five dollars. The chairman, Mr. Henry T. Ayers, thanks each one who helped Mrs. Richard Gaskins, who has been visiting in Washington, is now visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Gaskins, and daughter, Bessie, attended the funeral of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Leola Johnson, of the La Plata, Md. Sunshine. Brown and Mrs. Syrterene Foot are confined to their beds. Both are supporting Mrs. Waters spent the week-end with Mrs. Davis. She has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Emily Neal is visiting her mother, Mr and Mrs William Davis all motor is Philadelphia, to attend the Howard and Brown FEDERALSBERG MARYLAND FEDERALSURG. Md…Wilmer Magge has measured from the Easton Hospital for 10 years. Gerze Washington of Wilmington, Del., wrote a memoirs, parents, Mr. Mrs. Selson Proutt, Mrs. Linda Magee, of Harrington, Delaware, with his wife, Mrs. Bald Magee and family. George Christian mourned to Elkwood, Md. him, his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Custallian. Miss Margaret Cephas of Hurlock was the Sunday guest here. Become Newspaper C and Magazine There is a wonderful o young men and women in matter how now employed ambition, to use their spa uable news, writing fe fiction. There are thousands odd happenings, etc., for magazines would be glac trained journalistic eye, v THE AFRO-AMERICA will attempt to train a n and women in various secc will have an opportunity to gathering organization, w in proportion as they beec the personal guidance an N. Jones, managing editi CAN and instructor in jo Evening High School of I If You Are In THE AFRO-AMERICA BUR 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. 628 N. Eutaw Street. DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE. DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE. Del.-Class meeting was conducted by George P. Rodgers Sunday, A. Rev. G. P. Coleman. Collection was taken up by Howard Ingram and Harvey Collins of Pennsylvania. Lucinda Rogers, and Elwood Medley returned home Monday after spending some time with relatives in W. Philadelphia, Devon, Berwyn and Camden, Mrs. Maggie Collins returned Sundays after spending a week with her children in New York. Pau. She was accompanied home by her sons, George Collins and Harvey Collins. Ebbs Colina and Howard Ingram worshiped with them, and Mrs. Mae Colina entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Sunday at dinner. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and grandmother, Mildred Rogers at a dinner Sunday. Mrs. James Evans were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers Sunday evening. All the guests spent the week end with Harold Hall. Mrs. Katie Evans accompanied by Mrs. Katie Evans and Mrs. Harold Frankford on last Saturday afternoon and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Burton. A social and debate was held at the home of George P. Rogers on Friday evening. The question being which is the most memorable event in the history of the nonbusinessy Cyrus Tunnell and Annette Smith' SLANGHSTER NYK DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del. — The Local Preschool's Alliance was welcomed by the Rev. Robert Wapus and by the Rev. Robert Wapus and the Rev. Tingle at the evening service. The Rev. Robert Wapus and the Belfield Church was for Council success and very entertaining. The Teachers' Association greatly enjoyed the program by the senior members. Two addresses were made. One by BRIDGENILLE DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. - The Rev. N. M. Brown preenched at M. Chauvin, Del. - The Rev. Samuel Holland of Marcella, M. visited relatives here, last week. The Rev. L. T. Kobbins prescheduled Sunday at Greenwood, Del. for the Rev Wright. And Mr. William Giles and daughter, Beste, and Amos Heim, motored to Dover, Del. Sunday. Deby Esso spent Friday evening with Mrs. Lydon Nelson has gone to Philadel- phia. Mrs. Lydon Nelson has gone to Philadel- phia. Prof. Harry Cook has organized a band of 14 pieces. He is expecting to be ready for Amos Helm, N. Giles, A. Rogers and Charles Pride, went to Ithanya Beach, Del. LAUREL DELAWARE LAUREL, Del - Sellers Jubilee Singer from Philadelphia, sang on Last Thursday, at the Zion Church under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Gumby, Sunday evening, the sacred drama, en- titled "The Wonderful Woman," at E-Zion Church, Salisbury, Md., was held at Waters' New Zion Church. Miss Emma Tindley, of Philadelphia, gave a musical recital here, last week. M. Langen, the magician, entertains quite a few people on the school house or in the park. Quite a few took advantage of the excursion that came to Laurel, Sunday. BRIDGEVILLE CHICUT, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE CIRCUIT, Del. — Services