The Afro-American

Haytain President Condemns U. S. Mis-rule Of Island Lincoln And Howard Teams Battle In Washington On Thanksgiving Day Cannibals Boil And Eat Two White Bird Hunters In Dutch New Guinea 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. Entered in the matter under the n Pres And How s Boil A STEAMBOAT, BOILER AND WHISTLE Abraham Lincoln told of a steamboat on the Sangamon river which carried such a big whistle and such a small boiler that when the whistle blew the engine stopped. Every time a Southern politician yells "nigger" his brains stop working. The Negro was run the South for years because so many people in that section have based their ballots on their aversion for the black man rather than upon belief or conviction on public questions. — National Republic. WOMAN PRESIDENT ACHIEVES SUCCESS Hends An Institution With Resources Of Half Million Associated Negro Press Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank has just wound up the seventeenth year of its existence. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $19,000.00. During its existence the bank paid its stockholders $20,000.00 in dividends and $51,000.00 in interest to depositors. It has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and undivided profits and surplus totalling $15,000.00. The institution is located in modern quarters at First and Marshall streets. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is the president. WOULD PRESENT HARDING BIBLE When president-elect, Warren G. Harding is inaugurated in Washington on March the fourth, he will take the oath of office by laying his hand on a Bible, presented to him for this purpose by the Baptist Ministers Conference, providing their offer is accepted. A RESTAURANT DAY, NOV. 23rd. Beautiful Dining Room. cinema. Open until 2 a. m. ENUE (2nd floor.) day 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 6-9 p. m. BIGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 JOIN OUR Christmas Savings Club THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT OPENED TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd. Chinese and American Style Beautiful Dining Room. Three doors above Regent Theatre. Open until 2 a.m. 1637 PENNA AVENUE (2nd floor.) Classes from 2c per week up. Call Today. Let us explain Enroll. TAYLOR & JENKINS BANKERS street, near Eutaw 505 N. Caroline Street. Neil's Drug Store, Carey and P.M. East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. West Baltimore Branch: McNell's Drug Store, Carey and Pressman Sts., Tuesday, 7 to 9 P.M. Telephone M. Vernon 1980 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB 29th YEAR No.14 PoroCelebrates 20th Birthday Newspaper Men From All Over Country Special Guests Of Professor And Mrs. Malone $150,000 ANNEX Total Value Of Poro College Plant Now More Than Half Million Dollars St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24.—Newspaper men from all over the country and distinguished citizens arrived here yesterday and today for the twentieth anniversary of Poro College, and the dedication of the new $150,000 annex. Pestitivities will last until Saturday, and will include addresses by Dr. R. R. Motion of Tuskegee, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Maggie Walker and Mrs. Annie E. Malone, vice presidents of the National Business League: Miss Hallio Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, J. H. Murphy of the Baltimore AFO AMERICAN, Lester Walton of the New York Age, George W. Harris of the University of the "H" College, Davidson, Pho Philadelphia Tribute, Norfolk Journal and Guide, St. Louis Clarion and many other weekly newspapers are represented. The new annex to the Poro College has just been completed at a cost of $150,000, inclusive of equipment, and will be used for the manufacture of the toilet preparations for the face and hair. A few years ago the main Poro College cost $350,000, making the total value of the plant as it stands today at $100,000. MARRIAGE IHEAFRO Cannibals Eat White Hunters Black Natives Of New Guinea Reported To Have Boiled And Eaten Two White Birdmen STAINS ARE CLUE Blood On Bits Of Paper Photograph And Clothes Port Moreshy, British New Guinea, Nov. 1.—Two white men missing for a month in Dutch New Guinea are reported here to have boiled alive and eaten by cannibals in the interior. A searching party which approached a native village on the Fly River discovered bits of papers stained with blood, a photograph and some clothes as the only evidence left of the white men, who were hunting birds of Paradise. The natives who accompanied the two whites are declared to have been enslaved. The total native population of New Guinea is more than 350,000 with only a few hundred whites. Title to all the land here has been taken away from the natives by the British and Dutch Governments, who resell it to desirable European colonists at less than $1.00 an acre. The area of the Island of New Guinea is seven and a half times that of the state of Maryland, U. S. A. Natives here are tall, well pro- portioned men and women, with coarse' straight black hair and regular features. Missionary societies are at work, but the natives do not have confidence in the white man's religion. LINCOLN ALUMNI FUND $35,000 Board Of Education Has Promised $1,000,000 If Half Million Is Made Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 23—In an effort to build a new dormitory, a Y. M. C. A. building, science hall and secure additional funds for scholarship and endowment, Lincoln University has a drive on for a half Lincoln Alumni have already submillion dollars, scribed $35,000 and the Presbyterian General Board of Education promised $100,000 if the half million is made. Washington's Colored Population 109,976 Washington, D. C. Nov. 23—Colored population in Washington is given at 109,976, white 326,854. This is an increase of over 15,000 colored persons in the past ten years. Figures from Wilmington, Dela., are colored population, 10751, white 99,321. The colored population increased 18 per cent. In all Delaware there are 30,181 colored people and 171,000 white. FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920 Condem as Battle two White 20,000 To See Seasons's Most B For American Le PROBABL HOWARD POSI Hunt Right T Brooks Right T Nurse Right C Lawrence, Captain Cee Smith Left F Fuller Left Tac Brannon Left H Kelly Right H Keene, Taylor Quart 20,000 To See Football Game Seasons's Most Brilliant Affair Set For American League Park, D.C. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—With clear weather, tomorrow between twenty and twenty-five thousand persons are expected to crowd American League Park to witness Thanksgiving football game between Howard University of this city and Lincoln University of Lincoln, Pennsylvania. Both colleges are the oldest and best known institutions for higher education of Negroes in the East, and for the past thirty-eight years have meet to settle their chains for football supremacy on Thanksgiving day. In the past ten years, Lincoln football teams have won five games from Howard lost two and tied two. How they have done it has always been a mystery to alumni of both schools who have seen Lincoln University with an enrollment of less than 400, college students walk away year after year with athletic victories from Howard University with an enrollment two or three times as large. The fact of the matter is that Lincoln teams have always been better concocted than Howard, and boast of the fact that they have not been defeated by Howard since Terry, Ed Gray, Allen, Oliver and Brice, the greatest aggregation of athletic stars Howard ever had This year under a new system, students of the game at Howard declare Coach Morrison has Bowles Rebukes Leading York, Pa., Physicia Ban Inter Bowles Rebukes District Attorney Bowles Rebukes District Attorney Leading York, Pa., Physician Scores Official Who Would Ban Intermarriage York, Pa., Nov. 24.—Pointing to the mulatto in the United States as one of the leaders in moral educational and religious thot, Dr. George W. Bowles in a public letter this week sharply rebuked District Attorney Rochow, white, who with the Kiwanis Club has started a propaganda to prevent blacks and whites from intermarrying in Pennsylvania. Rochow told the Club at its last meeting that interracial offsprings were of a mongrel low standard and that intermarriage is prohibited in all the Southern states. In reply, Dr. Bowles declared that Rochow was deliberately attempting to inject into the minds of the good people of this section poisons which breed hatred, contempt and unrest. "How can the offspring of a high type white and colored couple be of low standard?" is the question Dr. Bowles asks, and adds that such an assertion do an unwarranted injustice to a large number of people in this section and other sections, who thru fault of their own were born of white and colored parentage. With reference to accepting legislation in the Southern states as a criterion, Dr. Bowles reminds Rochow that Southerners also have Jim Crow, Distranchisement and other pernicious laws that Pennsylvania will not tolerate. CLUB MAKES YOU A MEMBER 12.75 with 2% interest 12.75 with 2% interest 50 with 2% interest 25.50 with 2% interest 75 with 2% interest 13.75 with 2% interest nns U. S In Washi the Bird Hu Football Game Brilliant Affair Set League Park, D. C. E LINE UP HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME WAS FAIR Dr. J. H. Hillburn Denies That Lincoln Men Loss Intentionally Dr. J. H. Hillburn who will be one of the coaches in charge of Lincoln team at the Thanksgiving game, denied today the rumors that Lincoln men threw away their game with Hampton in order to secure larger bidding odds for the Howard game. Dr. Hillburn admitted Hampton made only two best downs, while Lincoln made twenty-two in their game, but declared that the breaks were against Lincoln who did her best to win. brought trem the best team Howturned the trick in 1909 and 1910 NEW COACHING SYSTEM and has ever had, and that the University is started on an era of successful intercollegiate competition like that of 1909 and 1910 when under President Thirkield. Howard won every athletic championship) and intercollegiate debate in which she engaged. Lincoln supporters are as confident as ever that their team will win altho they are offering no odds. (Continued on Page 7) District Attorney in Scores Official Who Would marriage the good people of this section poisons which breed hatred, contempt and unrest. "How can the offspring of a high type white and colored couple be of low standard" is the question Dr. Bowles asks, and adds that such an assertion do an unwarranted injustice to a large number of people in this section and other sections, who thru no fault of their own were born of white and colored parentage. With reference to accepting legislation in the Southern states as a criterion, Dr. Bowles reminds Roehow that Southerners also have Jim Crow, Disfranchisement and other pernicious laws that Pennsylvania will not tolerate. Colored Banks To Pay Out Half Million Dollars Next Month The fact that the colored people will take down more than $350,000 in Christmas savings during the next several weeks is one straw that indicates the growing habit of thrift among a large element of the people. The added fact that most of this money will be withdrawn from savings institutions conducted by colored people is also cause for congratulation and shows that more and more the race is gaining confidence in institutions devoted by our own people. Both of these facts are certainly indicative of the larger sphere while the colored people will occupy in the economic world. LINCOLN Nix, Captain Hopkins Scott Carter Wood Coston Parr Brown Wilson S. Mis- ington On hunters In The Lid's Off In Chester Whiskey Sold Openly Over The Bar At Fifty Cents A Drink In Pennsyl- DOPE PLENTIFUL Ryan's Hall Said To Be The Headquarters For Distribution Of Cocaine Chester, Pa., Nov. 23.—Investigation of conditions in Chester, Pa., by newspaper men of Philadelphia reveal the fact that whiskey and dope are as easy to get now as at any time before the prohibition law went into effect. Most saloons sell a poor variety of "Overholt" at fifty cents a drink and a poorer brand at twenty-five cents a drink. Over on Edward street above Fifth opposite a public school is Ryan's Hall said to be one of the worst places in the city. Ryan's Hall, never molested and never investigated by the police, because it is under protection of the powerful Ed Fry, is the headquarters of the dope trains in Chester and daily supplies of heroin and cocaine are brought to it from Philadelphia. The place, incidentally, is a brothel. It has a permanent tenancy of about a dozen Negroes, but, from time to time, white girls go there. The presiding genius of Ryan's Hall is man of murderous face and clerical garb, who is known by no other name than "Preacher." Some of the dope is distributed to peddlers; men and women, who sell it to any who want it at 50 cents for a half grain of Lerolin and $1 for the same quantity of cocaine. INTRODUCING RYAN, THE Ryan's Hall gets its name from John Ryan, who owns it. One of Ryan's other interests is a most business, in which he employs a couple of delivery trucks. Until recently one of those trucks was entrusted to a young man known locally as "Reds." "Reds" used to put supplies of dope under the seat of the truck and deliver it to the elite among "Preacher's clientele. A short time ago "Reds" took it into his head to clope to Baltimore with "Cuba," a colored girl, who was also one of "Preacher's agents. How the elite obtain their dope now is not known. But at any rate the brief case goes back to Philadelphia every night empty. The City Administration is said to be in the hands of those in sympathy with the vice trap. The colored vote in Chester controls the wards, they control the city, and this vote is bought with money and whiskey. Most colored leaders have not been developed strong enough or sensible enough to fight the said situation. A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM DISCOVERED It is an easy bleak tract that one teaspoonful of it takes every short time has driven, all the pain and agony from thousands of crippled and disorientated people. While powerful, scratifying and quick acting, Heria or Life contains no narcotics, is absolutely harmless, like a poison, or its cost, small as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet and there are hundreds of drugs and drugs that have donned some of the very worst cases. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sclerosis, you can leave from your涯涯 with the understanding that it fits not rid of it, or that it will be fully refunded. For sale by Female, Northwestern, Hilburn's, Stoke, Dukes. KU KLUX WARNING Country Towns Placeted Before Election Day Miami, Florida, Nov. 20.—"BEWARE" "Negro citizens, as long as you keep your places we will protect you. "But Beware! The Ku Klux Klan is again alive! And every Negro who approaches a polling place next Tuesday will be a marked man. This is a white man's country, boys save your own life next Tuesday. Miami Chapter. "P. S. Don't think for a minute that we don't know you. A white man will be at every polling place with his book. Don't get in that Book." This placard was attached to the enigy of a black man not far from the polls. Colored citizens tore it down, voted and then walked home unmolested. Taft Opposes Giving Plums Taft Opposes Giving Plums Ex-president Of The United States Declares Negroes Should Not Hold Political Offices In The Special to the Afro-American Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 20.—William Howard Taft, infamous on account of his lack of any constructive policy towards the Negro when President of the United States, opposed appointment of any colored people to political offices in the South, in an address last night. Mr. Taft was speaking at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, under the auspices of Hampton Association of Brooklyn making an eloquent plea for help for Hampton Institute. Mr. Taft deplored the rising prejudice against the Jews and referring to the Negro problem said that the trouble lay in the executive and economic development, in both of which, as well as in religious development, he said there had been great advancement by the Negro since 1866, quoting figures to show this progress. "The South and agriculture are the hope of the Negro." he said. "The South is his natural habitat, and as these figures show, he is actually chiefly working in agriculture. The best friend the Negro can have is the Southern white man—I mean, the educated, good people of the South. The recent migration of Negro labor from the South to the North; while it had certain deplorable consequences, also was very useful, for it showed the South that it needed the Negro, and that he had a remedy for persecution." Haytian Ruler Declare American Financial Adviser Was Dictatorial And Broke Treaty Louisianan's Handling Of Funds Little Less Than Criminal Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 20 That the United States has hung miscreably in its administration of affairs in Hayti is shown by a 3,000 word document indicating the Wilson administration and its rule written by President Dartington of the Haytiian Republic this week. Most serious charges of all were charged against John McIlhennay, white, United States Financial Advisor on the island and in the State Congressman in Louisiana, McIlhennay, who is evidently cracker, was charged by the Haytiian ruler with accepting a salary of $10,000 a year out of Haytiian funds and then attempting to dictate the whole governmental policy. According to the president, the office of the Financial Advisor derie the treaty requires great financial experience, and McIlhennay seemed, to have none. Mellhenny, said, the president lost several million francs by involving $3,000,000 Haytii revenue at a time when they brought loan returns. Instead of reporting to the Haytian Government Mellhenny aspires to subject Haytii to President Wilson. Haytii revenue for the year of 1918-1919, declared to have fallen of a million dollars compared with 1913.13, when the Haytians conducted their own finances without any help from the United States. Efforts of Mellhenny to hold up the salaries of the president and other members of his cabinet and to turn the finances of the Haytians over to a bank of New York was also mentioned by the Haytian ruler. He cited the employment by the Ihenny of "rat catures" in Port Orford Prince, at $250 a month because there was a bubonic plague in New Orleans, while at the same Mellhenny refused funds to three native boys to take advantage of scholarships in a University France. In making a further statement GALLEY 7 of the American rule in the land Dartinguave says "no affective" has been given for the develop- ment of agricultural industry the treaty provides. The treaty has also been broken because America was pledged to seize perfect banking method Annapolis, Md. Nov. 23—M. James Annapolis, Named for Annapolis, died Philadelphia and was buried from M. E. Church Friday morning, 12:18th. Mr. Macdillus Cobert and Mrs. Isaac Lomax are still on the sick list. Mr. Harry L. Johnson, Miss Bessie Nelson, M. Wm. Johnson, Miss Taylor were quietly married atbury M. E. parsonsage last week. Monson Shaw married to Miss Johns at the residence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nov. 6th. Rev. Thompson Johnson, the another of Mrs. Johnson was buried from M. Hail A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, 12:00ck. Rev P. J. Jordan the first of the Community Sings the winter was held at the Country House last Sunday afternoon. very appreciative audience attended. Avery timely program was preached by the musical committee. meetings will be held on every fourth Sundays in the month. W. A. Cullen of New York City the night at Church M. E. Church M. Sophie Varburgh is visitor in Washington and Philadelphia. W. C. Thompson preached a sermon to the "Navy Relief station" last Sunday night at Church M. E. Church. H. U. Pierce and Congregation the first Baptist Church paid final visit to Asbury M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Joseph I. Brown of his Paro celebrated their 25th anniversary on last Saturday. Isaac Pauline Fletcher, Miss Jujana imperson, Miss Coupe King, Mr. King and Mr. Charles Fletcherthe Thanksgiving. Miss Roberte E. Yancey and Miss Nash, student of Howard University, are spending a few days with Juanita Thompson, 51 Second St. PONDTOWN Dondtown, Md. Nov. 22—We were finally blessed Sunday morning, spending Sunday Nov. 14, at clock Rev. T. B. H. Coleman of our charge preached a most spirit-sermon. use and the young ladies of Mr. M. E. Church Silver Spray who contributed to the Social Rev. 12 at the residence of Mr. and George H. Lee; Mrs. Stella Fort-Lizzie Bratcher, May Benson, H. Cain, Jennie Cain, and Mrs. Wilson. Total receipts for the $3.61. The Silver Spray Company, Ivey bunch of Y and placed them on the casket treasurer. Emma Bratcher, Mrs. Lee, one of teacher after being con- houses with and attack on- onion for a few days is able to again. and Mrs. James E. Hensley Sunday afternoon with C. F. and Mrs. Lillie Bratcher spent with relatives in town. George Clark Jr. is home spend- time gunning. who will do an entertainment a Roll Thursday, night. Nov. 25. Batrice Wring has gone to phila for a short while. J. G. Wilson spent a few hours her sister Mrs. Daniel W. J. E. Cooper preached at town Sunday for Rev. T. E. H. man are having some more sport son hunting for bunnie. Jack Cell are among the busiest litters. EASTON on MG, Nov. 23—Rev. R. H. Batrice Masterdent of Church preached at Asbury jungle training Surfaces as chief A. M. E. Church, Rev. preached two Interesting Kenneth B. Hayman, daughter Win H. Hayman is the gues sister Mrs. George H. Golds Brooklet. Mrs. E. Downs is visiting Mrs. J., J. Collins of Crist- Miss Wingate returned to after spending ten days after attending ten days bartra Laurey and Mrs. Bessie of Baltimore were the guests in Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs. Sequee Johnson until the day Eric Pa. was made his sister Mrs. James Jamisondown. Fernington left for Addle- west Hôme sermon was At Assbury Church • Sunday Rev. T. H. Woodley. The home services were extended consider of the week. Robert Green and family left Lamington, where they meet a future home. James Douglas and Alfred North East Mid. are home until Alice Madge has returned to humble plains. Young parties attended the NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Nov. 23—Mrs. Salille A. Nelson left here for Philadelphia Friday afternoon, after two months visiting her sister Mrs. Elnora Christian and brother Isaac Dobson of Howard County. Mr. John Harris Jr. of Washington, D. C., is visiting his sister Mrs. Walter Gibson of the place. He motored down n his Maywell in company with his mother Mrs. Katie Harris and sister Mrs. Helen Vivian Hall, who he spent the week-end with, Mrs. Hall is a resident of Trenton. Fairfield, Md. Nov. 22. Mr. Holmes E. Reynolds of Winston Salem, N. C. brother of Mrs. Dovie A. Brown visited his sister Tuesday, left the same day. Mr. W. Brown and Mia Vivia Morban was shipped at Peninsulaville avenue A. M. E. Zion and Union Baptist Church, respectively. Sunday. Miss Alice Henson is now clerking for Mr. W. Williams, the grocer on 5th street. Mr. and Mrs. Chasse Dorssey will give a birthday party Thanksgiving day. The girls club of Fairfield, Miss Idia Maddo, president; Miss Ethal Boud, secretary will give a宴会 at Cunningham Hall Thanksgiving night. Mr. J. Jones, Mr. J. H灯aker and Mrs. E. Cousin went to Elkridge, Md., last Thursday to an old folks concert. Dr. Posey and congregation of Galilee C. M. E. Church worshipped at C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary VanLandingham is much better after several weeks illness. Mr. L. G. VanLandingham and Mr. John Taylor are on the sick list. Miss Batrice Henson rank member of class and little Miss Emma K. Carson rank number 2. They attend Hill Street School and and are in a class of about 22. Hurry for our Fairfield girls. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 8. The Pantomine Club of Bethel Church, Mr. Charles Calvay, president, Miss Matilda Matthews, manager, presented a cantaition entitled "Blue Board" by thirty small children. A large crown was in attendance. Rev. S. M. Johnson pastor. Mrs. Celestin Herriol Lewis, messaprino golob of Charleston, W. M. A. K. Church Thursday night Nov. 18. Rev. Horace Johnson pastor. Mr. Milton Payton has returned from Washington D. C. at which place he was visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Wm. Johnson, well known barber, formerly employed with Mr. James Tyrman has opened a barber shop at the corner of Jonathan and Blooms avenue. Miss Roberta Robinson is confined to her home suffering form a severe cold. Miss Mary Gray who has been opening several weeks in Baltimore has returned to her home N. Jonathan street. Dr. Allen B. Wilson and a party of friends while enroute to Baltimore in his automobile with an accident occurring 11 miles the other sides of Frederick. The road being wet and slippery, while crossing the car skid striking the car which was a 1920 model Crawford. The car was insured. No one was seriously injured. And, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Queen, Miss cuddle Tolbert, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Hazel Shorter, motored to Jartinsburg to spend the day. Dr. Wm. Marion Hoffer, a young physician has opened a well equipped and expensively furnished office at 225-227 N. Jonathan street. With his latest equipment including Laboratory facilities he is in position to give to his patients the latest and best service in the line of Modern medicine. Dr. Hoffer is a young man with progressive ideas and he is greatly interested in all forms of employment that lift and advance among his people. He is a recent graduate of Moharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Nov. 25—At Shiloh M. E. Church on Sunday 11 A.M. M. Rev. S. Spriggs filled the pulpit, 2:30 P.M. M. was Sunday School and 8 P. M. Rev. Joshua Enthe, preached. At St. Tant A. M. E. Church 11 A.M. M. Rev. G. W. Scott preached a very inspiring sermon, 5 P. M. the Rev. Purnell of Liberia preached and bisegregation was with us and also Rev. Purnell preached the congregation present. The proceeds was to swell the big rally which will be held Sunday Nov. 28, as which time the proceeds are expecting to reach the Thousand Dollar mark. Rev. Tyrone of the late Bishop Tyrone will be serve during the entire day. Mrs. Mary Griffin who left her home in Crisfield about a month or three weeks ago for Easton to spend a few weeks with her daughter also spent a few days in Venia, Salisbury, and Fruitland and arrived home much inspired. Amie May Fields is visiting parents in Crisfield. She is expecting to return in a few days. The sacred concert which was held at St. Tant was a success. Mrs. Laura Gall is visiting her sister Mrs. Lottie Huggins on S. 40 The AFRO will be found at Mr. H. Coulbourn's Barber shop every Friday and Saturday. C. C. Whittington, about 11:4. 5th street. ELKTON Ebkton, MG, Nov. 22—The Thanksgiving entertainment given by the pupils of our public school was very largely attended and was said to have been the best of its kind ever given here. Miss Frances L. Banks is spending the holiday with relatives in Philadelphia Pa. Miss Dulce M. Coley is spending the holiday with relatives in Philadelphia R. BALTIMOREANS WILL GIVE THANKS! BISHOP JOHN HURST—That his work in Florida is flourishing as never before. REV. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON—That he has been spared to see the fruits of much of his early labors. HARRY O. WILSON—That some preachers who yelled against Hawkins will not have as much influence at "court" as he. ROY S. BOND—That he is still a bachelor and, therefore, will not have to get a divorce for himself. J. STEWARD DAVIS—That this is the first time in his life that he has had the opportunity to eat turkey with his madam. ALBERT JOHNSON, Contractor—That, though old prosperity is still coming his way. BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS—That he will be able to carry more money than the A. M. H. Church has ever put into Africa at one time. DR. C. H. FOWLER—That between practicing medicine, selling drugs, examining for an insurance company that he has time left for reading. CITY COUNCILMAN W. L. FITZGERALD—That things are no worse than they are. PRINCIPAL MASON A. HAWKINS—That he may preside in a new high school building—should he live long enough. CITY COUNCILMAN WARNER T. McGUINN—That he, who laughs last, laughs best. WILLIAM H. DODD—That the Colored Business Men's Exchange is growing. EPHRIAM JACKSON—That his practice keeps him busy day and night. GEORGE B. MURPHY—That the city has decided to relieve conjunction, finally, at his school. GEORGE A. WATTY—That the Lord is still with him and the Pythians. CLARKE L. SMITH—That he is the attorney for the biggest race theatrical enterprise in the city. TAYLOR AND JENKINS—That business is better than anticipated. TRULY HATCHETT—That real estate business is the best business he ever struck. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS—That he helped to show up the political slaves within the race, as well as the money changers in the temple. WILLIAM C. McCARD—That he does not weigh 300 pounds yet. S. S. BOOKER, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.—That he can take a swim nowadays without going to Atlantic City. DR. E. V. STOKES—That South Baltimore is treating him alright. HARRY T. PRATT—That there were no submarines when he went to Europe. JOSIAH DIGGS—That he is giving appreciative Baltimoreans some more classy pictures. DR. J. S. FENNELL—That he is still at the only stand, greeting his friends. DR. JOHN DERRY—That he is on the job from dinner time until the next dinner time. DR. HOWARD E. YOUNG—That he is still taking life smilingly. MAYOR BROENING—That his term does not expire until 1923. SENATOR-ELECT WELLER—That he will be able to grab hold of Senator Smith's arm as he walks down the isle of Senate chamber on March 4 next. GOUGH McDANIELS—That he was elected head of Teachers' Association. Chestertown, Md. Nov. 23—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The evangelist, Mrs. Scott preached in the morning and at evening the Mothers and Children of Bethel. Mrs. Magnus Steward chairman. Collection for the day was $97.27. Mr. Howard Bailey of Denton our assistant Sunday School Superintendent was with us Sunday and delivered a fine lecture on the Johnson is quite sick at her home 218 Calvert St. Mrs. Harriett Jefferson Brown died at Providence Hospital last Wednesday. Her remains were brought here and the funeral services were held Sunday at Janes M. E. Church, age 33 years. Kev. W. H. John officiating. She was a mother, a husband, father-in-law and a host of friends. Those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were Mrs. Sarah L. Steward of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Eilese Castle of Philadelphia and Miss Annie Jones of Baltimore. She was also a member of the Star of Hope Society. Mrs. Harriet Sheppard have moved on Cannon street in the house vacated by Mrs. Lottie Sheppard. Mr. Johnie May is having his house painted and some repairing done. Mr. Harrison Jenkins is doing the painting. The Usher Club met at the home of Mr. David Johnson. After business was over the club was served with cream and cake and after dinner lunch. Mrs. Josephine Weels fell and sprained her leg last week. She is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Rachel Weets is on the stick list. The Harvest Home and bazar, held at Beluel A. M. B. Church last week, outeats a success. BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS—That he will be able to carry more money than the A. M. E. Church has ever put into Africa at one time. DR. C. H. FOWLER—That between practicing medicine, selling drugs, examining for an insurance company that he has time left for reading. CITY COUNCILMAN W. L. FITZGERALD—That things are no worse than they are. PRINCIPAL MASON A. HAWKINS—That he may preside in a new high school building—should he live long enough. CITY COUNCILMAN WARNER T. McGUINN—That he, who laughs last, laughs best. WILLIAM H. DODD—That the Colored Business Men's Exchange is growing. SAMUEL L. BURTON—That he clothes more women than any man in town. DR. J. H. HILLBURN—That between making pills, he can teach Lincoln football boys how to beat Howard. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON—That he has not had to have classes in the cellar at the Dunbar School. SAMUEL HEMSLEY—That his weight has not impaired his bass voice. GEORGE McMECHEN—That he still heads the antlered hosts. REV. JOHN W. NORRIS—That he will raise $12,500 next Monday. DR. J. H. LOCKERMAN—That the cost of books may be cheaper. DR. HARRY C. McCARD—That he is willing to go to the front any time the interests of the race demand. DR. WALTER JACKSON—That his practice is growing and the school physician jobs is not worrying him. REV. M. J. NAYLOR—That Sharp Street Memorial Church will have an imposing community house. JOHN H. TOADVIN—That he is still able to say, "I sympathize with you." REV. C. E. STEWART—That he had a pocket dictionary with Japanese characters on it while in Tokio. HUGH BURKETT—That everybody knows he is one of the best stump speakers in the state. PROFESSOR ALLEN—That at his age he can wield a scissors and comb with the best of them. A. M. SEGOINS—That he is going to put up some more civic centre for Sharp Street Church. BOB PRATT—That oysters are still in season. CHARLES VODERY—That the "slide" business keeps up, and in addition he has opportunity to hire out his movie machine. ALL THE REST OF US—That God's in His Heaven all's well with the world. THINKIN' LOVE A summah win's a sighin' Thoo de pine trees in de grove. De fireflies is flittin By de open cabin doah; An me an Lucy's settin By de spring-house on de road, Thinkin love. Ol' Dan is hitchin Fanny To de jagger in de shed, An talkin to de critter Like she knows jes what he says. Don't even see us settin By de spring-house on de road, Thinkin love. Foh folks is got all ready Foh de party down de road. Dey's callin me an Lucy But we'd not ruther go, We're satisfied a settin By de spring-house on de road, Thinkin love. —Kennard Williams CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Nov. 24.—Services were well attended all day Sunday at Bethel Church. In the morning Rev. Collins, the presiding elder, preached a very inspiring sermon. In the afternoon Mrs. Anna Laverte, Tenn., gave a letter at night the Bedellia Tent turned out and listened to a grand sermon preached to them Rev. Wm. Harris. A large congregation was present to each service. The collections for the day were very good. Monday night was quarterly conference; it was largely attended and the reports from all organizations of the church were very nice. Sunday, the full rally took place at Bethel Church. from a slight operation he had performed last Saturday at his home on Muir street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish of Chester, Pa., are spending some time at their home in this city. Mr. Milton Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hughes of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Waters have opened up a place of business at the corner of Pine and Cedar streets. Mr. Lizzie Jones has returned to her home on Jubbart street after spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Cumberland, Md., Darby, Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Helen McCarter, of Muir street, The funeral of Mr. John Jarvis was held at Wugh M. E. Church last Thursday afternoon. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Jane Jarvis, and two children, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mr. Howard Jarvis. Dr. E. E. Raven left last week for Chester, Pa., where he will open up an office. The Palace Jazz Orchestra of Philadelphia, played at the Colored Opera House here last Wednesday evening. The music was sweetly rendered and CAMBRIDGE DENTON Denton, Md., Nov. 23—Family Day at Bethel was largely attended and collection was good. Harvest Home Day at John Wesley a grand sermon by pastor Rev. M. V. Waters. The church was beautifully decorated. Edward Bailey has been elected district Sunday School Superintendent. He has visited Ridgely and Chestertown Sunday Schools accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. Mr. Clifford Bailey returned home Wednesday night from Chester, Pa. The Preschool Meeting was to be on Tuesday, along to inclement weather could not be carried on. Mr. Percy Morris, of Euston was in town Friday afternoon. Sunday Nov. 28th, will be Lyceum Day. Sermon in morning to officers and member by Rev. Hammond and a fine literary program at night by out of town talent. Everybody imputed. Mrs. Eliza Smith of Wayne, Pa. has returned home. MILLINGTON Millington, Md. Nov. 25—Rev. C. W. Moore and his congregation motored to Smyra, Delta, last Sunday, and chair rendered several selection. Mrs. Ma Hall and daughter Dorothy are visiting friends and relatives. are visiting friends and relatives. Miss Beatrice Conway's is very much improved. Amie Hardwick has returned home after spending a few weeks with her sister in Philadelphia. Mr. Wm. Thompson who has been sick for several months is out again. Mr. Ernest Gould and friend motorized down from Philadelphia and spend Sunday with his father James Gould. Messie Jones and friend Hirey Jones, James, Samuel Dorman, and Wm. Davis-spent the first day of gunning season here and bug quite a number of cotton tails. Mr Samuel Potts is on the sick list. Mr. Harvey Mann of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann. Miss Martin Doman of Wellington, Dela, has returned home after two weeks with her mother Mrs. Kate Doman. Miss Grace I. Ford and Mrs. C. W. Moore motored to Chestertown, last Friday to attend the teachers meet- Bellevue, Md., Nov. 23—The Ladies Aid of St. Luke, Md. E. Church held their rally Nov. 21st, which was a success. Rev. Mrs. Rachel Jennard of Battimore preached for us, in this afternoon an evening. The spirit of God was with us. Five came for and acknowledged Christ. A great number of people from our sister Mary, Rev. Oak. A matte Davis in company with Rev. and Mrs. C. Winder inotored to Greenboro to attend the Woman's Home Missionary meeting it was good to bee there. Mr. Edward Green is still on the sick list. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 23—Sunday of the past week, being such a beautiful day the churches were all well attended and services were very im- The Sacred Recital given at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday evening by Mrs. B. K. Denson was the finest of his kind given in Cumberland for years. The program which was was excellent consisted of all home talent. Mrs. Denson deserves much communication for her grand effort. Mr. Parker was a week-end guest of Miss Esthe Torams one of our school teachers and was a worshper at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lott Payne, of Virginia, is a visitor of her sister Mrs. Scotte on Pine Avenue. The Teacher recital which was to have been at McKendree M. E. Church last Tuesday was postponed until a later date owing to the inclement weather. Mr. Hugh Jackson of Baltimore, who is making his home with his sister Mrs. Annie Franklin of Wallace street for this winter joined Metropolitan A. M. E. Church under the watch care Sunday the last week, curreto to Mrs. Mich. was a week. Mr. Announcel of West Grove, Fa. M. Announcel of Miss Brown, one of our public school teachers. Mr. Lafayette Robinson, Mr. Samuel Holsey and Mr. Hugh Jackson are very active young workers at Metropolitan A. M. H. Church. The solo rendered by Miss Edith Cooper, accompanied on the pipe organ by Prof. Gibson, principal of the high school, was a classical number and well known in regular Sunday School teachers' meeting of Metropolitan Church was held at the parsonage Tuesday evening of last week with a good number present. Rev. and Mrs. Trusty of Frostburg were pleasant visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Thursday of last week. The orchestra, consisting of Rev. Nelson Denson, the Bromery Brothers, and Miss Hugh Jackson, displayed great interest in the recital Sunday at Metropolitan; likewise the B. and O. Quartette with their sweet music. Despite the down-pour of rain the Independent Israelite Social held a successful meeting Tuesday evening Nov. 16th, 1920, and were elaborately entertained at 211 Gilmer street by Mrs. Emma Hurrell and Mrs. Squire Johnson, Mrs. K. Gresham, president. 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No do, write us a request to send before anything. Do not delay or you wonderful opportunity. Remember, on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING PROF. LEVANUS-KIN Reads your life from the cradi- tion. The greatest born and mo- love and marriage. Changes lu- known. Even greater than the East. Can be consulted daily o- or by wire and all other games. Hours 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. daily possibly just your name and address. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a card at once. before you turn this page, before you do another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about it. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. --- Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, or by wire and all other games. Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily except Friday afternoons or Sundays. By my advice I remove had influences and unite the separated. Never fall. No matter what your troubles are, you will wish to know, your wish to help, your wish to be together. If you are hundreds of miles away, Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two sent skint for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST., below Eastern Ave. BALTMORE, MD. Take Roland Park, Car to Eastern Ave and Fleet Street. DON'T BE MIS-DIRECTED. LOOK FOR LEVANUE --- FREDERICK Fredrick, Ma, Nov. 23—Rev W. S. Drummond, B.D. pastor of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church, Clifton and South streets, Philadelphia, Pa., has returned to his home after a visit of several days to Rev S. R. Drummond and family of this city. A Harvest Over Rally was held last Sunday, March 1st. First Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor. A program was rendered at night at which time the chief speaker was Mr. Thomas L. Jones of Washington, D. C. The Twenty-first Annual Bazar of Asbury M. E. Church, Rev W. A. English pastor, was opened on Monday night Nov. 23, and will continue for 10 nights. At the annual Men's Day services at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday, Mr. Priscilla Butler entered an address, instead of readable issue of the Afro. ing a paper as was stated in last Dr. C. S. Brooks has sold the house on S. Bentz street, which he secured from the late late Susan Stewart, to Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Ricketts of this city. The Stewardess deserves this award. S. R. Drummond passed their annual Thanksgiving Supper last Thursday night. Miss Fannie M. Bruner, daughter of Mr. Noah W. Bruner of Burkittsvill this county and who teaches the public school at Mt. Pleasant was joined in marriage to Mr. Edward P. Mior at the A. M. E. parsonage this city at Burkittsvill by 40 S. R. Drummond. The bride will continue teaching. The groom owns a very fine home in Mt. Pleasant. Presiding Elder J. G. Martin held quarterly conference last Friday night. The reports showed that $2,600 had been raised during the quarter which breaks all previous records of Quinn Church. The pastor of K. Drummond presided at the morning last Sunday and Presiding Elder Martin preached at night services. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair is one of the most articles MMC, EVA 58TH 2432 OAK STREET MME. J. J. BOYD BEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURIST 1700 McUllloh ST. 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And Discussed Lunching And Jim Crow Cars --- Hampton, Va., Nov. 24.—"The real responsibility for the solution of inter-racial problems in the South rivers directly upon the hearts and consciences of the Christian forces of our land." The Christian Leader's Conference on Inter-racial Co-operation, held at Blue Ridge, N.C., under the auspices of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, summarized in these words it appealed to the Christian people in the South. The Christian Leaders' platform (1) declares grinding to be a crime against the Nation's honor and calls upon the South for an uncompromising opposition to all mob violence; (2) urges laymen throughout the South to keep in close touch with the administration of justice, particularly in the both court and to form local aid societies for the benefit of the poor and unprovided of all races; (3) urges that adequate and equitable arrangements be made for the safety and comfort of Negro travelers; (4) deplores the insanitary and bad housing conditions among Southern Negroes and calls upon Christians for active co-operation in rushing such conditions; (5) holds that insurance breeds disease, vane and crime; (6) urges ministers to teach people to apply Christian principles to their treatment of the colored race; (7) calls on all the Christian forces to cooperate with the Commission on interracial Co-operation; (8) recommends the formation of local interracial committees whose object will be the conservation of power and justice for all; (9) requests the official and denominational organizations of both races to make a thorough study of interracial problems and work out adequate interracial programs. Among these who attended the Christian Leaders' Conference were Howard W. Odum, University of North Carolina; Bishop T. D. Barratton, president of the American Sociological Congress; President of a Volunteer of Fisk University; President H. H. Blackwell of Kandolini-Macon College; Dr. S. C. Muller, president of the Southern Sociological Congress; Rev. John Linn of Louisville; President W. L. Powell of Wake Forest College; W. I. Wannertford and J. L. Kesler of Nasville; Rev. D. M. Ashby Jones of Atlanta; L. M. Favrot of New Orleans; W. W. Alexander of Atlanta; Mrs. T. W. Bickett of Baden, N. C.; Bianon E. T. Dempster of Little Rock, Ark.; and Rev. J. W. H. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary. There were present some seventy-one representatives from the following organizations: Protestant Disciple Church, Methodist Episcopal Church South, Methodist Elegant Church, Southern Baptist Church, Southern Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church, U. S. Baptist Desciples of Christ, Congregational Church, Y. M. C. A. and Y. C. A. TWO SERVICES IN ST. JOHN'S Bert M. M. Davis will preach his Thanksgiving service at St. John's A. M. M. Church. Thanksgiving morning at M. O'clock. At night the Woodmen of America will hold a feast. BELAIR MINISTER Meeting Rey C. H. Matthews chair and conference of Beirut visit M. Zion A. H. Kissel, Long Green, of which W. H. Kissel, and help an overflowing meeting. Nearby Thanksgiving services will be held at Long Green Tuesday morning and next Sunday, Rev. J. J. Baker of Grater Bottom and conversation will hold all day services at Long Green. "Y" BIG MEETING Evangelist M. W. Lewis, of Chicago, addressed the big meeting at the "T" Sunday and he used for his subject "the story of a man after simulating one of his special experiences." He "launched into his subject, recounting the story of his own life." He pictured the Stout of the Negro today and in a muganner appealed to his audience for race pride and solidarity. Bishop Hurst will speak next Sunday. ASBURY AT WATERS Absbury M. F. Church will union Thanksgiving service at Church Thursday morning at C. V. C. Hedges, will meet Rev. W. H. Tyler, pastor of First Baptist Church, Belair, and M. Olive Baptist Church in Pineville William County Virginia, has accepted the call to Rising Tiger Church, Culpeper, New York. Rev. Tyler is in Virginia once a month and in Belair the other three sundays. PASTORIAL RECEPTION AT ENON:APSTIST Church Holds Festivite In Honor of Rev. J. H. Grun One of the largest receiplons ever held in the city was staged at Eton Baptist Church Tuesday night by the convocation in honor of peer pastor, R.A. L. Cox. A number of local ministers spoke, including Rev. James Biley, D. D. Pastor of Ararat Baptist Church in Canton, who is the first minister to be licensed from the church Towson Minister Spoke to Large Congrection Rev. C. H. Green, energetic pastor of the Mt. Calvary Church it Towson, spoke at Waters A. M. J. Church Sunday morning. Sunday night at Mt. Roland Hayes Waters have a private retreat on very high type. Monday night of next week a Queen's Kally will be staged under the direction of the church. The congratulation are to raise $12,500 in a rally which closes Monday. Each queen is expected to report $1,600. Two queens from First Baptist Church and St. John's A. M. E. Church are cooperating. Rev. J. W. Norris is pastor of the church. TO LAY CORNERSTONE Trinity Baptist Church To Have Services December 12 Invitations are out to ministers and others of the city to the cornerstone having of Trinity Baptist Church, at 33 P.M. on December 12. A number of ministers have been asked to speak. ENDEAVORS TO MEET Allen League To Gather At St. John's A. M. E. Church The annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League will begin at St. John's A. M. E. Church next Thursday and last through the following Sunday. The president, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, is in Japan, where he went to attend the World's Sunday School Convention. TO BURN MORTGAGE Allen A. M. E. Church Is Debt Free The congregation of Allen A. M. E. Church will hold a mortgage burning and jubilee next Thursday evening. December 2, the debt having been liquidated. TO RESOLVE OR NOT TO RESOLVE Baptist Ministers Conference In Friendly Tilt Monday After a friendly tilt at the Baptist Ministers meeting, Monday which met at Union Baptist Church, a committee consisting of Rev. A. B. Callis, L. L. Price and Rev. J. A. Frye, were appointed to draw up resolutions of praise and congratulations for Rev. Harvey Johnson, who is finishing his forty-eighth year as pastor of Union Church. One or two of the ministers supported the vow that Rev. Johnson modestly disliked resolutions and testimonials of any sort but they were overruled by a majority vote. Rev. J. W. Winson declared, Rev. Johnson was a minister of spotless character and when the ministers are told in his city, is due to what Rev. Johnson was years ago. BETHEL CHURCH, NEW YORK, QUIET NOW New Trustees Elected and New Pastor Fills The Pulpit New York City, Nov. 24.—After six weeks of disturbance in the church and suits in the courts, Bethel A. M. E. Church is quiet again. The trouble arose over the unwillingness of the old trustees to accept Rev. M. W. Thornton, as pastor. With the new trustee board elected, things are going on smoothly again. NOTICE All Young People of Bethel Church interested in A. C. E. League work; meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday, November 29, 1920, at 8:00 P. M. Lewis Flagg, president; P. M. Robinson, Sec. Rev. P. L. Douglass, pastor. Rev. W. N. Edwards, the pastor of the Second Church in Allentown, Pa., where the preached both morning and night at which Rev. W. H. Recorder is very successful pastor. And while emote to Wilmington, Delia, to call on the Rev. W. Brown, the pastor of the A. U. Church and the widow of the late Rev. Dr. S. L. Nichols his former pastor. CARD OF THANKS The pastor of the A. U. Church Dandelion Buchanan wishes to thank the ladies and gentlemen of the 71st and other friends for the designs and evidences of sympathy. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs T. E. Harrogge wish to thank their many kind friends also. hold a_ the members of Amity Pleasure Club Waters and Anxilary for their words of sym- matics at 11 p.m. Mr. Robert C. Searling; htllness D. And the death, death; htllness B. And the death, death; htllness THE HOTEL Sharp Street Memorial Church Community House IN MEMORIAM GROSS—In memory of Frank Gross O' the memory of that morning When I knew my brother was dead My heart was crushed with sorrow And many bitter tears I shed The lost is bitter, the pain severe. To part with one I loved so dear. There is a place in my heart that in life you filled. No other can take the place and no no one can take the place and no CURE—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father George W. Cure who departed life three years ago on November 17, 1917. The golden rates were opened a gentle rate and not come And when I arrived unspoken He calmly entered home. By his wife and children, LIZZIE F. CURE Were well at sacrifice unrighteous piano newly used, only four months. Stools and cover included. Excellent Xmas gift. Apply 1015 Arlington avenue. No dealers. CORNISH—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Solomon A. Cornish, who departed this life one year ago November 24, 1919. The month of November again is here To me the sadest of the year, It was on a November day That my dear husband passed away. Oh may we meet in heaven Where loved one no more shall weep For those who die trusting in Jesus This death is only sigh By his wife, LILLIE E. CORNISH BANNISTER—In loving remembrance of departed this life on Nov. 12, 1200 and dear sister Madeline who joined her in the same grave one month later. One by one earth's ties are broken As we see our love decay, and the hopes she cherished Brighten but to part away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore For we know across the river Walt the beloved ones zone before By their loving daughter and sister, DELLA HERNDON BOWMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Charlotte Bown, who died November 30, 1819. Loved in life, in death remembered Oh, mother could you speak to me And could you we again That heart must then be heale But this I wish in vain. sore, At home on we miss you more Your cheerful voice your smiling face No one on earth can take your place By her devoted daughters, MRS. SUSIE M. CULLIN AND ALENA BOWMAN. BROWN—In sad, but loving re- membrance of our father and abas- ness Heskith and depared this november Nov. 27, 1919. We never will forget the day And the time you passed away For the sad news came to us On last Thursday's day Your face is always before me I love you, your hand in mine And the last dangling book you gave me Will tinge ever on my mind By his wife, ELLENA BATH and chil- dren JAMES MAGGIE and ADA HROWN JONES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Jill Jones remembrance of my dear mother Amy who departed this life one year ago, Carmack, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 27, 1919. Your busy hands are folded for me are folded. Your soil on earth is done. Your trembling hands are folded. Your heavenly crown is won. Nobody knows my longing. Few have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. BY HIS WIFE SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear devoted mother. Amelia the my heart that I like you filled. Smith, who departed this life four years ago Nov. 22, 1918. Day of sadness still come over us. Hidden tears so often flow. Memory keeps dear mother near us. Amelia the my heart that I like you filled. By her loving daughter EMMA HALL and sons DANIEL AND WM SMITH. BUTLER—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Amelia. Be a member also the church and League members for our kindness. W. J. BUTLER AND FAMILY The hands that toiled for me are folded. Her warm heart is still a place in vacant in my heart. That never can be filled. Oh, the memory of that morning when I knew my mother was dead. My heart was crushed with sorrow and many bitter tears I shed. The loss is bitter, the pain severe to part with one I loved so dear. My heart that I like you filled. No other can take it and no other will be her loving daughter, IDA BROWN. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Amelia C. Scott of 626 Pierce Place to her home by illness for several weeks is now out again and wishes to thank all the organizations that she is a member also the church and League members for our kindness. THE 20th ANNU Allen Christian Of the Baltimore Annual ST. JOHN'S A West Lexington DECEMBER 2nd, 3 A hearty welcome Rev. Dr. Chas: Stewart, State Rev. Dr. M. VICTORIUS INS We invite our Friend ...MORTGAG Corner Lexington THURS. EVE., DE MUSIC REFRESH Bishop J. A. Johnson and mingtou, Del. will Christian Endeavor More Annual Conference, JOHN'S A. M. E. CHU West Lexington St., near Pine ER 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5 ty welcome awaits all who ewart, State Supt. Mrs. Elk Rev. Dr. M. H. Davis, Pastor Rev. Dr. Chas: Stewart, State Supt. Mrs. Elsie Pinder, Supt, Rev. Dr. M. H. Davis, Pastor WE our Friends and the Public GAGE BURY Corner Lexington & Carlton St VE., DECEMBER REFRESHMENES SE Johnson and Dr. H. Y. A , Del. will be present and We invite our Friends and the Public to our THURS. EVE., DECEMBER 2nd,1920 at the Mortgage Burning TICKETS REV. DR. C. H. BY SPECI THE MUSIC LOUVERS 4 DR. C. H. STEPTEAU, P. ******* BY SPECIAL REQUEST THE MUSIC LOVERS CHORUS' OF BALTIMORE WILL RENDER On Monday, December 13, 1920, at 8 p. m., sharp SOLOISTS RUTH LEE McABEE.....Soprano CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY (Washington) Contralto JAMES B. LOMACK (Washington, D. C.).....Tenor NELSON TUNSTALL.....Baritone W. Llewellyn Wilson, Organist H. Y. Johnston, Pianist J. WILLIS BROWN, Director. JAMES MAURICE BUTLER, Assistant Director. HOWARD DULANY BRENT, Manager. Rev. Frederick Douglass, D. D., Pastor. General Admission, 33 Cents The hands that toiled for me are folded. He dear warm heart is still A place to vacant in my heart That never can be filled. Oh, the memory of that morning When I know my mother was dead My heart was crushed with sorrow And many bitter tears I shed The loss is bitter, the pain severe To part with one I loved so dear There's a place in my heart that in life you filled No doubt can take it, and no other will By her loving daughter, IDA BROWN. CARL OF THANKS Mrs. Annie C. Scott of 663 Pierce Pierce street, who has been continued to her home by illness for several weeks is now out again and wishes to thank all the organizations that she is a member, also the church; and League members for their kindness and attention during her illness. AL CONVENTION THE Endeavor League Conference, to be held at M. E. CHURCH in St., near Pine rd, 4th, and 5th, 1920 awaits all who come Supt. Mrs. Elsie Pinder, Supt. H. Davis, Pastor INSPIRING and the Public to our BURNING... ton & Carlton Sts. SECEMBER 2nd,1920 MENES SPEAKERS Dr. H. Y. Arneett of Wil- be present and speak storage Burning 25 CENTS STEPTEAU, Pastor REQUEST— HOPE'S OF BALTIMORE -OF THE- JOYOUS Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. PASSTER 11 A. M. Sermon by J. R. S. Collins, D. D. Presiding Elder. The grand Calendar and Queen's Rally - Sunday and Monday, Monday & Friday. All the Queens will be present. April 290 P. M. Sunday School. 150 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Program in Martinsville, Martinsville, Mrs. Marina, Simms, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday & P. M. Band Prayer meeting. Friday & P. M. Boys Training Class. Mrs. Emma Northern, Sup. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. Mr. J. W. Woodons, Secretary. Mr. C. A. Cary, teacher Sunday & P. M. Classical sermon to the Department Store Porters and mums and waitresses. Notice, Monday & P. M. Great Kally. The twelve queens will appear. After the sermon Sunday morning Bishop Hurst will baptise the son of the Organist, Mrs. Provence. The ordaining elder will preach the sermon. IN MEMORIAM On the twenty-second of October there passed away at the Provident Hospital five years helpless, and unable to leave her bed. Her forceful personality, her brightness and patience under suffering had made her well known and endeared her to all who knew her. Born shortly before the Civil War she had seen great changes in Baltimore and had been a friend of the church to relate. For years a devout communicant of old St. Peters Church. She was transferred to St. Mary's when St. Mary's was closed. Maternity hours she was always carried to the early service by men and boys of the congregation and the Sisters were a constant source of comfort and strength throughout the year. No patient or nurse passed through the Provident Hospital and the Sisters were kind and friendly. She had many friends and the sympathetic thought and care of several members of St. Peters and St. Paul's congregation never failed to visit her. She was buried from St. Mary's Church on the twenty-fifth of October and will be greatly missed by those who learned of her patience and fortitude at her bedside. HACKETT-IN - in loving remembrance, of Mrs. Mary C. Hackett, of Hickory, who died one year ago today, Nov. 29, 1919. Into death's shadow at early dawn A beautiful light has faded and gone A ray of sunshine so cheerful and bright A flower of sweetness, her smile a de light By her devoted sister, MRS. ALICE WEST. In sad but loving emembrance of my dear husband who departed this one year ago today Nov. 24, 1919. Sleep on dear husband and take your rest. God called you home. He knew it best. Your subordinates will be great ones in the Golden Gate. You wife, ALICE. BOSS—In sad but loving remembrance, dear mother Louise Ross who died in life Nov. 26, 1900 20 years ago. And told your hands across your body. In silence you suffered. In patience you bore until. God called you home to suffer no more. In children, MATTY ROCHESTER, HATTIE GAINES and her sons JOHN ROSS and EDWARD ROS. DOUGHERTY—In sacred and loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ada J. Dougherty, who died one year ago, Nov. 27, 1919. By the beautiful gate they stand and walk. My dear ones from pain set free, I shall clasp their hands and feel their kiss. When the hinges turn for me. I walk alone through the dreary years. All alone my heart and I ; But behind the veil is that land of light. Where I'm going by and by. Where I'm going by and by. I small find my treasures, one by one, Lost links from love's broken chain. And the tender touch of the pierced Will re-clasp them once again. It only a step that divides us, From the glories no mortal hath seen, And then when death's grim fingers. Shall have lifted the vell between. By her loving husband, MR. JAMES She has crossed the shining river, And has gained that radiant shore, Where no heart with grief can quiver, And all parting scenes are our. She has met the dear denared, And has heard the welcome home and has heard the welcome home That before her hence had flown. We will soon pass on to meet her, And make her the broken band. And meet her just across the river In the happy spirit and in the Will be extended To embrace us one by one. When our work below is ended, And our mortal course is run, Mothers, MISS MADRID DERNICKS, MISS ADA C. LOUGHERTY MEN'S DAY Men's Day at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, E. 28th street Sunday Nov. 28th, 1921. At 19 A. M. will open with a union class conducted by Brother William after which each county will make a report through their representatives. At 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Bell. Welcome address on the part of Baltimore City, Rev. James Quickly. A quartete by Professor. Bowman who will be in charge of the music of the church by Brother West and a special program at night. J. W. Wing, pastor. A GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL BY THE AEOLLIAN MUSICAL CLUB At Trinity Baptist Church Draud Hill Ave. and McMeechon St. FRIDAY EVENING Dec. 23rd Benefit of the church. Admission 25 cents. Prof. A. Jack Thomas, director; Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, D. D. pastor. The First Baptist Church has solved its problem. The members of the First Baptist Church are: of the church, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs, D. D. pastor. The First Baptist Church has solved its problem. The members of the First Baptist Church are: of the church, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs, D. D. pastor. who was unanimously elected pastor of the church this night, night Oct. the 28, 1920. we are now waiting with cheerful humble and 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Professor J. Woodson. Woodson School. 