were held at Bethel. Glass was led by George W. Johnson. Communion services were held by the pastor, the Rev. L. Steward. He was assisted by Mrs. Ench. Steward. Horner will appear at Bethel M. E. Church, Tuesday, November 23rd. He is a Thanksgiving Super given by the Ladies immediately after the musical program. Steward and the R. W. Thomas and son, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Steward entered Bethel Johnson, at the barcode, Monning evening. sinner, Joseph Davidus, Davis Dinner at Weekday Wednesday, on Thanksgiving day, Weekly Chapel, on NASSAU, DELAWARE NASSAU, Del. — The services at M. Pleasant M. F. Church, were well attended Sunday was Go to Church by M. Pleasant Church, the Rev. A. E. Martin, pastor, at McDonnell's Charge, was the speaker. Harvest Home was held, the Meul was called to Miford, Del. this week, on account of the death of her-sin-lh-na, who died last Tuesday morning in Philadelphia, paid them a visit this week. John Norwood has a fine lot of groceries and a filling station now. M. Pleasant Church, November 27th. PONDER DULAWARE DOVER. Del. — The Booker T. Washlington High School which held their final exam was held last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boekum have purchased valuable property on North street, com MARYLAND EASTPORT, Md. -- Miss Della Snowden wishes to thank her many friends of Easkins for their support and her illness after an automobile accident. The Budiah Sewail Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Eva Chase Chespresa Avenue 15, Mrs. Chase served a delicious lunch. 17. Mrs. Chase MARYLAND PREDICKER, Md.—A successful military rally was held at Abbury M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor the Rev. J. E. Dotson, the Rev. M. Jones of the Washington Conference preached at the evening service, the pastor and chicken supper was held at Abbury last week in the interest of the rally. The Community Health Circle held a call meeting Dr. N. G. Bourie is president. The opening of the 21st Anniversary of the Rev. J. W. Townes as pastor of the Baptist Church took place Sunday. The G. Mack of Baltimore preached a sermon. The services will continue during the services at Quinn A. M. E. Church were well attended. The Rev. E. T. Addison preached morning and night services by Bryn Mawr, formerly of Burkittsville a friend of the pastor's attended service. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtie and Mrs. Edna Brooks, Mrs. Nelson all of Washington, D. C. visit Sunday. Mrs. Brooks visited Sunday. While here they motored to Uptleant and visited Mrs. M. E. Basker. Daniel Speaker motored with H. Shellnell, his proprietor, to Hartwick Pa., Buffalo, N. , and Canada. While on the trip was the guest of his brother in Harrington. Miss Ida Golgs has opened a fine hair dressing parlor at her residence on Reins BIDGLEY MARYLAND RIDLEY. Md.-Harvest Home was observed at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor the Rev. E. M. Church delivered an excellent sermon for the occasion. The Rev. and Mrs. Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bulley at Denton, Tuesday. The Rev. Manuel and others spent the day hunting. Mrs. Susie Henry has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Mathers. M. Amanda Elliot who has been ill for three months, has been in hospital. Again, Mrs. Harriet Hale is also improving. SWANN CREEF MARYLAND SWAN GREEK, Md.-Services at the U. M. E. Church Sunday November 20th were carried on by the Rev. S. A. Vigrill, Md.-Services at the Church on Sunday November 27th at 11 a.m. Don't forget the Reunion on November 28th. Miss Edith Brown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Brown. Miss Edith is from Perryman. Miss Edith was accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Hooper of Baltimore attended the Lincoln vs. Howard football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. U. Brown and Mrs. Bertha Hooper spent the week end in W. Philadelphia. Mrs. W. U. Brown and Mrs. Bertha Warrier Field is able to be out again. UNIONVILLE MARYLAND Lee Roberts has gone to Baltimore. The Superbowl Supergiven at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday 0 EASTON, MARYLAND EASTON, Md.—The public school teachers of Tibuon County met in the Eastern school district meeting was eniled by the supervisor, Thos S. Kemp. Demonstration lessons in reading, math, and science were given by Mrs Eula O'Brien, Mrs Gorceigny and Mrs. Arle P. Brooks respectively. The meeting in Tibuon County new has two high schools for colored youths. A four year high school at Eason and a two year school at S. Kemp. The latter has 76 pupils. The latter has an enrollment of 30. CHURCH HILL CHARGE, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL CHARGE, Md.