1.3.80 P. M. Mrs. S. Russell, Mrs. S. Russell, Group. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Samuel Davis, President. The Annual Convention of the A. C. E. League meets at St. Johns Church. 2.10 P. M. Let the entire church help the League entertain the convention. 7.30 P. M. Special sermon to the Panama Progressive League. All are invited to our Annual Rally which will be Wednesday Dec. 11, 2000 at 8 P. M. MADISON ST. PRESB. CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker Pastor. 11 A. M. Topic—"The Divine Potter and Thine Human Clay." 2 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard webb, Superintendent. 8 P. M. Tonic—"Zacchaeus." Junior Bible School Friday 4:30 to 6:30 P.M. EBENZEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHRISTIAN ST. WILLIAM PARK 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Thomas. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6.15 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. T. H. Lee Auxiliary Stewardesses Day all Day. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Daw 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Mr. A. G. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub- murder. 3.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Saw The Annual Convention of the A. C. E. Church Dec. 2 to 5. Let the entire convention. 3.30 P. M. Special sermon to the All are invited to our Annual Rally at 8 P. M. MADISON ST. PRES. Rev. W. W. Walker 11 A. M. Topic—"The Divine Potter 3 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. Bernar 8. P. M. Topic—"Zaccheus". AMES MES. E. M. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 6. A. M. Class meeting. 10.45 A. M. Sermon by Dr. N. M. Carroll 1. 215 Sunday School. 2. 5 P. M. Epworth League. 3. 5 P. M. Brotherhood meeting. 4. 5 P. M. Visitor visitation. 5. 475 converts to date. 551 accessions to the church. Junior League Wednesday at 5 P. M. Children's Church meeting on Thursday at 4 P. M. All are welcome. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McLiderry and Pattersonpark ave. Rev. C. B. Bishon, pastor. Residence 1568 N. Carey St. M. A. Hampshire sermon by Rev. Madame Jauff Hart. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Sermon by Brother Israel Barnes 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. 1.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks to the Order of Seven Wise Men. 6.30-7.30 P. M. Junoir League program 11 A. M. Sermon by Brother Stephen Brown. The members are requested to meet their centenary pledges and attend the prayer meeting. C. L. Brooks Jr. Supt. Mr. Wm. Jockins Secretary. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Perna Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. W. W. Brown, Supt. M. A. Hampshire sermon by Mr. Daniel W. Richardson Pres. A fine program will be rendered. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. All are Welcome. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd street near Mount Gave. Rev. A. Grey, pastor. E. 23rd street. Mrs. Annie Smith S. S. Sup. Mrs. S. C. England, Pres. E. L. Mrs. E. Fuller Pres. Ladies Aid. Alexander Jones Pres. Brother- brother. Mr. J. H. Anderson Pres. Jr. E. League. 11 A. M. Sermon by the evangelist Mrs. Jia Huff. 2.00 M. Sunday School. 3 M. E. Enwyn. League. P. S. M. Sermon. Rev. John W. Baldwin, D. D. All are invited to parish. ST. JOIN'S M. P. CHURCH Orchard and Tessier stray. Rev. Monroe Whyte, pastor. 11 A. M. Special sermon by pastor. 2.00 M. Sunday School. Mrs. Rosa Irving. Sup. 6.30 M. Christian. Endorse- ment. League. Monroe Whyte, pastor. 11 M. Preaching by the pastor subject, "Where Is Hell?" Revival services commencing Dec 1st to 15th conducted by Rev. Lea Blason. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION (CHURC) OULISE P. H. ZION (CHURC) SUNDAY NO. 28TH Pine Street at: Saratoga Rev. Joseph L. Butter, Pastor. Rev. Special exercises by the Sabbath School. 4 P. M. Rev. Alexander Johnson of Mt. Olivet Christian Church accom- panied by his congregation and choir Subject man Appointed To Meet 8 P. M. Sisterbork Rally. We are endowing to have as the speaker the pastor of our church the pastor's subject will be "Observations" Mrs. Mattie Downs, Supt. professor George. A young organist Brother Robert Williams Sec. Phone Calvert 965 JT CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. A. Hill. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8. P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Onley. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Rav. M. Williams pastor Residence 1110 Etting St. 11.10 A. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6. P. M. Eworth League. 8. P. M. Preaching. All are invited. Class meeting during the week as usual. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH M. T. Sermon by the Rev. Lexington and East Streets Parmonage 1830 E. Easer St. 11.10 A. Burton Street 2.30 P. M. Preaching. 5. p. M. Eworth League. 8. P. M. Sermon by the Rev. M. A. An- Linden, avenue and Middle, street. Dr. A. K. L. Gaines, pastor. E Parsonage $152 McCullah St. E Parsonage $152 McCullah St. Bishop E Bishop J. best J Bishop J.D 2.20 P.M. Sunday School 2.20 P.M. Seminary by Mira Zena Masor 4.16 P.M. AAC C. League to be Org. of the Benedictines 625. Lansay street 10 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Pastor's subject. 12 2:30 p. Bible School. 13 2:30 p. Bible School. Mr. J. Emory Bond. Supt. 4:30 p. Epworth League. 5:30 p. Young Trustant. 8 T. M. Tassor 7:30 p. Penacostal Hour. Bro. H. S. Watson, leadin. 60 Conversational Sunday night. Providence Sunday night. Evangelist Lewis of Chicago. assist Sunday. Evangelist D. W. Xilin. final song Sunday night. Special evangelistic services. Sunday School and League. I. West Montgomery St. near Chur- ch. The Church with Open Doors for all th. teacher. Jasmin Hannibal Lee. Charles Tolson, Supt. Collich, president. E. Ray. Armes Lewis President. I. Lorington Street near Pine Street. Davis, D. d. pastor. Goodwin acting President. subject "Moes Description Of Entry And Profession." J. W. Woodhouse, Sop- s. S. Sanilai Wilson Group. Samuel Davis, President. C. E. League meets at St. John's A. M. church help the League entertain the Panama Progressive League. which will be Wednesday Dec. 11 1920. ESB. CHURCH Pastor Terer and THine Human Clay." ward webb, Superintendent. H. FAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cuv. Calhoun and Lauren's street. Rev. C. A. Williams Passport. 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Chas. Peters, leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. M. Baptistindent. 5 p. m. Class meeting. Mr. H. C. Edenle leader. 6 p. m. C. Leake. Mr. H. Bentley Pres. to the pastor. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Prosperous Jelown of Christ's Kingdom". WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday Class meeting. 8 P. M. Friday Love Feast. John H. Ayers, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson. Rev. C. Ed. Brown, Pastor M. H. Bentley street. 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Rev Aquila Brooks will preach. 6 P. M. Class meeting. 6.30 P. M. Y. P. League. The sermon by the pastor. Witnesses in prayer. Friday night prayer meeting. The Friendly Church For Friend Folks. Chifford E. Perry, Church Clerk. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin streets, Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. P. Daster, Divine service at 11 A. M. M. Daster, Wm. G. Thomas, Wm. G. Thomas, Srinivendrum, At 8 F. M. Preaching, subject 'The Furriers' All are welcome. ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev M. W. White 236 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Som and Prune Service 3 M. Rev A. Bayport to the Royal Military. Our Rally closes. Wednesday night class meeting. Friday night prayer meeting. Sister Joseph Simmons Sunday. Jesus, Jesus, Jesus! GENERALNIAL M. E. CHURCH Arithmetic and Bank Street. Walter S. Jackson, Paker. 10. The Marian Church, Miss Chur- chery, Supt. Beeley by Exhorter, Harry Jones, Habop. The Marian by the pastor. The Girl Santined. M.P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Lu- rce Mitchell, Acting Supt. P.M. M. Enworth) League, Mana- tion. Program in charge of Mr. John C. Johnson. 8 F. M. Annual Memorial exercises of the General Church of the Men. Grand Master Joseph, Norris president. You are cordially invited to be present on be wine and worship with us with the Seven Wise Men. You are invited to be moved from Bank street and runa- d Gough S., just one square above the church on Caroline street. The renowned Queens an d the Subur- chies will accompany the Seven Wise Men. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll near Cursey街, J. R. Jelson, pastor. 114 W. Avenue, School. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. J. P. Williams, Sup. 3 P. M. Bishop. J. Albert Johnson. D. T. Sawyer, School. 7 P. M. Glauco, 4. Postmaster. 8:15 P. M. The Peerless Girl. Baltimore, a sacred song created by treasor Wm. W. Hutchison. 8 P. M. Charles No. 1, 2, and 3. W. Johnson, Thomas Dixon and John W. Johnson. Friday 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Dennis nisher, leader. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penna ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis. D. D. pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Argyle ave. Friday 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mrs. Martin Harris, Sup. 6 P. M. League. LOOK! FIRST BRANCH PEOPLES CHURCH Corner, Orleans and Annstreet SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A.M. Measured and painted Boston, Roxbury, Chelsea 11 A.M. M. Sermon by Brother, Hobber Sudler 12 P.M. Sunday School 18 P.M. Anniversary celebration 14 Join. All friends and family 14 Join. All friends and family Tuesday night, May 18th, William Sonson of Faith, Basilian Church, choral and congregation will worship within Sister MaggieHooker, Church Church Rev. Alonzo Bodger, pastor Rev. Alonzo Bodger, pastor Grand Jury Part Of Government Georgia Judge Urges Them To Discover And Indict Mob That Lynched Innocent Man Associated Negro Press Springfield, Ga., Nov. 24. No charge to a grand jury has created much interest. In Efingham county in the memory of the oldest inhabitant then did that of Judge Lovett. Judge Lovett, before crowded court room, delivered the charge after the grand jury for the term had been empaired. He initially told the grand juror that their duty to the mob included Phyllis Gale, Negro who killed three Ara Jandon several months ago. The Judge was emphatic in declaring against mob law and mob rule, insisted that the grand jurors live up to their oaths by making diligent inquiry into all things that should come before them. The court's charge, in part, was as follows: Mr. Foreman and Gentleman of the Grand Jury: The oath which each of you has not taken makes you an integral and important part of this court. Our sovereign state government is divided into three great departments and includes the army, the navy, and the church. You are now part of the government. You are to be called upon this week to exercise governmental powers and you will be required to discharge serious obligations imposed by law. Your sworn promise of do your duty as a governmental agency cannot be lightly worn or off like an old coat at the door when you enter your grand jury room. It is then that you briefly what our government is, and what your duties are related to it, you now being a part of it. "Governments, like everything human, tend to decay, and this is specially true of free governments, which are the most difficult of all to maintain. Republics, above all kinds of governments, are by respect for law. Whenever a people come to treat lightly their own fundamental law, they have arrived at the most dangerous point that is possible short of entire destruction. Under our theory of constitution, standing on the rights guaranteed to him by that document is more powerful than an army, and can defy a multitude, and therein lies the glory of the splendor of the American of free government. And yet practical appraisal of fundamental theories, do we find ourselves? An indescribable minds is committed the minds of men revolt at the horrors of it; passion dethrones season, a victim is demanded and one is found—often guilty, sometimes illicit—and vengeance is held upon him. Officers of the laws, representing the sovereignty of the state, flee from the mob, a pittable spectacle of the people. In light pursued by its own creators, lessness reigns supreme; the security of the law becomes a byword to be scoffed at; constitution and guarantees are by force made in empty and empty things. The very purpose for which courts were published—to ascertain truth, been defeated, and to find the incident. The justice such is conceived will say that the law is technical and will say that the justice is necessary and that punishment must measurably imposed. Our laws are administered by our people, and we but indict ourselves. Of necessity, laws are administered by human instrument, nothing and nothing human is perfect, but to attack the majesty of the law, which protects you and others with virtue, and with lives in security, is as foolish as it wicked; it is but to tear down the temple for the imperfection of the priests. Those most often dealt with by the mob belong to the lower race, it can not be truthfully said they are the favorites of our or of our juries. When a man is convicted, as it is sometimes called, his action and punishment under Albuquerque, Texas, November 22— the history of the history submitted by the adoption act as the act to be used in the public schools. Hawes said that the book was un- likely for the South and presented too loose victories in the Civil War. the frons of law, where the law is invoked, can be depended upon with complete certainty in this section of our country. Punishment by law detains from crime, because shown to be right by reason; punishment by mob tactics to crime, is crime itself, because reason cannot assert itself, being overcome by passion. Laying aside crime, is crime ill equipped with desperte. What assurance have any of you that, with public passion sufficiently inflamed, you may not be made a victim, and your life for the fortest, though you be stainless of crime? "The remedies lie in your hands. When those who seek to take the law into their own hands know that fearless grand jurors will indict, that vigorous prosecutions will follow, and that the supremacy of the law will be maintained, and not until then, will this thing cease. Loyalty to our state, in peace as well as in war, is a lesson that must be learned. Obedience to law is the essence of loyalty." WHITE PREACHER IN VICE TOILS Nabbed By Police While Enwined In The Arms Of A Brown Skinned "Vamp" Savannah, Ga. Nov. 11—Efforts of the police to clean up the site during the week resulted in the recording by Gov. C. B. McDaniels, prominent white evangelist Atlanta Georgia. The report has one of the worst reputations in the city and Gov. McDaniels was nabbed while enwined in the arms of one of the dark skinned "vampire." He was handed into a cell of the city jail, and later asked to be tried by a jury of presachers. His excuse was that, he was conducted to the house by a spokesman to the police for a quiet show reast, and that he was unacquainted with the sections of the city. When asked what he was doing in the room with the vampire, Gov. McDaniels hesitated for a moment and was fired 116b. EXPLANATION? Two fields lie side by side, only a road divides them, the soil and everything seems to be the same, but what a great difference in the ripened grain. Two remedies are in the market, only the name of the manufacturer divides them, the ingredients seem to be the same, but 100% what a great difference in the result. How shall we explain it? The successful farmer and the successful manufacturer work not only with their hands, but principally with their heads. The farmer cultivates the soil and the manufacturer combines the ingredients so that he gets the most out of them. That is why Trener's Bitter Wine has no rival. It cleans perfectly the intestines, removes all injurious substances which made them a burden of morbile germs and restores appetite and digestion. Trener's Bitter Wine never fails. Your druggist or dealer in medicines will tell you that also other excellent Trener's remedies like Trener's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago (now in season), or Trener's Antiputin (excellent as glove, mouth wash and cleanser of (wounds) are fully reliable. Joseph Trener Company, Chicago, Ill. (New York representative, 340 E. Tirst Street) OLD MAN WALSH SAYS: We have often heard our parents and grand-parents speak of these Grand, Old-Time, Blood-Purifying. Kidney-Curing, Body-Building, Strengthening, Invigorating, Disease-Killing, Live Long, Root & Herb Remedies, and sigh with regret that we do not know how or have not the time to make them. We all know how good they were and how they acted like a charm when we were sick and Cured Us When All others Failed. There Is One Family In This City WHO KNOWS HOW AND DEVOTES ALL THEIR TIME TO MAKING THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES from the Choicest & Most Powerful ROOTS, HERBS, FLOWERS; BARKS, SEEDS, GUMS, ETC. On Earth for the BLOOD; STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, B L A D D E R, FOUL, SORES, UCERS, PAYIN FUL SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN, DIS EASES, ETC. This Family Is At. Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP ```markdown ``` Albert Johnson-Contractor. Albert Johnson-Contractor. South Baltimore Man Emplloys From 35 to 40 Workers Each Week ONCE A WHITEWASHER Now Has Payroll Amounting To More Than $1,000 Per Week Down in South Baltimore every body knows Albert Johnson, contractor. In fact, he is known at over town as a most substantial resident. Born down in old Dorchester County 65 years ago, he was part-reared in the family of former Governor Harrington. He came to Baltimore at an early age and started out as an humble white washer. Today he is in the con-treating business, employs from 4 to 49 hundres and has a payroll amounting to $1,000 weekly. His work has carried him into the largest institutions, warehouse: Another Good As The "Tother"—Eat, Drink and Be Merry FRIDAY—Breakfast: Apple Sauce, Bacon and Eggs, Muffin, Coffee Lunchon: Cream of Puffins Soup Spinach on Toast, Washhed with Eggs) Junket with Pooled Apricots Tea, Diner: Mateleon of Haddock Balls, Asparagus, Sliced Pleepole and Cookies. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Sausage Balls, Apple Rings, Potatoes, Quick Biscuits, Coffee, Lunchon: Rice with Onion in Casserole, Prune Whip, Tea Dinner: Beef Birds with Tomato Mushroom Sauce, Cabbage, Mackerel Pudding, Fruit Sauce. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Grapfruit Cereal, Butter Cakes, Coffee, Dinner Boiled Beef, Boiled Potatoes, Horse Down in South Baltimore every as Mayor Browning and State S body knows Albert Johnson, conator Spressor when they f act. In fact, he is known started out in politics. He is over town as a most substantial active member of John Wesley E. Church, for which epigree Born down in old Dorchester he had the contract for a rio County 65 years ago, he was partly ceased in the family of former. One of the keenest regrets of Governor Harrington. He came to life was when the Baltimore a Baltimore at an early age and Ohio Railroad bought his well as started out as an humble white-polated home on Hill street. washer. Today he is in the cone is now living at 2027 Druid L racing business, employs from 35 avenue. Mr Johnson is said to 49 honds and has a payroll pay taxes in $15,000 worth amounting to $1,000 weekly. property. He has a wife, t His work has carried him into daughters, one son and save the largest institutions, warehouses grandchildren. Down in South Baltimore more as Mayor Breening and State Sembody known Albert Johnson, conor Spectoren when they first tractor. In fact, he is known all started out in politics. He is an over town as a most substantial active member of John Wesley M. resident. E. Church, for which epongregation. Born down in old Dorchester he had the contract for a Rivona-County 65 years ago, he was parlyment that cost $10,000. reared in the family of former. One of the keenest secrets of his Governor Harrington. He came to life was when the Baltimore and Baltimore at an early age and Ohio Railroad bought his well started out as an humble white polished home on hill street. He washer. Today he is in the corn is now living it 2027 Drudl Hill training business, employs from 35 avenue. Mr Johnson is said to 40 hunds and has a payroll taxes in $15,000 worth of amounting to $1,000 weekly. property. He has a wife, two His work has carried him into daughters, one son and several the largest institutions, warehouses, grandchildren. FRIEDAY—BREAKFAST: Apple Sauce, butter, Toast, Lettuce Salad, Baked Bacon and Eggs, Muffin, Coffee, Apple Dumping, Dinner: Tomato, Lunchcake: Cream of Pumpkin Soup, Stuffed Vegetable Marrow, Potipach on Toast, Wrapped with potatoes, Cauliflower, Green Gages, Eggs) Junket on Pooled Apricots, Tea Digestion: Matele of Haddock, Sliced Pleapple, Asparagus, Sliced Pleapple, Potatoes, Muffins, Coffee, Lunchcake: Welsh Tarahi, Fruit Salad, Cookies. FRIEDAY—BREAKFAST: Apple Sauce, Toast, Lettuce Salad, Bacon Salad, Eggs, Muffin, Coffee, Apple Dumping, Dinner: Tomato Spinach on Toast, Warmed with Eggs, Junket with Roasted Apricots, Tea, Dinner: Mate of Haddock, Potatoes, Asparagus, Sliced Pleasure and Cookies. SATURDAY—BREAKFAST: Sausage Salads, Apple Tumbers, Quick Slices, Coffee, Lunchon: Its with union in Casserole, Prune Wrap, Tea, Dinner: Beef Birds with Tomato, Ursinhood Sauce, Cabbage, Mussel potatoes, Pudding, Fruit Sauce, Coffee. SUNDAY—BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Cereal, Butter Cake, Coffee, Dinner: Boiled Beef, Potatoes, Horse SATURDAY—Breakfast: Sausage Tea, Dinner: Scalloped Oysters, Celballs, Apple Kings, Potatoes, Quick Balls, Lettuce Salad, Lemon Biscuites, Coffee, Lunchon: Rice with Onion in Casserole, Prune Whip, Tea, Dinner: Beef Birds with Tomato Mushroom Sauce, Cabbage, Macaroni Potatoes, Pudding, Fruit Sauce, Coffee. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Cereal with Dates, Canned Corn, Griddle Cakes, Syrup, Coffee, Luncheon Lima Bean Soup, Whole Wheat Bread, Carrot Marmalade, Tea, Dinner: Lamb, Bolted Potatoes, Carved Cereal, Butter Cakes, Coffee, Dinner: Bolted Turnips, Steamed Cabbage, Indian Pudding, Bolted Beef, Bolted Potatoes, Horse The charm of a beautiful woman can be yours by using ..... ROSE KISS ROUGE We are offering absolutely free 3 handsome prizes to the three women who submit the best 25 word testimonial about the value of Rose Kiss Rouge as a beautifier. Contest closes December 15, 1920 Each letter must contain a label from Rose-Kiss, which will be found inside the box. The Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN will select the three best replies received. Send one dollar in coin or stamps or mon ROSE KISS PRODUCTS COMPANY 3305 11th Street, N. W. Wash. D. C. For one box of ROSE KISS ROUGE and label. and railroad yards about the city. For years his place has been at 297 W. Henrietta street, where with his son, Frederick D. Johnson, a busy scene is enacted. "I was born with no silver spoon in my mouth," he told a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN. My education is limited, but I have stuck to business and tried to grow. You educated young men have a better chance than I." Mr. Johnson is charitable to a fault. He has never mixed in politics, but has helped such men very as Mayor Eroening and State Sen- sonator Sprosser when they first started out in politics. He is an initial active member of John Wesley M. E. Church, for which engraving he had the contract for a renovation that cost $19,000. former. One of the keenest regrets of his to life was when the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bought his well ap- pointed home on Hill street. He is now living at 2027 Drudg Hill 35 avenue. Mr. Johnson is said to profit pay taxes in $15,000 worth of property. He has a wife, two into daughters, one son and several grandchildren. Radio Sauce, Stewed Celery, Codlled Horns with Cream, Coffee, Supper. Ice Pooched in Asparagus, Toast. Tee Cake, Cocktail. MONDAY—Breakfast: Cereal, Fried Mush, Syrup, Currant Jams, Coffee, Lunchroom: Potato and Bacon Chowder, Toast, Lettuce Salad, Baked Apple Dumping, Dinner: Tomato Soup, Stuffed Vegetable Marrow, Potatoes, Cauliflower, Green Gage. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Cereal with Sliceed Bananas, Codfish Omelet, Potatoes, Muffins, Coffee, Lunchroom: Welsh Rarebit, Fruit Salad, Cookies, Tea, Dinner: Scalloped Oysters, Celery, Rolls, Lettuce Salad, Lemon Meringue Pie, Coffee. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Cereal with Dates, Corn Corn, Griddle Cakes, Syrup, Coffee, Lunchroom Lima Bean Soup, Whole Wheat Carrot Marmalade, Tea, Dinner: Corned Lamb, Boiled Potatoes, Boiled Turnips, Steamed Cabbage, Indian Pudding, Coffee. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Cranberry Sauce Grilled Sweets and Mashed Turnips Sour Krout Coffee or. Tea Pumpkin Pie, Plum Pudding Mince Pie HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS Cigars, Cigarettes HOME COOKING 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE Big Midnight Given by the ST. PETER CL Carey & Pre Wednesday Evenings Dancing from 10 p. Music by Naomi Wright ADMISSION MR. CHESTER STEVENS, Ch'm The Ne B. SACHS, Prop PROGRAM FOR WEEK O VAUDE A story of Crooks and sch atre this week-at price of 50 ce their first book in the SUNSHINE COMEDY SER T Thanksgiving Dinner PRESS—RESTAURANT Druid Hill Avenue and McMechen Sts. Cream of Tomato, au Cruton Celery Relish and Olives Roast Bermont Turkey, Oyster Dressing, The pies will be made by Joseph L: Press. Special invitation extended to the public. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE phone Mt. Vernon 588-J EXPERT MANICURING Give it a chance MME. JULIEN AND MASSAGING. 1426 Droid Hill Avenue MME. ROSE, OFNEW. YORK DEMONSTRATION & GRADUATION CLASS IN SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE WILL HOLD THEIR EXERCISE At Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium Thursday Evening, December 2nd, 1920. At 8 o'clock TICKETS OF ADMISSION 75 CENTS Reserved Seats 25 Cents Extra Music by HAMER and FAULKNER NOTE—The Baltimore classes will continue enrolling pupils for membership. Phone Mme. Rose, Mad. 3411 D. TANGORENE HAIR STRAIGHTENER Guaranteed to Strighten Men's Hair in 5 to 15 Minutes. HAIR GLOSS, Cents a Jar. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO TANGOREE CO. 693 NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone, Mt. Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE P. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 01 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Big Midnight Dance Given by the Janitors of ST. PETER CLAVER HALL Carey & Presstman Sts. Wednesday Evening, December 1, 1920 Dancing from 10 p. m. to 2.30 a. m. Music by Naomi Wright's Full Jazz Orchestra DMISSION 35 CENTS MR. CHESTER STEVENS, Ch'n MR. JOE STEVENS, Secy The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYLV PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 VAUDEVILLE Big Midnight Dance Wednesday Evening, December 1, 1920 Dancing from 10 p. m. to 2.30 a. m. The New Rainbow Theatre LEMONS and BROWN FUN GALORE FOXWORTH and FRANCIS A TEAM OF CLASS MARTON and BRIEN SONG SPECIALISTS MONDAY—Metro Pictures Corporation Presents THE BIG DRUERY LANE MELODRAMA "THE BEST OF LUCK" WITH JACK HOLT and AN ALL STAR CAST A great Melodrama with a plot that keeps you at your wits to tell what happens next. Plenty of fast moving action. Not a dull moment. Also MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY—SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS Mabel Normand in "The Slim Princess" If you're thin see the Sim Princess and get fat laughing. She was almost thin enough to crawl through the keyhole of the huren. They all sneered at her, BUT ONE CAME WHO LOVED HER: SKINNY AS: SHE WAS. WEDNESDAY—METRO PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS May Allison in "HELD IN TRUST" A story of Crooks and schemes playing at the Garden theatre this week at price of 50 cents. All our pictures are shown at the first run white theatres. Be sure you see the best. Also SUNSHINE COMEDY—"THROUGH THE KEY" HOLE Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PAKLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Masaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair and other Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4829 J. Beauty Shop. 722 GEORGE STREET Open Fri-Sun. Telephone M. Verizon 941 WORKS WONDERS Mine. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 800 everywhere. By mail 69c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Striptone Preparation especially recommended in after care tries with success for three years. What is it for or more? No need, no need. Give it a trial. RME JUKEBON 1428 Droid Hill Avenue Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madan Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madan Jones' Shampoo, 50c. Madan Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower 60c: Madan Jones' Gloss 35c: For sale at Drug Store in mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for form. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR RIDGE ST. ONLY HELL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALIC WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Direct from Chicago JOE BRIGHT and COMPANY 12----STARS----12 The Show of Class and Jazz First time in Balto NUFF SED Why not take advantage of our famous Mathews... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 13 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Palge PEE MOREISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN LONE RANGER STAR 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "MYSTERY No. 13" Episode 10 with Francis Ford "The BRANDED FOUR" No. 7 with Ben Wilson Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 6 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP "VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 4 Featuring Franklin Farnum in the Super Serial BRINGING UP FATHER—Two reel comedy. Very funny. Thursday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 4 Harry Carey in 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 16 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM PIRATES' GOLD" Episode 9 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 9 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Mary Thrills. SHORTY HAMILTON 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN COMING—Week of Dec. 6-13th "BROADWAY GOSSIPS—40 People 40 THE GREATEST COLORED SHOW ON THE ROAD CORE LARRY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance THE STAR THEATRE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IF ITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 WATTS AND WILLIS COMPANY ACCOMPANIED BY BOOTS HOPES Monday—"PHANTOM FOE" Episode 4 FELLOW CITIZENS 1.1 Reel Pathhe COMEDY 1 REEL SCENIC Tuesday—"MYSTERN No. 13" Episode 13 2 Reel TORCHY COMEDY ... PATHE NEWS. 21. Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 14 2 P. M. UNIVERSAL-WESTERN ONE REEL FRANEY COMEDY Friday—"VANISHING TRAILS" Episode 10 2 Reel Western DRAMA 1 Reel Keystone COMEDY Saturday—Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Rockies" 5 2 Reel CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS 22 MATINEE: MONDAY-THURSDAY-SATURDAY 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL MATINEE-THANKSGIVING Mbow Theatre ANIA AVENUE THURSDAY-SAMCEL GOLDWYN and REX BEACH presents Rupert Hughes in "CUP OF FURY" This picture was to have been shown on November 16th but mistake in shipment prevented same from getting here. But will positively be shown Thursday. Worth while waiting for. Don't miss it. FRIDAY—First National Film Corporation Presents KATHERINE Mac DONALD—AMERICAN BEAUTY in "PASSIONS PLAYGROUNDS" A Beautiful woman. Convent reared, alone at Monte Carlo seeking life. Her experiences would fill several books, but the screen portraits all. Also WM. FOX presents "BRIDE . 127—Episode 6. "THE TARANTULA'S TRAIL" SATURDAY—PARAMOUNT ART-CRAFT PRESENTS Hobart Bosworth in "Behind the Door" A big special Paramount feature seeming with action and surprise. See the Great Submarines' at work. See the great light on water. This is a guaranteed sure pleasing picture. Don't Miss it. STATE NEWS YORK, PA. NYork, Nov. 21—Women's Day. Bethle A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 21—Women's Day. Tuesday those who took part in scripture prayer by Mrs. Williams, selection paper by Mrs. Williams, paper by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Grayson gave a skill on the women in the in department for the uplift community, a selection by the L. S. Y. girls, party on Wednesday, Wilson and comrades Medium Jones, Rev. Williams is sessor. Boston will be quarterly conference in the morning of Nov. 20, preaching in the morning of Nov. 20, Philadelphia, dis- scription president of the Eastern President of the Women's Club, was the speaker at a joint concert, and given a Wheaton Church hall Bob follows Hall, Maple Street, Tuesday evening. Wheaton Church on organization was made by Mrs. Williams, part of Johnstown, who joined in a striving effort to do Things: A booth filled with fancy articles and pictures painted by Miss Virginia Harr for the art department of the Hare in the Hareley club was presided by Mrs. Ella Kane. There was a over-by-bath for the Ruth L. Bennett similar booth for the Ruth L. Bennett club. Among those who appeared on the state were: Mrs. Susie Foster, president of the Ruth L. Bennett Club. Mrs. Joanna Harris, president of the Paylls Wheatley Club; Mrs. of the Crae, disiriet vice president of Julia Federation; Mrs. Clara Johnson, the Miss Virginia Harr. SALISBURY Services at Leathebury Church Chestnut at Leathebury Church Saint John at Leathebury Church Saint John at Leathebury Church for the day was very good. For the evening, for a very interesting service sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Leathebury Church. Everybody is asked to attend. MORDELA SPRINGS Mindanao Springs, M.L., New York, will host a concert at the school hall of the University of the Philippines with Bruder Wesley O'Gurgeen. Bruder Wesley is president the Boom Mine Laboratory Society the Boom Mine Laboratory Society against getting Tuesday night LONGGREEN Long Green, Md, Nov 21—Nov. W. Baker practiced at Mt. Zion Church sunday morning. Sibyl Ayee is recovering from his exam illness. Mr. and Mr. Howard Gregg spent many evenings, with Mts. Corinth ets. Mr. G. Davage was visitor here tuesday. Candlen thieves visited the her mom of Mrs. Eliza Presbyter, has two towel several or not more. Mrs. Eliza has Sr. Gamma. It is slightly improved. E BOILT UP FOR CHILDREN WONDERFULLY WITH HYPO-COD Stopped Their Cough Built Them Up And They Look Fine BLESSING TO **LITTLE FOLKS** No three children aged 16-65 years down with the whipping cough, the little boy was actually worried for all the old time mothers index to stop the cough and weaker weather and worse bookings. We were away but a new coat and hats and bags were becoming alarming. We at first thought the cough were away but as weeks on we were heard about alarming. Every fresh cold we heard about Earles Hyopol and we were at the drug store. We were worried we had to hop the cough in no time and you had to keep up the up-day by day. Their back book fine and then they began sleepy book fine and then they began sleepy book fine and then they began sleepy book fine and then you see yourself what snaps, beautiful in yourself. We had to book so much money if we had not known about Earles Hyopol before. We had saved the children a lot because we saw this turtle to mothers all our home. It proved blessing in our home. Note: These same children were born Hypo-Cod as a full toddler away through the winter long without a coat. Thousands of mothers learn about Hypo-Cod, but up my family just as regular as the coat ground and ward off all cold weather with it. Children to take to the school and reading the formula on a board will see that it contains an extra combination of medicinal chemicals. The lady that gave the above statement is Mrs. H. P. Iannaz 472 Mary and avenue. N. W. Washington 262 cousins of mothers swear by this lady. Carrie Hypo-Cod is sold here by druggists and the leading druggists all year round. HAVRE DE GRACE. Havre De Grace, Md., Nov. 24—The Harford County Fair Association sent a check of 1270 for premiums which were awarded to the following pupils: Lucy Bond, hat $60, Esther Mitchell, $30, hat, Arthur Mitchell, Taboret $60, grape vine baskets, Aionza Taylir, $60, School towel rack, $60. Mr. John D. Monk is spending two weeks in New York City and Brooklyn, N. Y. where she went to visit her friends and relatives for Thanksgiving. On Sunday Nov. 14 the congregation of St. James A. M. E. Church paid a visit to Rev. Robertson of Elton. The following Sunday Rev. Robertson and congregation repaid the visit to St James A. M. E. Church. The stirring sermon by Rev. Robertson and the inspiring music were to be commended. The Community League of Haverford the Grace School must be re-organized. The idea of having it in re-organization. As there was only in few persons present this part of the meeting was held at the school the next month. meeting will be held at Manley's hospital. It is hoped that such and every parent friend and well wisher of the success of the school will be present. Don't be the only day and date, Monday Dec. 13, 1920. MASSILLON, OHIO Massillon, Ohio, Nov. 24—Sam McCormick, 32, of Massillon, died of strokes of the heart. He leaves mother, four brothers, four sisters, and wife Mrs. Amanda McCormick and wife Mrs. Amanda McCormick, and partner of Massillon, P. B. Brown, Mrs. N. G. Nealy, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and partners are: Messrs B. J. Marcs, Bessarina, J. Julius Marcs, Chichester, Massillon, Indiana, and Toby J. Marcs, Massillon, Massillon, host of other relatives also survive him. Mrs. Martina Henderson of 508 Wisdom street is very sick. WINCHESTER Windchester, Va., Nov. 24—The greatly enjoyed by those who attended and was a success financially, the 24th annual church service at B. J. Church was held Saturday and Sunday. Quite a number of ministers were overseeing the presentation. The program and portraits were up to the high standard. The funeral of Mr. M. Lovett, one of the respectfully respected citizens last Friday afternoon took place from John Mann M. Burns' home, indicating that interment was in Arie Cemetery. Rev. J. C. Parola performed the funeral. Burns became the bride of Mr. Thomas Avery at the