—The reports of the 3rd Quarter Conference 19th showed progress. The Rev. J. W. Jeterson is District St. preached at Mt. Burrisville randered spend music. Mrs. A. B. B. Stainley is directress. At 3 p.m. on Friday the Rev. J. W. O. Stainley spoke as the Rev. M. W. Clark was absent. The United Choirs of Tibuon Hope randered spend music. The total amount collected was $68.44. The Ladies' Aid Social at Salem was very successfully carried out with Mrs. Mary The Rev. Robert Cheers of Trenton, N.J., was a week end guest at the home of Mary C. Mrs. Margaret Belli and daughter, Anna motored to Denton, Md. Saturday and were at the church on Saturday. The Dramatic Company of Salem will give their first annual drama at Mt. Vernon Dec. 16th. The Dramatic Company will teach the teacher of Corsica Neck and Miss Burr of Hope, were guests at Mt. Vernon Church Sunday. SNOW HILL CIRCUL, MARYLAND SNORE HILL CIRCUL, Md.-The New Jersey Johnson preached on Saturday, which prayer meeting was lead by Lennut Foreman. Miss Frances-Millbourne was the guest speaker. Maggie, Maggie Lee Dumont entertained as her birthday dinner Friday evening at B. M. Bates School, M. Wesley, Miss Holmes, Miss Penn and Miss Anderson, teachers of Snow Hill High School. Her Jenkins, Theodore Jenkins, Leon and Jacob Victor were guests of Graham Waters Sunday. She dwells who has been confined to her home is out again. Edgar Deshield is sick with La Gripe. Preston Colle and another were the only guests to the aunt, Mrs. Beulah Deshield in Philadelphia, Sunday. Clifton Colle and Miss Lizzie Lewis will be Thanksgiving guests of D. E. Harris in New York City. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND PRESIDENT G. U. O. of Nassau and the Queen Elizabeth Court No. 15 G. U. O. of Nassaues of M. Olive Hills Md., cellar master of the bridge M. E. Church, New Windsor, Md., on Sunday November 20th. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodyard spent Sunday Bright of Newport, Md. Mrs. Roland Green is out again after being in Newport, Md. Robinson spent a few days here Glorence Robinson spent a few days here with his wife, Mary Owens has returned to her home in Baltimore, after being a few weeks. Ms. Florence Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Black Thompson and session of the Order of the Eastern Stars in Baltimore, Nov. 15. Ms. Black is here remaining with Mrs. George Brown. Harper Brightful left for his home in Delaware Wednesday. MARYEL. MARYLAND MARYDEL. Md., Md. M. E. Chickens, Md. Charles Calm. A sermon was preached by the Rev. L. F. Hedges. The choir rendered a selec- tion. Britten Goldbord, Marley Field, and Edward Johnson of Chester, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilkerson tbs. week. CORROVA MARYLAND CORDOVA, MD.-Mrs. William Green has returned home some spending some time with her husband, spending time with Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Cora Furrell. Mrs. Dora Smith and Mrs. Cora Furrell are on vacation Sunday. The Rev. Stanley and wife and mother in law, Mrs. Bell, were guests and Mrs. Samuel Skaten, their aunt, were present. AFRO News Bureau, J11H Arctive Avenue ODD FELLOWS and K. P's TURN OUT Damen Loge, No. 26, K. 16, p. celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the lodge, Tuesday, in St. Paul M. E. Church, Pleasantville. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. L. Van Buren. Other speakers on the program were Kairi Corner Tucker for Warrior Crest Oscar Brigadier General Randolph Burrell, and Rev. J. H. Gordon. On Sunday the various branches of the Grand Order of Order of Obligation assembling body Fitzgerald's asiduforum for their annual religious services and hears a sermon by the Rev. John A. Brown pastor of Union Baptist Temple. Colonel A large crowd of young people attend a dance given by the Rinky-Dink socs and athletic club at Fitzgerald's auditorium. Friday is the event; were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S Allen and daughter, Louse, Mrs. Rache Dennis, Mrs. Douglas Tenns, Mrs. Peter Banks, Mrs. Eekin Jenkins, Pauline Wilson, Irene Burley, Bertha Booker, Sarah Little, Julia Terrote, Mrs. Browne, Basil Boulash Washington, Mary Allen, Mabel Fasset, Idra Trutt, Helen Hill, Dorothy Turner, Frances Moore, Mae Holden, Martha Williams, Gatherine Jackson, Olive Galter, Grace Counts Rachel Beamon, Evelyn Sprangins, Sadie Walker, The Smithma, Alex Thompson Messrs. Maurice Hayes, Sylvester Truitt, Wesley Bevan, William Ward, Lemuel Huntley, George Bethel, Woody Johnson, John Taylor, Eugene Banks, Frank Davis, Irving Drake, Charles Smith, Elwood Davis, Larkin Ritchie, Orville Banks, Dewitt Clinton, William Lee, Herbert Bailey, Harold Woods, Charles Nelson, Vincent Brooks, George Washington, Walter Clarke, Clarence Miller, John Aldrich, Coronillus Woodyard, W.R. Young, Phayerman Queen, Rudolph Meade, William Minus, Kenneth C. Williams, Sylvester Smith, Millard Blake, Louis Barnes, Cornelius Dade, Johnson Gordon, Joseph McGuinn, William Watson, Jerry Scott, Herbert Whittington, Marshall Smith, and many others. ENTERTAIN SOCIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke entertained the members, including the Blue Belt whistle tournament at the States Hotel. Prizes were won by members of the club and members were Miss Viola Lambert, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Zelma Whitaker, Miss Martha Johnson, Mrs. Margo Messina, Alfred Nutt, Elliott Strickland, Alexander Jiggets, Arthur Foster, John Maye and McDonna. QUARTER WARD WHIST PARTY The second of the series of whistle parties planned and conducted by the club was enjoyed Wednesday evening at 2011 Grant avenue. Six prizes were awarded. Among them was Julia Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. James E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin, Merras, Warren Jones, R. Easley, Robert Carlton, and J. JEHROO CONCERT PLANET A. JEHROO concert played by the Harvest Home concert presented at Jethro Memorial Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, under auspices by Mrs. Elizabeth Memorial Presbyterian church are rendered by Mrs. Alberta Lewis, Mrs. Ella Morris, Mrs. Edna Arthur, Mrs. Essie Harrison, Mrs. Ellen Arthur, Mrs. Essie Harrison, Mrs. more. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lillian Holt. There were readings by Mrs. Mina Wilson, Mrs. Mina Wilson, Mrs. West, Mrs. A. Satewell, and Charles Gallard. An interesting culture in the conference was held by E. Lampkin, Mrs. R. Weddington, Mrs. Mary O. Grigg, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Satchwell, and David Petus, took part. Mrs. M. Midred-Suco was hostess to members of the Violet Art Gallery 'recently' at home 634 Rows 69th Street, N. 22nd Avenue, Hattie Williams, Mrs. Rachel Regers, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Susie Sluy, Mrs. Frances Brathwaite, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Wili ENTERTAIN ART CIRCLE ENTERPRISE ART AND MUSEUM Mrs. Merle, Mrs. Anna Hanna entertained the members of the Sunshine Art Circle at the home of Mrs. Price, 150 N. Tennessee avenue. Members include Rose Carr, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Marguerite Delaney, Mrs. Mary Dorsely, Mrs. Dora Satechell, Mrs. Lucinda Dean, Mrs. Joseph Burnett, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Florida Smith, and visitors, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbanks and J. R. Siew SOCIETY A large crowd enjoyed the weekly whistle party Thursday night at St. Monica's Mission, 108 Emma avenue. Many prizes were given to Mrs. Thomas King, 172 Hummock avenue, has completely recovered from a severe burn. She is now her more than a month age. Olive L. Reece, of New York, a niece of Mrs. King, is Prof. Richard A. Walker, director of the Ortele Ole Club, conducted a classical concert at St. James A. M. F. Church, on Saturday evening. Members of the "Rang Tang" company that has been playing at the shore for the past 15 years are entertained by the Northside Chamber of Commerce, at Fitzgerald's auditorium, on Saturday evening, Mrs. Lenore Cans Gadsden, of the company, is an Atlantic city girl. Mrs. Bessie Wilson, 1021 Baltic avenue, is jill and connie to her home under the The "Y" basketball team held its last workout on Thursday night for their opening game with the Peerless team in Philadelphia, commposed of William Reill, Harold Minus, George Dennis, Caleb Laman, Alfred Bell, John Brennan, and Arthur Humbert, Arthur, Herbert Bettel and Lennu Huntley. The "Y" Juntors, composed of William Reill, Walter Williams, Morris Jones, John Clay, Rufus Driggins and Israel Moore, are booked under superstars. The M.A. are C. A. PORT NOBRIS, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRIS, N. J. — The Rev. Purnell and his chair from Crissfield, Md., were here Sunday. Services were preceded by class led by Sammy Johnson. The after-school services were conducted by the E. E. Purnell, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Gloria Whittington. The public publication was in charge of Jaz Collins, Georgeounds, Elizabeth Powells and Addie Williams. Mornning collection amounted to $45.00. Nites meeting amounted to $62.50. Total $74.49. Gleaning from the pastor's rally was $125.00. William Kent is at the head of the Fall Bath Bachelors Wednesday will be quarterly meeting at which the Rev. W. H. Hoxter, will preside. A boxing party was held at the Church Thanksgiving morning there will be class meeting with preaching services led by the pastor. JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The 8th annual ball and reception of