funeral of Mrs. Charles Burns on M. Main street. The funeral of the Situationist priest of the Virginia Conference held his third quarterly Sunday. His seminars both morning and evening were highly instructive. The District has been a success. ELKTON Ellipton, Md. Nov. 24—Rev. A. W. Robertson and his congregation enjoy an enclave in the city and his congregation at Harve Degrice on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion White and sister Miss Lisa White of Baltimore visiters. Wednesday. Miss Sarah Bowser is at home after under going treatment at the hospital. Miss Eleanor Praywood of Washington, Miss Mamie Braywood was a visitor to Philadelphia the first of the week, to Philadelphia the second, to Washington, stopping at Iron Hill was a visitor to Wrights A. M. M. Church Sunday, to Philadelphia last Friday. In Philadelphia last Friday. Miss Bertha White of Baltimore with her sister Mrs. Kate Griffith. Mrs. Anna Hindman spent Sunday with her sister in Wilmington. Mrs. Charles Bowers of Wilmington, is spending a few days in Towson, Md. last were the teachers at Mt. Messor, Frank and Norman Hutchinson spent Wednesday in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Muzzle Moore visited friends for a few days in Philadelphia. Miss freene Hildman of Philadelphia is the greatest friend Mr. and Mrs. Muzzle, Hildman. Mrs. George Hintman. Middletown is shopping, something with relatives. Fire Insurance 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison 7148-J Phone, Madison 442 DO I NOW! WHAT? Wilson Tonsorial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Tonic, Witch Hazel, Toilet Water, Pine Tar Shampoo, Soap, Face Powder, Elite Hair Ponade, Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, Spilendo Hair Tonic, Foaming Conce, I Mint Shampoo RAZONS HONED. C. H. Lowery, Barber Levl Pervis, Prop. Wishes to introduce to you the *Walker Method* the more you use the Walker method the more you will be irresistably drawn to it. I am prepared to treat you or a coin the method. **WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT** JOMINGA MALL L. Mad. B118- **GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR** 1128 PENNA, AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 8231. **MME. E. J. NORTHERN** Scalp Specialist We treat the scalp for the growth of hair. Power and the hand do great work. Use the Northern Hair Vigor. It will make the hair grow. Use it on a clean scalp. -- PRICE .35c. A BOX -- 1403 McELDERRY ST. Call up and make your en- ment when you can come. Phone. Wolfe 2664-J The Daniels' School of Music will hold its twentieth annual recital next Monday evening at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church 14th and Corcoran A. M. Zion Church which time Miss Eunice E. Thompson will present to the public Daniels School and a recent graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music will be presented to the public in a plant recital. Miss Thompson, will be assisted by Misses Marie Hillary, Dora R. Marlowe Jenette M. Tyr, Tyler Mademes Mary Rie and Florence Matthews graduates of school. Mr. Peter Phillips violin, Mr. School of Music advanced grades will be heard. Miss Margaretia Dobson, of Morgan College, spent Thanksgiving as the guest of her mother Mrs. Gerald Dobson and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of 1200 S. street N. W. Mrs. Sarah Sampson Lee, of 1219 S. street N. W., had as a guest Mrs. Barbara Sampson, of Mrs. Alice B. Sampson and nieces Miss Bertha Langley of Baltimore. The Kappa Sigma Debating Society, of Howard University presents Freshmen vs. Sophomores in their annual Debate Friday evening December 5. Memorial Hall should subject coedited: *Memorial Hall Should Subject Coedited*. The United States should be elected by the To the Casual Reader Capacity is Great Limited Earning His Present Voice The old adage about "on every man's door" is true trouble is not with the lack the lack of men to recognize. The rewards of success all but there are only a willing to earn the reward. Recently, several well-reputation, became assistant to direct the affairs of a man soon be represented in the world. Representing these men a unique and original present time over 1500 offices in the principal city Canada. A majority of ministers, physicians, attorneys, successful executives, etc., on up lucrative positions in many years' standing in our work. To such men the ethical business has a tremendous impact. This Corporation already is now extending equal access to people of Baltimore, an branch office at 1620 Dr. opposite the Colored Y. M. ment of Mr. Thomas E. securing the services of man character and refinement. If you Mr. Reader can above, and would appreciate more about this Corp. offer YOU, would suggest Howes at 1620 Druid Hill 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or any p.m. This is a genuine opponent who can measure up pay from $5000 to $10,000 basis. All replies in strict form. MUSIC The only place in town to RECORDS" at all time. A full supply of Player Roy. We are the first to get the All kinds of String Come in and hear, "At the end on the P. A Full Line of Send us your Name and Address to send you the latest Phone and Mail Order. The First and Leading Company of its kind, Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. Holiday. BALTIMORE 1222 PENNSYLVANIA Phone, M. WALTER Real Reader Whose Yearning city is Greater Than the real Earning Capacity of present Vocation age about "opportunity knocking once door" is out of date today. The with the lack of opportunity but with man to recognize opportunity. uses of successful enterprise appeal to are only a few, a very few, who are the reward. several well-known men of internation- became associated in a business way fairs of a new corporation which will present in every civilized country in the these men in an educational way is original corporation employing at the over 1500 representatives, and having principal cities of the United States and majority of these men were formerly 医icians, attorneys, college professors, utives, etc., many of them having giv- positions of high earning power and standing in order to enter actively into in the ethical and patriotic side of our tremendous appeal. oration already of National proportions ing equal opportunity to the colored timore, and opening a permanent at 1620 Druid Hill Avenue, directly colored Y. M. C. A., under the manage- thomas E. Howes. It is desirous of services of men and women of educated refinement to represent it in this city. Reader can see the opportunity in the old appreciate the opportunity of hear- this Corporation and what it has to build suggest that you call and see Mr. Druid Hill Avenue, any day between m., or any evening between 7 and 9 guineine opportunity for the man or wo- measure up to our standards and will to $10.000 yearly or Commission lies in strictest confidence. MUSIC!! In town to get "MAMIE SMITH'S S" at all times, never out of them Player Rolls and Phonograph Records best to get the Big Hits in Sheet Music of String Instruments For Sale car, "At the New Jump Steady Ball," on the Player Roll Full Line of Colored Dolls name and Address and we will be glad u the latest Catalogue each Month Mail Orders Promptly Attended Leading COLORED MUSIC STORE of its kind, in Maryland M. to 11 P. M. Every day including Holidays TIMORE MUSIC SHOP NYLVANIA AVE., Near Dolphin St. Phone, Madison 7183 WALTER L. ALBURY To the Casual Reader Whose Yearning Capacity is Greater Than the Limited Earning Capacity of His Present Vocation The old adage about "opportunity knocking once on every man's door" is out of date today. The trouble is not with the lack of opportunity but with the lack of men to recognize opportunity. The rewards of successful enterprise appeal to all but there are only a few, a very few, who are willing to earn the reward. Recently, several well-known men of international reputation, became associated in a business way to direct the affairs of a new corporation which will soon be represented in every civilized country in the world. Representing these men in an educational way is a unique and original corporation employing at the present time over 1500 representatives, and having offices in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. A majority of these men were formerly ministers, physicians, attorneys, college professors, successful executives, etc., many of them having given up lucrative positions of high earning power and many years' standing in order to enter actively into our work. To such men the ethical and patriotic side of our business has a tremendous appeal. This Corporation already of National proportions is now extending equal opportunity to the colored people of Baltimore, and opening a permanent branch office at 1620 Druid Hill Avenue, directly opposite the Colored Y. M. C. A., under the management of Mr. Thomas E. Howes. It is desirous of securing the services of men and women of educated character and refinement to represent it in this city. If you Mr. Reader can see the opportunity in the above, and would appreciate the opportunity of hearing more about this Corporation and what it has to offer YOU, would suggest that you call and see Mr. Howes at 1620 Druid Hill Avenue, any day between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., or any evening between 7 and 9 p. m. This is a genuine opportunity for the man or woman who can measure up to our standards and will pay from $5000 to $10,000 yearly or Commission basis. All replies in strictest confidence. MUSIC!! The only place in town to get "MAMIE SMITH'S RECORDS" at all times, never out of them A full supply of Player Rolls and Phonograph Records We are the first to get the Big Hits in Sheet Music All kinds of String Instruments For Sale Come in and hear, "At the New Jump Steady Ball," on the Player Roll A Full Line of Colored Dolls Send us your Name and Address and we will be glad to send you the latest Catalogue each Month Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Attended The First and Leading COLORED MUSIC STORE of its kind, in Maryland Open from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Every day including Holidays BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Near Dolphin St. Phone, Madison 7183 WALTER L. ALBURY HAVE A GOOD LOOKING HEAD The Bishop Treatment really grows the hair and we CAN PROVE it. To every year there is a season, and for every trouble there is a reason. Are you having trouble with your hair? If so, you should come to Bishop's and find out the reason why. "WE TREAT THE CAUSE," hence our treatments are successful ones. You should by all means try one of our treatments for extreme cases of our Special Treat falling hair. The BISH CUT - RATE B The Big Parlor w 1425 PENNSYLV Look for the b BISHOP'S RATE BEUATY PARLOR big Parlor with the Little Prices. ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE k for the big Electric Sign. CUT - RATE BEUATY PARLOR The Big Parlor with the Little Prices. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Look for the big Electric Sign. By I. C. B. ```markdown ``` 28th Anniversary. The Amplion Glee Club of this city presents Miss Marlon Anderson of Philadelphia in a song recital at Dunbun High School Phanningsgiving night. Mr. Lewis Hamilton Murray and Miss Constanta. Wharton of Baltimore will be exponents of terpsichorean art in a musical at Howard Theatre Saturday evening. That it does not pay to play in the rain after the dismissal of schools in the District, is evinced by the fact that the Board of Education has put a ban on one session for pupils bally lays. How many foot ball teams are using registered students only in computing registered students only in consulting with other out of town teams rom time, to time? --- HAMMON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our darling son and our ally, we will always ally suddenly from earth to heaven three years ago. No. 16.17. It We will soon pass on to meet him and make whole the broken hand and meet him just almost the river where his arms will be extended to embrace us one by one. When our work below is ended and our oral course is run by our devoted, MOTHER AND ATHER. From this world of grief and trouble to the land of peace and rest, bad has taken you dear brother and has taken your dear sister rest. By his loving sister. WO Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Trans. jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 Tuesday—"THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 17 Universal Western featuring HOOT GIBSON Special STAR Comedy and a Cracking Good Feature SPECIAL SHOWING ODD FELLOWS' PARADE—THANKSGIVING DAY IN BALTIMORE led by all society for making, as they think, his own wife's indiscretions a source of fame and income, he suddenly wakes to the terrible truth and goes sorrowfully, grimly home to the supposedly guilty pair to have his settlement. While the "DEVIL'S PASSKEY" is splendidly clean and ends happily, its powerful story is stronger rather than weaker on this account. If ever or never you've felt almost unbearable suspense you will feel it all through the latter half of this remarkable picture. You will sit helpless before the wondrous pictured march of its inevitable events. A great picture WITH AN ALL STAR CAST, including Mae Bush, Maud George, Samuel DeGrasse and Una Trevelyn. CHARLEY CHAPLAIN in "The Immigrant" 2 acts. MONDAY, NOV. 29th, 1920 CAREY Carey and Prostman Streets JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 A picture of wicked, wonderful Parts—of an American playwright and the butterfly wife, who was caught in the net of scandal. If you ever watch a movie about a woman caught in the net of scandal, of this remarkable picture. This is great. CHARLIE CHAIN is "The Funfairman" Special 2 are Comedy. TUESDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBE in Rex Ray in "Dangerous Trails." A throbbing and exciting story of the West in Five Acts. KEYSTONE COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY - RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 9 HELEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 3 Century Comedians in "A LYING TAMER" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "A LONDON BOBBY" Some Comedy. JUANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND in "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode HANK MANN IN A CLEVER TWO ACT COMEDY KENSTONE, COMEDIAN IN A GOOD ACT COMEDY ELMO LINCOLN and LOUBE! LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 3 Ernest Trux in "KNIGHT OF THE DUB" Two Act Comedy BILLY PRANEY in A CLEVER ONE ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP and all star cast in a mysterious story of China with continuous thrills. "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 9 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 13 HOOT GIBSON in "TIPEPED OFF" 2 Act Western. Star Comedians in "MY LADY'S ANKLE" Some Comedy MARK TWAIN'S IMORTAL "HUCKLEBERRY FANN" CECIL B. DEMILLE presents "TREASURE ISLAND CECIL B. DEMILLE presents "OLD WIVES FOR NEW." "My hair was KINNY, falling out, getting brittle and stringy. My scalp was filled with dandruff, and itched almost constantly. A few applications of the RESTORIN Hair Preparations produced a wonderful improvement. The itching stopped instantly. There was no more dandruff. My hair became straight, smooth and coiffed. My hair was returned to my GRAY hair—not a gray hair shows anywhere. "For my Rough and Pimply Skin I found the RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER great." WANTED! WANTED!! ——LINOTYPE OPERATOR—— TO WORK EARLY NIGHT SHIFT Straight Matter—Good Pay—Short Hours Apply—Afro American Office; 628 N. Eutaw Street Ask for "Mr. John" ERIC VON STONEIN'S 7 ACT PRODUCTION Written by Baroness De Meyer, with whom Erich von Stroheim collaborated in preparing this remarkable senario, "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" is the story of an American husband and wife and acrowded hour in their lives in Paris. Warren Goodwright is a writer of plays, not yet successful, but moving with his wife, Grace, in the best Parisian society. Grace, for love of her husband's dream of her, gets badly in debt to Madame Malot, a famous—and infamous—modiste. In her attempts to extricate herself, she is forced, to meet clandestinely an attractive young American Armyofficer, Captain Rex Strong. Out of their meeting—innocent enough—springs a scandalous story which all Paris promptly learns and which Goodwright just as innocently takes for the plot of a play in which he presently makes a great success at the Theatre Francais. Jerred at and scorn- TUESDAY, NOV. 30th, 1920 TUESDAY, NOV. 30th, 1920 DUNBAR Norma Talmadge in "Hearts in Exile" 5 reels. VITAGRAPH Big V Comedy HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! A Picture of Wicked, wonderful Paris—of an American Playwright and the butterfly wife who was caught in the net of scandal. If ever you felt UNBEARABLE SURPRISE you will feel is thought the batter half of this remarkable picture. This is great! Don't miss it. CENTURY SCREEN MAGAZINE No. 20 ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—“PHANTOM FOE” Episode 2 Featuring Junita Hanson and Warrior Oland Rohbertson-Cole Presents Sessue Hayakawa in “Li, Ting, Lang, WESTERN THE COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" No. 11 SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON COMEDY SHORTY HAMILTON IN WESTERN STUFF MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25th. P. Mentis, Prop. Geo. H. Woodlen, Mgr. NEW PENNA. CAFE A pleasure place out of the commonplace When out on a stroll pay us a visit HAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND COMPLEXION Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentts for Masonic, Odd Fellow..... Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire Key" long, as they think, his own face of fame and income, he terrible truth and go sor- the supposedly guilty pair "PASSKEY" is splendidly powerful story is stronger than his account. If ever or never able suspense you will feel half of this remarkable pic- sure before the wondrous pic- le events. A great picture IN CAST, including e, Samuel DeGrasse and Devleyn. "I The Immigrant" 2 acts. THE REY THEATRE Pressman Streets HARRY DUVALL, Manager. OF NOVEMBER 29th, 1920 Features Presents 17 ACT PRODUCTION "IS PASS KEY" Central Paris—of an American play- who was caught in the net of rable suspense, you will oef it attractable picture. This is great. Immigrant Special 2 act Comedy. AND ROSEMARY THUBE in OF 13" Episode 8 Features Present "Rangerous Trails." of the West in Five Acts. IN A CLEVER COMEDY D and her own company in DOCKIES" Episode 9 Western RAILROAD SERIAL AND" Episode 3 MIXING TAMER" 2 acts SON BOBBY" Some Comedy. D NEVA GERBER in OUR" Episode 10 WARNER OLAND in M FOE" Episode 3 THER TWO ACT COMEDY A GOOD 1 ACT COMEDY And John Obrien in "Episode 5 QUOISE LORRAINE in G DISK" Episode 3 THER THE DUB" Two Act Comedy EVER ONE ACT COMEDY P and all star cast in a with continuous thrills. S NET" Episode 9 DEAN PAGE in ERS" Episode 13 ED OFF" 2 Act Western. Y'S ANKLE" Some Comedy. DING: "BUCKLEBERRY FINN" "TREASURE ISLAND" "OLD WIVES FOR NEW." WHAT DID SHE DO? Restotin TRADE MARK soil, getting brisk and string, and tipped almost constantly. A fath Lab Preparations produced a wow- shaped instantiate. There was straight, soft and beautiful. AL MAGY GRAY hair—not a gray hair. In I found the RESTORIN SK ONES are the product of caree and hardhair ingredients and so our drugstores or postpaid by the MONUMENT ST., BAITO, M TONIC 22c, EAC HOO 20c DYE) 50c 22c Pec A eG ee ee ae ee ha eo aan eed ta ae ee erica ace ERNEST COE eat caal ea DE Bie eee Comet eGo See eh a ta ee Ne ae eee : eon Ran as j ser eesti 2 eR a eee ia eee eS esses | sy esa ea eae Di Ch es, en Sa cee ipa Mokena es palin eal uiates eee ra eee ERIDAY, NOV: 26):1920 <7. TAF SOCIL WHR > hy. Society Editor IDES ais elena Sat cca ine Sie ee Ooo mt getting home frou oui. “te are some visitors ‘tm yi ‘siime, or you. ate giving @ recep: ‘donj if, there is n- your’ family a “pirth,, marriage or death, don't walt, telephone or drop a card to the Boclety Edltor, Afro-American 628 N, Butaw St, Mt. Vernon 6026 “Short personals ot 26 words free of ‘Mrs. Ellen Boston of MeCalloh St, fa siok at her home. 20 Mr, Elmer Willard after spending “pix months In Atlantic City has return: 8d: to his nome at 1609 3. Ronument Street. “He will remain in the elty antl after the Holidays, Of all your gutting xet_ Dank “Roterence.. Talk se over with Wingate ‘nd Brown Jr. Tho Theitty: Bankers 3612 Tennsylvania aventc. Your social cari st not sited “unt ‘you take'n Xmas Saving Clu card With Wingate and Brown Jr. ‘he Tnritty Bankers, 1812 Pennsplvania avenue. “We do Hot look after tho siek. nor pury tho dead, bot It your friend Anow’you Stand stall with Us, thes “will ook After” those duties cheerful wo ways Xmas Saving Club and Saving Account” Winsato and, Brow ny, Phe Thrifty Bankers, 1812 Penn: sylvania avenue. : Als Mabel Bourne, toncher in the ‘carey Street School, who has _ been “eonfined to her homo ‘by. ines for ‘fo weeks Js now much tmproved “Mr, Howard M. Gross, principal of School 115, who strained a ten- @on in his arm while assisting 3 man. who had fallen from a tree, {8 able fo be out again. Miss ‘Therese White ts quite ill at ner home, 1627, W. Lexington sleet. ‘Wiss Ada, Johnson, who has been i at her home, 108i W. Lexington street, ts Improving. Misses Catherine and _ Hester Murray spent Sunday in Philadel- phi. ‘Mins EAith Washington, formally fof Balliinore, hot now of Missdll, Well and enjosing the best of heatth hile in the West, Sho will make St Louis, Mssourl, her Cuture home, Miss W, Wado and Mire Mtatthes were quietly married at the bride's Tome, 211. X. Suricker street on Wea penday of last week, They Wil reside in Washington. Mr.’ James V. N. Stith nas re- turned from @ visit to his. mother in Norfolk. iMvs.“Hester Murray has removed trom $38,N, Howard street to 1018 N. Butnw sireet. Rev, C. E. Hodges was) in Win- chester, Va, last Thursday, where ne vent t0 preach the funeral of Ex Vavote: Siwy, Mary J. Camper, of 1119, So chon avenue, has returned from joc, Ya, where she launched a jog: fund ‘drive for a seminary at ‘urs, Vay for Negro iris being by W.-H. Missionary Society, A Banauct jahorate nanqae: was held # auspders oF the Liber weak MP Tate, “Se TB, aoe ets AR Te a tt Slade 78 oa town Road, Fi. ° 1 ‘onorary guests includ... “exikiah Brown, D. D., grand ma. Fee eka Buckets Wkcecrigwis Siler aary fe Bur Rea W. meand the member Cf Bontamin. Banneker Louse, No 1454, Interesting addresses were A iteréd oy Bron, Brown, Sister Sead ava inembers of tho Wide Sea at a dclelene mera “ra sae aa oy tie sciers at a eta hoor wie enaltier naioeraed tor i snine : Mr. Welborne’s Dinner Mr. John Welborne, on his re- ‘turn fvom’ Philadelphia attending ‘he ive Dall in no now Hudson Se eee a aghiageet is veddoree BT AR aac ieee on suscey Aemnaom November 21" 1920, fo Ris iron, Mes Alesandee Jones 0 ‘Atlantic City, ‘Ni J. and his friends ‘of the city, Mr. Gerring Hil, -Mr. Enarles Tina, "ate Dick Garret ‘Mr. Edward James, Mr. William Mauace ate, Robert Byrd. nd the anit ate games. Carrol » Announcement ‘Announcement hat come to chi city ot the marrige of Ne. Sosenh G" Smitha ol Baltimore: to: at Srnowine Watkine, of Salt; Va ‘The. ceremony. was «performed. in Row forks August t, 1880, by Rev semane Grete at’ the’ args Church.of the Transfiguration, The “couple. are now making their honie tower | RE eon : Ts Mr. gn@ Mrs. John A. MeLurkin, “of-818 Warner street, gave 2 din- ‘yer. Sunday evening. last, In’ honor Not. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur’ Jones. of New You...'Mr. Jones ts a; cousin eho ‘Meturkin'ssne J7-Those: \prosent: were: Mr.» and /AGse, Wiliam Fisher, Mc: and_atre “Hayirile:Mack-and-Mra; Julia Brown, “AM! expressed: themselves’ of aving Lapeit_ very, enjoyable ‘evening: - s. Werts—Smith ‘Nuptials. :. ‘Spire Dee Redding gt 1400°eCution Jeleeets attended’ tthe ‘soarriage’ot her iushter Mss Rosa Worts agen Fra ltr formerly of: Baltmose, Ma se coms cae ae jBrnoatol Amity of Sérvty-- City. The (brid sthio given. aveay,' yz her :mother fora a nando whlts sat aress fand’jcapricdswhi(e. carnations. Sic AERIS tof yBethet/A: Etim Se ied ae ily pertoraned te att nes Mire laud: BiGrear, Sic oe Sac noe Apeng ietone st eursiewns oe So ee : pony auatheceioatalmpnranby erents. 9 ee ee soaoter ee icaees ELK’S SOCIAL SESSION ‘Monumental Lodge’ of Elks hela ite annual: social. esston* Tuesday evening. A large number of the Srembers, ineluding Grand Exalted Bulor. George W. F. MeMechen, Byalted Ruler George 7. Brent, and ‘William Lewis, “daddy” of the lodge, ‘were on hand. Raymond Contes, ypaster of social session Efe Ghat the Brethren had plenty eae a Prsagement Announced rs. Emin J. Hall wishes to an- nounees the engagement of her sister, Hattie R. Johnson to Mr. Hay De Brown, The wedding Sill ake place In the early par fot December. ; ee Ree cam ‘A deautifil home wedding, 1085 Myrtle avenne, was that of Miss Litlan G. Queen to Mr. Alexander Williams on Nov. 18.. Miss Queen was giver in marriage by her step-father, Mr. Athur Holmes. The maids of honor were Misses: Margaret. Wright ana Miss Mamie Wiliams, the grooms slater. Mr. Amos Williams was hi brother's best man and tittle Miss Helen Jackson was Slower girl, ‘The couple were married by Rev. F. R. Williams of Peskin Square Baptist Cinureh. Bie, and Mrs, Williams received many handsome presents Including siiver, ent glass, china, linen, clecks And money orders which they thank tach and every one, also the Chindely Cinb for their silver sugar. bow). Cle. and Mrs. Willlams reside al ig rie avenue’ MARRIAGE LICENSES [John H. Anderson, 49, W. 906 Chins Ste; Mary Carter, 38, eenest Jones, #8, W., 408 W, Hamburs Mt; Mahala Bethel, 10. charles Proctor, 26. W. Tibbett, 310. Teuth Franklin, 20, Joseph H. dTayes, 38, D.; Minnle W ‘carter, 20; both of Washington, games £ Guy, 31, 213 W. Hill St. ‘Frances Howard, 23. JJohn Hi, Walace, 28, 136 W. West St. Eaith’ M, Marshall, 27, Graven, Gouson, 26, 644 WW. Mut herry St; Mattie Wood, 28. W. Bernon Kltton, 30, 1830 MeCuttoh St. ‘Lavania, Malzae, 28. i" Harrison Snnis, 31, 1008 N. Cathour ‘St; Hstella Duke, 30. George J. Fowlkes ©, 659 Mulberrs ‘St: Helen J. Epps, 20. lurias B. Cook, 28. 112° BE. Lexing ‘ton St.: May Wilson, 26. Jus, He House, $8, 487 Conway St. peatttee M. Hovse, 20, enomas Yarbor, 27, Zebulon, N.C. ‘athena Bernag, 26, 1614 suit 2 St. -tijoras Jolngon, 40, 2516 Leslie St Da: Ellen Carter, 28, uoward E. Hall, 26; 1624 eCvlo) Sti Atma Ruffin, 22 [sueub Baynor, 34,820 Vincent St. 'namle Johnson, 29. eran Regs. 26, O51 Lan St.; OMe C Savor, 20, Jayrd WW. Minor, 86; Bertha Spencer ‘34: both of Washington. JSoreminh J. Swann, 27, W., 705 Geors 1.4 Carrio I. Dennis, 2%. rom ‘Neal, 28, $22 E. Madivon St: ‘Nellie. Dennis, 27, Chas. B. Jonson, 25, 520 Lewis St “Mamie W. Jones. 25. ‘Thomas Brown, 38; Fina Fosaue, 37 Weer 1642 N. Carey St. « Ellas Jones, 25, Poplars, Md. ; Beatric ‘Jackson, 35. Win, Norman, §1, 818 MeCulloh St. ‘Teabelin Choistie Philip Brissoe, 29: Sadie B. Ross, 16, both of Washington. DEATHS Si Ne SP ine 7 iar Bee diet dy —GREAT— SUN, NOV. 28, 4 P.M “FUROPE AS [SAW AT” LI. (ee ESB fa} feet ape etn [eee aN (eee ee ae a ae Peete mene Pee mere Rate eae mes Ooo eae earner et ee | a ‘ ys eA: lie pees AVSIM CSRS SDE ORIUM: -.° PHARMACY | - Cut-Rate Druggists. .. | Penna. Avenue and Dolphin, Street Watch This Spacé each week NOTICE! We have ALL the Madam C. J. Walker - Preparations in stock: - - - MADAM WALKER’S Hair Grower Cold Cream ‘Face Powder Shampoo * Cleansing Cream ~ Rouge 4 Glossine Vanishing Cream Tooth Paste Temple Grower Witch Hazel Jelly Talcum Powder Tetter Salve _ + Complexion Soap ? Vegetable Oil Antiseptic Soap : \LWE HAVE THEM ‘ALL HERE—— . - HAY’S Original CoConat Oil Shampoo | BO cent size 39 cents, war tax included | coe eae PELVITONE “Have You. used it? “If not, why not? : "¢ 2 The best remedy of it’s kind on the market. pee oo tis Not A CURE-ALL.- ; i ‘ls. good only. for FEMALE DISORDERS, PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION, BEARING ” / DOWN:PAINS, and OVARIAN TROUBLES. Special Thanksgiving ee : moe “First Course * : Fruit Cocktail | sezond Course J cream of Tomato Soup : fon Cheese” Dumplings | Third Course “ | - Roaat turkey with Bread Dressing ‘Sweet Potatoes Glace " for Rice Croaielts + celery eee creamed Onlons. soled Almonds ~ | Clanberry Telly é Fourth Course : Hearts of Lettuce swith French Dressing | Bifih Course Steamed Fruit Pudding © | Sits Cider Sauce sixth Conese puts Cate Noir sytnts Every housewife should be interest led in the menus here presented, and Inoe worry about “ihe. wherewith” to et the apnea. N. ¥. Dispateh FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED [ shreuah tho tae fey 2: Bama four nosalote divorees were sean(el In iGiecote Court, Tare 2 last week! the sane bing Lola May he en IGtarenes: Bri, Aerainiay Swann, 05 [Georze get rom dale, ea Rinne cits, SJ Clarence 3. Ward four aiecatioh St, ¢rom Ora G. Wael Phitaetonia: Pay” Hacold Mason, 213 Diamond sirest, | Surprise Birthday Party og OR, Friday, night, November 1 Mer Paul Gaines, 1419 Myrtle ave ue, was given a sirprive birthday party by bis wife, Mrs. Emma Gaines Among those present were: Str ana Mes, August RMley, ar and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs Amos 0. Hill, 2 and Mrs. Mont. gomery, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs Grace ” Jackson, Mes Augusta Broadway, Mes. Wiliams, Mfr. Mal tory, alts Anderson.¢ ES ‘THINGS TO REMEMBER “A large baking powder can Is great for cutting buscvlts, Tt a frosting has been cooked tog ong add g ittle lemon Slee ‘Wilted veigtables ca nbe frgshed i lout in cold water and Tet stand for five or ten minutes before cooking: To make yout windows shine four Ja ttle Kerosené into the water. Before blacking your stove rub soar lover your fingér nails thoroughly and tne blacking ean be easily. washed off Borax 1s fine {€ scattered about un- laer the sinke and into crevices where roaches. are. ‘The’ sooh will disap. peer, With a vegetable-dinner it is per jmissible to serve a dessert rich tn legs and cream. : Tnslacked lime, sprinkled on the cellar floor dispel and. stale ordors 41 the cellar. ‘Sunshine will work wonders with mattresses and pillows which have ees: musty, ’Brush the rollers of your refrigera- tor with Kersene if you'are troubled with ants, Hard olla eggs, cut into fine pieces and put In ine chicken soup will make it rich. “PAGE.6 “AFRO-AMERICAN: NO : ICE! ee 3 : Fe the woman who has been waiting for the price on wom. en’s clothes to come down-here’s notice that they’e: DOWN Frankly we're overstocked and every piece in: theystore must go. So. we've put prices on them that will send them out in a_ big: hurry: = Look at these prices and then for yourgown pocketbook’s sake-COME to the greatest SALE of WOMENS WEAR that Baltimore has ever seen. bea aa Handsome Plush ~~ a magine . ing ee stylish Serge and Coats that sold) e Tricotine Dresses| for $50--- : KD > - for $98 | 9 VA 24 | Y formerly $15.00 Ran Hw be. ; ; -You’d never know’ the [ype Aes Stylish, fashionable | Jie, Be. ASD areees in soft graceful | ‘difference between these ¥h "gr t)K lines, prettily trimmed, ~handsome coats and expen- ee i —the last word in style | ‘sive Fur ones. NR \ and _ workmanship. Besides they ARE trim- Whe NG You'd hardly expect) meq with veal Fur and have'|"* {Hi that dresses like these | by fe that dresses, tke these |" Real Fur collars. They'll | | gig) "| $9.98. ‘| wear mighty well, too. a i i | OTHERS AT $19.95 \\ j $15 Satin, Pop-| Rich. Warm ni ir s ; ss ol K\e lin and Georg-| Coats that were| Sa ette Dresses $20.00 ; KSA . i Be < $7.95 | $4998 |, Se 1 12. $6.50 All Wool Skirts These dresses are. fa ; beiter and richer looking} Consider the, luxury of] skirts that were made ! than the mere price would|@ fine Fur-trimmed coat—|for wear and style. May show. Lustrous. sating, |of ‘lovely style. Or a[be had in stylish plaids} georgettes or poplins that| warm wrappy model, of|%¥ Plain colors. ad ree fet] good practical velour—or SPECIAL at— new overcskirt effects with| Meltow Wonderfal Coats: 83 the sash can be had in|~ Come early. and take these dresses. your choice, Ladies Ready-to-wear Store A ‘465 N. Eutuw Street... pee iy Narra a OE a ag Oa ee Et et er SUIT | | : zu He : oe 2 - ‘ At BURTON'S | At 1 : . | 1214; Pennsylvania Avenue We are offering some very fine suits for Ladies : } and Misses at a greatly reduced price. ze AN hese suits are artistically designed and mary 3 of them are fur trimmed and made from the season's § orost popular fabrics, Serges, Velours, Tricotine, Sil- | Matone, Broadcloth, Deuladevene, Jersey, ete. 3 | gay Suits 29.50 to $39.50 | . &S? § Ro Sor'g1 9° (3 ( . § . 5 ‘ | ALLL\| Suits $39.50 to$45.00 Alfay |= Now 295° f 3 a : Et | hat ah | [Suits 45 to $60 Now i 395° : | : PR : [PF Suits 60 to $80 Now | pe ‘ $ 49°° We have only a limited number of these gar- : ments that we are offering at fhis very low price, and § Ht behooves you to call at onee und secure these bar- § gains while they last. TERMS TO SUIT— 7 i you can see from quoted prices on these suits g } that we are making a heavy cut in prices only to re- 8 } duce stock and convert it to money to help take the 8 | losses now rather than carry the stock and take the joss later. Come in and see our stores, examine the stock, and help supportthe enterprise. | It you cannot come fo the store, Phone Madison 2369-J, and our sales- mari will call to see ‘you. ‘ _SAMUEL L, BURTON 12143 Pennsylvania Avenue 8 Phone Madison 2269-J a: - BURTON'S SHOE SHOP i$ 1108 Pennsylvania Avenue 8 Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W 8 capezessconeenssocsonssqesescserecessEaeqsceRe9 en omni [i PRERRE Ieee eG R eee I O00 FFE Se fy Lo Sao fs W SX fj ~ ‘ ery \\ Tenn ( y . DN ms Bt XA wm ee \ of 3 FS es » ‘\ fo \ Vee t—- Se mae \\ \ f CAE eA \ Hf 3 QO A Be i i Sar aay Z| | ie” \ ee = We i gfe EN. 5° } \\ ih \ ve ee ea i \\ AT ee. ms): ii \ —~ulY aee -\. Y 4G oe) i f i NN Gee Sf \ Ly Oy\: <a Np (ay) jj \\ P on Sv Y — Fm ae F \ g) ; Yy Ose VM yt Ne PVE *S : Bay Fin race Paths auty is Unly oRin-Deep “Your skin. either makes‘or breaks’. will isa f, and. our skin will become your beauty.’ = + bree Fran lose u fee a ae Be : “You can ‘keep. your skin white and beau A sallow, blotchiy skin spoils any’ tiful by bathing your face, neck and bands beauty; while‘a fair, smooth .com- each night wit Skin Whitener S000. és plexion. is all most womien need to These two old-reliable prepare ed 1 . n when used together, have never Jail make them: beautiful, » make the sate skin fair and beaut Yo a ‘ - " agceach at your druggist’s, orsent irect and. 3 falc and sats Sih shades thier, ‘upon receipt of price and r¢ war tax. : ‘Dr. Fred Palmer's Scin. Whitener. After - Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company, Manulay ‘a few applications, all blotches and pimples. turers, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fi 1 r Fred Palmer’s | _ Dr Tred Falmer'’s Se Pe Saree: Sf oe 3 2 CIN WH i EN R a § BES: WW maw” 8g Ky Halfback Rallies in Last Quarter After The Captain Quit eai high school traditions shattered Friday when Cap- DeCasseris of the football walked off the field in the quarter of the annual football between his team and the strong High School, of Wash- h. D. C. Armstrong won 20 Stain DeCassereus wanted to the second quarter, when he had an easy point on the toe of which Allen recovered or School's 25 yard line, and carried over for a touchdown was his second fumble of the team. Mattes restrained however to stay on the field help his thorny demoralized sides to pull themselves to and stop the line plungingingtonians. the fourth, quarter however, at the field, and the coach in George Pendleton at left back and switched Payne to High School. High School hearted by the three touch- already scored by the Wash- ians, took heart when they rejuvenated team move the field toward Armstrong's grass midfield, making three downs, one after the other. I too late however, and the fonded, with the ball in High hands on Armstrong's safe yard line. Armstrong brought to this city travel drifted in fundamentals of game, a strong line and two kickers in Riley and Harris. Their first touchdown scored in eight minutes of play Erik Harber, Trig and Harris are line plunging. Great holes opened in High School's line which Armstrong ploughed 10 and 15 yards gains. The touchdown was scored when seras fumbled Riley's punt which recovered it on High's 75 yard line. A long pass toward the end of the quarter put the ball in position which Armstrong backed it over for a third touch. out 500 roots, including city persons from Wash- ington, designed the game. Pendle- center was all over the field high school on the defense shared the honors with back Payne. Line up: School Armstrong mer Freeland p Smith and Levi leton Wilson L.G. Marshall L.T. Campbell L.E. Branson L.H. Allen K.H. Barber, Capt. F. Trigg eras, Capt. Q. Harris Gege, Dr. Hilburn; umpire, Johnson; headlinesman, Mr. ab. Z POLLARD JEERS AT THORPE Had Declared Midget Half- back "Yellow" Akron was late arriving, and on the day of the recent Akron game, Upon hearing this corpse repeated his assertion, heard "yellow". Fritz got in town in time to and in the fourth quarter he hit the Indian how "yellow" he. The pro's speed merchant was the ball, and Thorpe came down the field. He dived little Dullard, but Fritz cleaved, destructed, as the Indian Foltner's head and wend into the ground. Fritz just long enough to give the "merry razz" to the game Fritz refused to be the field. He wanted to re-horse again how "yellow" he won the game, 10 to 9. Pittsburgh American Incomplete records of former Howard-Lincoln football team are as follows: 1919 Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. 1918 Lincoln, 15; Howard, 0. 1917-Lincoln, 7; Howard, 0. 1916-Lincoln, 0; Howard, 26. 1915-No game. 1914-Lincoln, 12; Howard, 0. 1913-Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. 1912-Howard, 12; Lincoln, 0. 1910-Howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. 1909-Howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. 1905-Howard, 5; Lincoln, 5. 1907-Howard, 0; Lincoln, 5. 1906-No game. 1901-Lincoln won on forfeit. 1894-Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5. 1894-Howard, 0; Howard, 0. 1883-Howard, 3; Lincoln, 0. 