Progressive Lodge of Jersey City last Thursday evening. The proceeds are for the distribution of Christmas baskets for the needy poor. The Grand March is the Grand Secretary Hon. George Bates. Mr. Henry Royell, of 115 Atlantic street, is hone me. Of a typographical error in the recent preclamation of the Grand Exalted Ruler, the 11th Sunday in December as Memorial Day for the various lodges of Elkdom. The second Sunday in December will be the Grand Exalted Ruler's day. The Ideal Company has opened an office in Washington, D. C. The factory is locked in. In case of an emergency, the office in the making of the Grand Lodge pictures of the Elks and other hy-grade buttons. E. R. Lodge, No. 32, Elks was present at the last meeting of Progressive Lodge No. 35, and conducted the initiation of five candidates, last Tuesday. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. — Educational services were held Sunday, at the local churches. Those on the program were Miss M. Fields, J. T. Lassiter, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Mary Hummer, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Harmon, T. Evans, the Rev. Sawyer, and Miss Dorothy Evans. The High School Octette rendered a recital at the school, Wednesday. The Mt. Zion Reserves gave a barbecue supper, Tuesday, at Good Samaritan Hall. Vesper services were held by the local Y, W, C. A., at St. Paul Church, Sunday. Those on the program were: Rev. Perry Rev. M. Washington, A. Parker, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Hammon, A. Cameron, Miss Berry, Miss Vanburen, Miss E. Thornton and the Rev. Vanburen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyd, of New Road, are visiting in the city. W. Bayman is a guest here in the city. Mrs. Faulkner was hostess to the Mt. Zion Reserves. At the meeting a presentation of candies and a headdress was made to the president. Frank King, of Bayview avenue, is still a patient at the University of Omaha, of St. James, will be the speaker at Asbury church on Sunday. He will be accompanied by his chair. He will be held under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The Pythiansh had a memorial supper at St. Paul's church on Thursday evening. A supper was given by Mrs. Sadie Thomas at the home of Mrs. Florence Green, Monday, for the benefit of the Samaritan Mrs. Robert Weller was the guest of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, on Sunday. The Rev. Vanburster will leave next week (to New Jersey) in the northern part of New Jersey. The homecoming at Ashbury M. E. Church will be held in the near future. Miss Nettle Perry is on the slick list. Spencer Dennis and Mrs. Jane Eason are on the slick list. Commission was held on Sunday at the mission. NEWARK NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. — A big Thanksgiving game was held at Tulipan Hall, Passaic, NJ, on Friday, November 11. J. Jones and Mrs. A. Purcell. Music was furnished by the famous James Green orchestra. Opposed the Titan 'Bears' of Orange, Iridium, Friday at Titan Auditorium, Joe West is manager of Titan A. C. The Choral Union of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of New York, Howard V. Aaron, bass band in song recital. He was assisted by Gertrude Marshman, Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor. A Thanksgiving dinner was held at Epiphany Church, Ken and Pierson streets, Rev. L. H. Thomas, pastor. Dr. L. K. Madison spoke on the subject 'Heart and Lungs' at a health fair, Mrs. Goodsell, the Church's Charitable League, Hall Mall, Jackson and Atlantic avenues, Jersey City, Dr. Goodsell, Johnson, one of the founders, is medical director and Mrs. Edwards is president, the Monumental Bungst Church, Lafayette street, between Halliday and Van Terne streets, Jersey City, Thursday evening, the program arranged by Rev. W. S. Smith and Prof. Martin. The American Monumental Church also took part. Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Grandmother and mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Christopher, @ 2 W. 22nd street, New York, and the funerals of the week in Jersey City were: Mrs. Kate Leps, Mrs. Margaret Milloch, the Barrens, and Mrs. Margaret Milloch. Peter Brown, 400 Halladay street, Jersey City, was the Grand Jurist, last week on the charge of cutting Andrew Tinley in a quarrel. He was charged with atrocities assault and biting. A meeting of the board of directors of the company was held on Friday, held by the company's home office. Lawyer's Title Building, Market and High School, 18, 1027. President Fade made a lengthy report, which was well received. The affairs of the company are in health and prosperous state. BOSTON, Mass. — Frank Roberts has returned home from the Homeopathic Hospital, where he underwent a minor operating The Deacons' Union of Greater Boston held their Thirtieth Anniversary, November 15th at the People's Baptist Church, with a musical program and banquet. Among the participants were Miss Shuk, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. M. N. Shaw, the Rev. B. Elk, and Mrs. E. E. Thompson and Byrd Grudup. Illustrious John W. Roisten, 33rd degree Grand Master of M. W. G. Lodge, made a short visit Friday 18th, to Trinity Lodge, at Newport, R. I. During his stay there he was received at the Edge of the City. The Lord of Elks No. 19 initiated their order 27 members as Bandmen. Horace Grey, the exalted ruler, was given great praise for his work. Raymond Shelden is baudmaster of the 372nd Infantry Battalion, Mass. Lee A. Davis returned Tuesday from Charleston B.C. where he was called to see a sick brother. The 372nd Infantry, M N. G., gave a dance and moving picture show. November 19th. Raymond Jackson is captain. Sergius Henry C. Beckett was in charge of the freshments. The hall was dressed in the company color. Susie B. Beckett gave an afternoon tea at her home, on Tuesday. November 22nd, in honor of Mrs. Ida H. Paris, of Truro, N. O. Those present were: Mrs. Lottie Miller, Mrs. Hazel Waller, Mrs. Mandela Anderson, Mrs. Lillian Lomak and Mrs. Thursday evening, November 18th, at the 12th Baptist Church, Pore In. In attendance were as follows: the Rev. Rev. Jones, St. Louis, Mrs. E. C. Roachhold, Mrs. G. C. Roachhold, Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Maria King and Miss Emmia Lovett presented Mrs. Malone with a most beautiful gift offered by the Rev. O. B. Enick, pastor of Fourth Methodist A. M. E. Church, Boston. Mrs. Malone with a most beautiful gift offered by the Rev. O. B. Enick, pastor of Fourth Methodist A. M. E. Church, Boston. A. tendered a program at the Union Baptist Church, at B. Y. P. U. Those on the program were: B. Y. P. U. Those on the program were: B. Y. P. U. Those on the program were: M. Burrell, G. Halstrom, W. Witterd and the Sunshine Club. Mrs. Louis Collins is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Sacia Snowden is confined to her home, by illness. M. Parson, the sexton of Ebenhamp Enspark Hospital, is in the Peter Brent-Brightham Hospital. Benjamin Boden, formerly of 24 War West Medford, Mass. The St. Augustine Club has now start-up officers. The St. Augustine officers have taken their positions. Officers are: President, James Henry; Secretary, Petrineum Rosamond Johnson and M. Yates. LOWER PONTDOWN, MARYLAND Davis and his congregation motored to Wilmington, Del. where the former preached for the congregation there they also visited the Bettel Church. Mrs. Davis motored to Delaware accustomed to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, and of Mr. and Mrs. Lewa Lannan, Mr. and Mrs. Seney of Buttonwood town. MARYLAND TRINITY, Del. — A Trustee Rally was held at Trinity M. E. Church, on Sunday. The Rev. R. W. Thomas, of Still Pond, Md., delivered a sermon. The Rev. W. L. Stewart is pastor. Collection amounted to $7.00. On Friday night a baby contest was held on the schoolhouse. Little Estella Dickerson, of Riddle Dickerson, wore the prize, having the highest amount. $7.50. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hooner rendered a program at the school. Mrs. Waters, of Felton, was with us and sang a solo and responded to mothers. Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman motored an Eos Dickerson, to visit Enos Dickerson, of Philadelphia, Pa. was home on a gunning trip on Tuesday. Rael Rosah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foreman on Sunday. Dickerson and Robert Cannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Dulley Evans on Sunday night. --- FOR SALE FOR SALE - 801 N. Fremont Avenue; Store Front, 14 rooms and bath. Will hire Dec. 17th. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapco Park. One with quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Drudt Hill Ave. or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ADJACENT, OPPOSITE HARLEM PARK. Six complete apartments. Garage in rear; sun porches. Will finance with small down payment. Balance as rent. FQR RENT FQR RENT FOR RENT 423 PEARL STREET 2 Doors South of Franklin Street Store and Dwelling, suitable for Barber Shop, Tailoring or Any Business. Apply GEO. W. LINDSAY & SON 112 NORTH PACA STREET FOR RENT MOS 5 DESIGNABLE LOCATION IN THE CITY -818 CLINTON AVENUE, opposite Perkins' Spring Square. Modern 8 room dwelling. Pine condition; 2 bath rooms and two toilets. AT REDUCED RENTS. APARTMENT - ON MYRTLE AVENUE, near HILMER. Reduced rent. Apply WILHELM. 1050 Myrtle Avenue, Phone, Vernon 1538. tf. FOR RENT - 170 Lobert Street: Six Rooms and both nasty papered, and wired. Apply 122 W. 22nd Street. APARTMENTS 2nd STORY APT. FOR RENT—In Private home. Adults only. Apply from 5:30 to 7 p. m. 1124 N. Carey Street. Nov. 26. 1715 MADISON AVE. Cozy apartment, 2 rooms and 2 baths. Heat and water. Gas and electric. Heat and water. $5.50 per week. Call Gilmorlin $9.58. Nov. 26. 1820 DRUID HILL AVE.—Apartment for rent, heat and light furnished. Dec. 3. 2560 McCULLOH ST.—Second floor apartment for rent. Apply after 6 p. m. Dec. 3. 2437 MADISON AVE. SERVICE AS YOU LIKE IT Heat, Water Hot and Janitor Service PHONE Lafayette 3075. Janitor At 2341 Madison Ave. Nov. 26 ROOMS ROOMS 2550 McCULLON ST—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent or small apartment. A1 conveniences. Nov. 19th 803 LEXINGTON ST—Two Furnished rooms for rent. All Conveniences. Phone and mail. 28th, 26th. NINE NIGELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleman, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone Madison 1065. Dec. 3. ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Call Madison 7330-J. Mornings to 8:30, evening 6 to 8. 1818 RIGGS AVE—FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent. With or without board. Heat and light. Private family. BARBER WANTED—GOOD OPPORTUNITY. No opposition. Saturdays only. Apply Geo. L. Preston, 807 Talbot Ave., Laurel Dec. 10. WANTED—Colored Painters. Apply Oliver J. Cauk, 1500 St. Paul Hill Avenue 9 f. 10 m. daily. Nov. 19. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- ACEMEN (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. AGENTS WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $450-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 608 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED—FEMALE—Colored women we can place you in the best private lounge on Long Island, N. Y. Ship daily. Apply to our office. Anderson Employment Service, 605 Light Street, Baltimore, Ild. YOUNG GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE-Desires position as secretary or any kind of office work in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Annapolis or vicinity. Byrne Ricks, 215 S. Fremont avenue, CA lvert 2733. Nov. 17. HELP WANTED NORTH AND SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1511 Laurens Street. MA dision 1856 Let Us C LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITUR DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES --- The FINEST! Selection of Pleasure Cars We Have Ever Had 1294 FORD SEDAN— The best Ford we have ever had. $70 down—$5 a week. 1293 OLDSMOBILE— A condition throughout. $74 down—$5 a week. 1294 NASH TOURING— Appearance and condition like new. Very good tires. $126 down— $8 a week. 1298 HIBBEY TOURING— This car has had very good care and is in splendid condition. $50 down—balance weekly. 1298 CHEYROLET COUFE— $25 down—balance weekly. OTHERS $59 AND UP CURRY - STOUT Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 4640 "A safe place to buy Transportation." --- WANTED—Man wants position as JANITOR. Write AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Box M. —T.P. RUMMAGE SALE 817 LINDEN AVENUE Nov. 29 to Dec. 1st Open 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street PIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6036 Residence: 1220 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dision 8756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 929 PENNELVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dision 8756 Dr. Hartley's Catarrah Remedy $1.00 at Drug Stores or 1204 W. FAYETTE STREET BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA'dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERONON 3830 VERONON 3830 SPONDED AND PRESSED PRESSED PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS RENOVATORS VERNON 3830 SHIPS SPONDING AND PRESSED AND PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Suit Wear that Cleans and Relocked While You Wait COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 ean Your URTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS AUNDRY 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 BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings TIRES ON CREDIT TIRES ON CREDIT 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. OPEN EVENINGS FOR SALE Pines Winterfront Will fit Buick Models from from 1925 To 1927 Apply 628 N. Eutaw St. Manager FOR SALE Tuxedo Coat In first class condition, Will fit man of medium build. Apply 628 N. Eutaw street. Miscellaneous LOST—A diamond bar pin. A liberal re- ward if returned to MRS. FRED G. BOYCE, Jr., 1039 Greenway, Guilford. Phone, Uni- versity 1846. EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH, ORD USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 1233 Delivery Free Nov. 26 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to me be your best. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER JACKING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street Stop! Look! Read! We are taking a whole page ad to tell you about Four of the Greatest Numbers Recorded on Brunswick AND Location RACE {BETTER-CLEANER} RECORDS "THE WHITE FLYER TO HEAVEN" "I've Started and I'm Going All the Way" PACE JUBILEE SINGERS LED BY Miss HATTIE PA SUNG BY THE s "Don't You JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Brunswick Record No. 7020----10 In., 75c FOLLOW this powerful and appealing pastor as he vividly pictures "THE WHITE FLYER FOR HEAVEN," streaking thru the skies like a ball of fire, making the first stop at Mount Calvary, flying thru the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh heavehs; the FLYER on which no thieves, murderers, liars, deceivers, gamblers or back-sliders may ride. The FLYER that carries only those who "I've Started and I'm SUNG BY THE record is "Don't You her Over There?" PACE JUBILEE SIN BRUNSWICK RECORD NO. 7021—10 INCH., MUSIC HOUSE STATES ONCE you have heard this record you will readily unders a whole page to impress upon you the importance of your collection of famous numbers by famous artists. this combination of singers to a better advantage. Th and an earnestness that carries you almost up to the gates of er is dead it will make her live again in your memory. If sh you appreciate her love for you a thousand times more. Y RECORD. Two Great VOCALION and on the other side of this record is "Don't You Want To Meet Your Mother Over There?" BIGGEST COLORED MUSIC HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES REID'S --- Northwest, D. C. No. 1116 10 Inch 75c "SWEET PAPA MOAN" "C. & O. BLUES" By Furry Lewis LEE'S 625 W. LEXINGTON ECORDS FROM THE RIEM GET THE ABOVE VOCALION At Th ORDER YOUR RECORDS FROM THE HARLEM MUSIC SHOP Buy All Four Of These Records And You Will Have a Wonderful Evening's Entertainment MUSIC STORE 11th and U Streets, Northwest Washington, D. C. Phone: North 1234 We Ship Records Everywhere Parcel Post ```markdown ``` ed and I'm Going All JUBILEE SINGERS CK RECORD NO. 7021—10 INCH., 75 CENTS hard this record you will readily understand why we are using impress upon you the importance of having this one among of famous numbers by famous artists. You have never heard of singers to a better advantage. They sing with an appeal that carries you almost up to the gates of heaven. If your mother live again in your memory. If she is living it will make for you a thousand times more. YOU MUST GET THIS at VOCALION Records ONCE you have heard this record you will readily understand why we are using a whole page to impress upon you the importance of having this one among your collection of famous numbers by famous artists. You have never heard this combination of singers to a better advantage. They sing with an appeal and an earnestness that carries you almost up to the gates of heaven. If your mother is dead it will make her live again in your memory. If she is living it will make you appreciate her love for you a thousand times more. YOU MUST GET THIS RECORD. Two Great VOCALION Records "Jesus Is Sweeter Than Honey In The Comb" "You Will Never Know Who Is Your Friend" A hymn full of praise to the Lord. Sung by the guitar evangelist, Rev. Edward Clayborn. A record that is full of good thought and expression. RECORD NO. 1122—10 INCH., 75 CENTS SWEET PAPA MOAN" C. & O. BLUES" By Furry Lewis A Record You'll Be Proud To Own Furry Lewis really knows how to sing Blues Numbers. And in the singing of these two numbers he surpasses anything he has ever done. 1061 HILLEN STREET, corner Forrest No. 1116 10 Inch 75c "SW "C Brunswick and Vocalion Records Are Electrically Recorded And Give The Finest Possible Reproductions Of Tone All the Way" LED BY WHOSE SINGING HAS BROUGHT MANY TO PRAYER AND TEARS Miss HATTIE PARKER LOUD TO SELL RECORDS Once You Will Certainly RECORDS RECORDS Week WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD TO SELL VOCALION RECORDS If You Hear These Vocalion Records Once You Will Certain Buy Them VOCALION RECORDS ARE GOOD RECORDS 25¢ a Week WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD TO SELL VOCALION RECORDS If You Hear These Vocalion Records Once You Will Certainly Buy Them VOCALION RECORDS ARE GOOD RECORDS Will Pay For $10 Worth of Vocalion Records Central Furniture Central Furniture Co. 752 W. BALTIMORE STREET, Near Fremont Avenue Send Us Your Name and Address and We will Send You a List of The Latest Records. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! PENN RYWHERE! NN are faithful-but why tell you more about it here. Let your nearest dealer play it for you or order it by mail, then play it once, twice or a hundred times-you'll never grow weary of hearing it. If you LIKE good preaching you will LOVE this record.