1883-Howard, 6; Lincoln, 0. Thanksgiving Contest Will Be A Thriller In More Ways Than One And Decides Champion ship Washington, D. C. Nov. 22—With the defeat of Hampton, Saturday of last week Nov. 12, by a score of 18 to 6. Howard football eleven has only Lincoln to meet in order to decide the Intercollegiate Championship game. Championship games are contested in games. This game will be staged at the American League Park, Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln realizes that this is to be the hardest contest in the history of the two universities and is straining every nerve in training her men for the championship. Boast of one of the strongest and fastest teams of all years and can justly expect victory. Howard's history this season has been of unusual interest. She has battled with six of her rival schools and all six have gone down in defeat. During this period of games, her whole system of football has been revolutionized. The first game with Virginia Theological Seminary (Howard 14, Virginia 0) was played just a few days after registration day, Howard was just throwing off the old and developing a new game. The following week Shaw (at Raleigh, N.C.) was defeated 28 to 16 by a team inspired to the Howard hope. The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (Petersburg, Va.) team has the boost of being the only team to make a score on the Howard eleven this year. This was a field goal which prevented a 19 to 0 "shut out". Howard's next contest was with the "bull dog" eleven from West Virginia. This contest was one of spirit and fight, for the West Virginiaans and never been defeated by Howard and were anxious to carry home! this-same game again. To 0 defeat, Two Saturday's ago, to 0 October, 20th, Howard and Virginia Union met at Richmond. The eleven from this city were unable to stand the test and were defeated 7 to 0. Last Saturday, Hampton, determined because of her 11 to 10 victory over Lincoln the week before, was completely crushed by the fast and vowed blows of Howard's new team and suffered and 18 to 10 defeat. At no time has Howard ever played games have served as training fields for the Thanksgiving classic. With Hampton, the boys played straight football. The team has never been pushed to the corner and, forced to "open up" in order to save a game. The time now at hand is to be used by Cohen Morrison in whipping the squad into final fitness for the big day. His method is to team him and not individuals and on team and not individuals and on team. Day at least two men will be developed for every position. Howard will be armed for the acid test and will be able to safeguard the prestige of the "white and blue." Howard supporters are doubling up on beds in the efforts to win back some of the money lost in the last five years. One Philadelphiaian has said to wagered $860 at even money on Lincoln, and the number of smaller bets at 4.3 with Howard on the long end are legion. If Lincoln should unexpectedly win on tomorrow, it is jokingly declared that many Howard men will have to live on short rations for the next three months for they are wagering all they can beg, borrow and steal on the home team. VISITORS FROM MANY CITIES Visitors from all sections of the country began to arrive here as early as yesterday. Armed with pennants, sweaters, thick overcoats, lap beds and blankets with which to bundle up warm while sitting in the cold grand stand during the two hours and a half on tomorrow, it was easy to pick them out as they came in in groups numbering from five to twenty at Union Station. Thanksgiving morning, John Williams and Jay Clifford have arranged to entertain several thousand guests at a Breakfast From at the Coliseum. There will be dancing and opportunity for old grads and their wives to socialize. Then will come a few minutes for Nothing Sure About Outcome Of Great Football Battle Tomorrow Afternoon Howard Will Rely On Straight Football And Lincoln On Tricks BY JOHN R. WILLIAMS Washington, D. C., November 24. Lincoln faces the supreme test of her football campaign today in the nation's capital, meeting the powerful Howard machine which already has waded through an unbroken string of victories. Howard's splendid record of gridiron achievements this season include victories over her "Princeton" rival Hampton and the strong West Virginia Collegiate Institute squad and will enter the arena a 3-2 favorite. But in these times of miraculous reversals of form, almost anything can happen. Lincoln to a man believes that one of the greatest surprises of the colored football season will be registered in the Washington American League Park today which has been selected as the battle ground for the 1920 Howard-Lincoln struggle. Out of the Orange and Blue camp this week comes the statement that Lincoln, like Harvard or Yale, pays little attention to the preliminary games of her schedule and that her defeat at the hands of Hampton should not be considered a fair basis of the Lincoln team's prowess. Howard will enter the fray with her best possible line-up and coach Morrison declares that his charges will give a splendid account of themselves. Morrison apparently realizes that a team with the material that Lincoln has may always be depended upon to create trouble for its opponent. Yesterday's practice was for the most part signal drill for both squads. The most impressive feature of Howard's last few days of practice has been the manner in which the backfield works together. In its recent practice Lincoln has worked like a well-oiled machine, particularly on the offense which has been bolstered considerably since the Hampton game. It is generally expected that Lincoln will introduce a variety of trick plays and forward passes, whereas Howard will resort to straight football, using open plays only in the event that its line-plungers fall in their attempts to penetrate the Orange and Blue defense. The sort of game that Lincoln is expected to employ is always dangerous and it will not surprise the wise fellows if Lincoln's style of attack proves sufficient to grasp victory from a supposedly sturdier opponent. Lincoln will be without the services of its cunning coach since "Fritz" Pollard is scheduled to play in Akron, Ohio against "Jim" Thurman's Canton Tigers on the same day. Pollard has, however, devoted much time to coaching the Lincoln team during the past week or ten days and is willing to bet some real "money that they will take Howard's measure by more than seven points. The Lincoln team will lie in charge of Paul Robeson, the former Rutgers' College All-American star. Robeson has been acting as Coach Pollard's assistant this season in the same way that Charlie Pinderhughes as acted as assistant to Coach Morrison. Pinderhughes, it will be remembered, played havee with the Lincoln line a few years back when he stood out as the mightiest of all contemporaneous backfield men playing on colored squads. All in all, the two determined teams that will face each other tomorrow in the great colored Thanksgiving Day classic will have had the benefit of excellent coaching and it matters not which team comes out of the fray victorious the spectators will have witnessed a great game of football played according to present day standard. If Lincoln loses it will complete one of the most dismal years of its football history. But if Lincoln wins it will wipe out much of the bitter taste that the Hampton defeat brought with it, and will lend some luster to its tarnished coat of arms. Howard is going in the game as the favorite because in all of its games this season the Blue and Green LINCOLN TEAM ARRIVES HERE Holds Secret Drill On Morgan College Campus Twenty-six men of the Lincoln University Football Team including Coaches Fritz Pollard, Paul Robson and Kid Collins, arrived in this city to spend Wednesday and Thursday morning before the annual Thanksgiving game with Howard University at Morgan College. The Morgan students doubled up in the dormitory in order to accommodate the visitors who sought their beds early after a hearty supper. The whole squad is in good condition and confident of winning Thursday's contest. Dunbar 13 Morgan 0 The Academy Boys Went Down To Defeat Before Washingtonians On Saturday Visitors Outplayed Locals Affected With Stage-fright Morgan Academy went down to defeat at the hands of Dunbar High by the score of 13 to 0. The game was clean throughout and Dunbar simply outplayed Academy. The Academy seemed to have had stage fright. Features of the game was the running of Lofton of Dunbar and the all around playing of Morgan's ends, Clayton and Carr. DUNBAR ACADEMY Drew L.E. Carr Bryson L.T. Canady Williams L.G. Hines Trigg Hazzard Sutton R.G. Bright Clark R.T. McIntyre Slaughter R.E. Clayton Lofton Q. Fletcher Melony L.H. Jackson Lawton R.H. Redd Chloe F.B. Spinard Subs: Dunbar—Brown for Drew, Ingram for Sutton. Academy—M. Hodges for Hazzard, Dillingham for Carr. Officials—Hilburn, referee; Callis umpire; Hammond, head linesman. Va. Seminary 13 S. Augustine 7 Preachers Lambast St. Augustine Footballers Before Large Crowd. By G. A. Moore Lnchburg, Va., Nov. 11—A large enthusiastic crowd of spectators saw a wrist-ball game, defeat at the islands of the fast traveling Seminary eleven. The game was staged on a wet field and under threatening skies. Carolina had invaded Virginia in a war, was purposely coincidence in their ability to win, but the unfaltering and determined offensive launched against them proved effective from the outset, and Virginia had scored a touchdown nine minutes after re- St. Augustine elected to receive the next kick-off, they were unable to gain, and were forced to pull out of the game. The second half, in gaining of the Seminary hacks proved bewildering to the tar-heel boys, and another touch down was showed over the goal early in the second number. The goal was scored by his first attempt. Score end first half, Seminary 13, St. Augustine 0. Both teams opened up in the second half and displayed a brittle exhibition. The goal was scored by the scissors. The spectators were held spell-bound by the machine-like work of both teams. The dashing runs of Watson and Jordan for Seminary, and of Lander for St. Augustine, were capably noticeable. The last period began with St. Augustine in possession of the ball on the ground, and the yard penalty placed the ball in easy striking distance of the Blue and White goal line, and Holland carried the ball down the fourth down. Langer kicked goal. On the next kick-off, the most sensational run of the game was made when Hoyle recovers from a line and by a rare display of broken field- running, was not stopped until a gain of 55 yards was made. This brot tort the full applause. Students called for a touchdown, but after again getting within ten yards of the much coveted goal, time ended, and the names of the season. The brilliant playing of Capt. John, Jordan, Watson and Hoyle featured for Virgilis Seminary, while Holland and St. Augustine carried the home run. Line-Up And Summary Va. Sem. Position St. Augustine Hoylo L. E. St. Paul Golfway L. E. Joseph Coyay L. G. Joyer Johns C. Griffin Brown I. G. Manning Allen L. G. Willett Hoyay R. E. Willett Washington Q. B. Williams Watson R. H. L. Lanter Jordan L. H. L. Holland Bunce F. B. Cronwell Officals: Robert (Howard) Mugley Lawson (Hampton) umprey. Green (Hampton) head-lineman. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Western-Eastern Altercation To Have Prominent Place On Platform To Thresh Out Affairs Notice to club Owners Office of the Chairman Chicago, Ill. Nov. 18, 1920 To all members of the N. N. B. B. League: Gentleman —The second annual meeting of the N. N. Base Ball League is hereby called to meet in the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind., commencing on Friday Dec. 3, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. M. The officers of the association most esteemed are the president, and every individual club affiliated with National League (N. N. B. B. L.) send as a representative to this convention its club president, or alternate representative to meet, confer and legislate for the future good of the base ball interests centered in our national organization. We look to these members to help. Many important matters to all club members will be discussed, for the information and to the benefit of all base ball clubs or leagues. With the earnest wish that your club be represented, we beg to remain, respectfully: "HUEE" FOSTER, Chairman. The Board of Directors of the Western circuit, N. N. League, will meet at 400 Indiana Ave., at 8 o'clock a. m. Friday, Dec. 3rd. Clubs and players interested will please have, briefs and evidence prepared in order to avoid unnecessary delay. Chicago, IL, Nov. 18—The annual meeting of the National Association of Colored base ball clubs will take place in Indianapolis, Ind., on Dec. 3rd, and 4th. This will be the most important gathering in base ball "all of time." From all over the United States, Canada and Cuba magnates will gather at Indianapolis last and previous years, and to legislate for the coming season. The controversy between the organized forces of the West and the Eastern half will be the big topic of conversation. In fact, it will be no surprise to have most of the Eastern club magnates make a trip to Indianapolis to greet the Western Circuit men and get the news direct from those who are the bone and show of the game. There is almost an unanimous demand from club owners of the Western circuit to something towards getting the game started on the right track throughout all parts of the United States. It is believed that through the healing of old sore, some reforms along obvious lines, and in the infusion of a new get-together spirit, much good may be accomplished. Eight cities, the best baseball bats in the most populous section of the middle-west region, top ten cities in the United States. They are more than they concede to any other eight cities elsewhere. They are willing to make performance the test of class and meet on equal terms any other organization that can show the goods. Let the Indianapolis meeting answer for good or ill. STIGALL CHALLENGES BENNY LEONARD Gumberland Lad Asks Chance For A Match With The Light Weight Champion Cumberland, Md., Nov. 24.—Taking advantage of Benny Leonard's declaration, that he would meet any boxer in his class, black or white, Arthur Stigall, Maryland's best little colored boxer, has sent a challenge to the white champion. The Prettiest Girls A writer in the London Daily Mail declares that American colored girls with various tints of brown skin are the most beautiful in the world. Shucks, who did not know that. SECOND STATE I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to work best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did no no, good, and I was sick. He had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Zung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me an made projections, and now a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four-year old son Harry, who had convulsions, and concocted a cure. He would no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to try. Dunbar Outplayed On Rushing The Pigskin. Forward Passes. Decide It. By E. EVERETT LANE American League Park, Washington, Monday—Armstrong Tech was handed a big surprise on Monday at American League Park in Washington by lowering its colors to Dunbar 13 to 0. Tech was picky by many of the local followers to actually win by two touchdowns. The outstanding feature of the contest was the accurate forward passing of Lotton, Dunbar's quarterback, and the clever manner in which Slaughter, Dunbar's right end, received them. Dunbar game within a few foot of scoring a touchdown a few moments after the game started, by recovering a fumbled punt on Tech's 13 yard line. At this point Tech put up a stubborn defense, and held Dunbar for downs. Neither team got anywhere near the danger zone during the remainder of the half. Tech showed to advantage in the first half, in actually rushing the ball, easily outplaying Dunbar. A: the end of the third quarter it looked as if the game would end 0-0 with about six minutes to play. Dunbar on her own 40 yard line opened up a bewildering aerial attack any college team would be proud of two long forward passes of 30 yards each brought them their first touchdown. The Tech players seemed dumbfounded, and Trigg. Tech's fast line plunger, fell back of the goal posts and cried like an infant. With less than three minutes to play and on Tech's 42 yard line Dunbar opened up the same overhead play. Tech seemed dazed and was unable to break up the passes, and just before the final whistle blow, Lofton threw a perfect pass to Shaughter who raced over the goal line for the final touchdown. It was one of the greatest games ever played between the two schools. Banquet Called Off Owing to the difficulty of getting Bishops R. E. Jones and Matthew W. Clair together for a banquet in their honor, the affair that was to have been at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Monday was indefinitely postponed. 1135 ARGYLE AVE. Why suffer from corn, ingrowing nails, chillblains, etc., when its a treat to have good feet. OFFICE HOURS: Daily from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday, 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. LOOK SALE! SALE! For a Short Time Only 3 Piece Suit Made To Your Order For $32.50 Made in any Style Cloth Lining FREE You can't beat it for tailor-made cloths when you order your suit here. Tailored work only Ask the fellow that wears my clothes. They are always better OVERCOATS Yes! We sell ready-made; Full-back, cloth lined overcoats at special prices. MELTONS-PLUMS PLAIN-OVERCOATS Cloth lined, padded lining, Velyet Collar QUALITY, ABILITY AND PROMPTNESS, (not cost) are the important things to consider when having prescriptions filled. We are guilty of all three. Everything "DRUGGY" Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. As to SERVICE—We deliver anybody, anything, anywhere, any time. Mt. Vernon 5345. Only 25 Overcoats left out of 300 Raincoats $6.75 About 6 Left PANTS PANTS PANTS $1.75 UP FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—528 DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER. DANCING JAZZ BAND VAUDEVILLE MINISTRELS Other Big Special Feature DOOR Season Tickets not NTS By All Members 25 Good all Week Parters; 340 W. PRESTON to 11 RICHMOND ARM and fought for Liberty, help us go over the Top. BALL VOLLEY Gymnasium Opening Y, NOVEMBER 26th, 8:15 CHIA "Y" vs. BALT IMMINARY BASKETBALL OR FIVE vs. ALL STA ADMISSION 25 CENTS BALL BASK ST GAME OF THE SEASON "Y" GYMNASIUM DAY EVENING, NOV. 27th GREEN POST vs. "Y" Preliminary Game MIDGETS vs. JU ADMISSION, 20 CENTS YOU A MEMBER OF Y. M. C. A. contributed anything towards of this Organization? UNITY CENTRE WITH We helped and fought for Liberty, now we ask you help us go over the Top. "Y" Gymnasium Opening Night FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 8:15 P. M. PHILADELPHIA "Y" vs. BALTIMORE "Y" PRELIMINARY BASKETBALL GAME "Y's" JUNIOR FIVE vs. ALL STAR JUNIORS ADMISSION 25 CENTS Have you contributed anything towards the up-keep of this Organization? "A COMMUNITY CENTRE WITH A SOUL" RECORD: of operation in the nee at men have been members. boys have been members. at men have stopped over ows have been given free lo olarships have been given community organizations ding. at men and boys have been women and children have s of the "Y" 21 months of operation in the new building 1575 different men have been members. 520 different boys have been members. 2440 different men have stopped over night at the building. 140 poor fellows have been given free lodgings. 175 free scholarships have been given to Ex-service men. 155 different community organizations have met at the building. 5671 different men and boys have been interviewed. 75,650 men, women and children have enjoyed the comforts of the "Y" PRESENT NEED: the Equipment and Supp r pool now completed, but c sign at entrance, mains inside of building, m apparatus for men and m furniture and class room supp al for comfort. 1. Swimming pool now completed, but not paid for in full. 2. An electric sign at entrance. 3. Water fountains inside of building. 4. Gymnasium apparatus for men and ooys. 5. Lobby furniture and class room supplies. 6. Winter-coal for comfort. The first appeal to the community for funds for equipment and operation. The above record makes the appeal a worthy one and the above need warrants the urgency of the call. The "Y" is not an experiment, but a tested organization that functions in all community interest. Its motto is "To Serve All" the present appeal is to all ministers, physicians, teachers, lawyers, businessmen, chaplaines, janitors, waiters, butlers and all laborsmen in all sections of the city. Splendid tributes to the late Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver as a citizen, minister, helper of young men and women, scholar and defender of higher education for the race were paid at Madison Street Presbyterian Church, where memorial services for him were held under the auspices of the local Lincoln Alumni Association last Sunday afternoon. The church was filled, many in attendance being those whom he had helped to climb upward. W. T. Carr, president of the local Lincoln Alumni Association, who presided, briefly told of the achievements of the deceased minister. Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Lee, in a splendid tribute, outlined his career as a minister here and in other fields. City Couchman Warner T. McGuinn told of his early acquaintance with Dr. Weaver and of the fact that when there were those who wanted to reduce the standard of education at Lincoln to the level of an industrial school, that the late Dr. Isaac N. Rendall, the beloved president and founder of the institution, got together with the C. F. famed editor, Dr. William H. Gole, Rev. Solomon Porter Hood and Dr. Weaver, and that together they went around the country and created sentiment to keep the institution on a high plane. Prof. John W. Haywood, of Morgan College; George B. Murphy, Rev. Walker and Dr. John E. Rendall, the present head of Lincoln University, also paid eloquent tributes. D nomination and election of the late Harry S. Cummings to be the first colored member of the City Council of Baltimore was largely his work. Because John Henson told Mrs. Alverta Butler, 1232 Drulid Hill avenue. Sunday that she looked good to him, he was fined $0.45 by Justice Chapman, at the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning. The man was arrested Sunday afternoon by Papolman Cadwalder at the instance of Mrs. Butler's son, Avon Butler. According to Mrs. Butler's testimony the accused rang the bell of her apartment Sunday afternoon and asked for a Mrs. Price. When informed that the woman did not live there the man, Mrs. Butler claimed, stepped into the hallway, closed the door and said: "That's all right you look good to me." She called her son and pointed to Henson as he was walking down the street. Henson denied the charge, and despite the plan of Attorney Roy S. Bond that guilt had not been established, the fine was imposed. One Of Them Instructor Of English At Lincoln University Joseph J. Hill and Daniel G. Hill Jr. sons of the Rev. Daniel G. Hill, presiding elder in the A. M. E. Church Ballimore conference, are two Mary and boys who are making good away from Daniel Hill Jr. married is attending Temple, University in Philadelphia. The younger brother, Joseph is assistant instructor of English in Lincoln University at the same time working for his master's degree. Will Discuss The Plans For The Bozar The Colored Business Men's Exchange will meet next Tuesday evening, at which time plans for holding a bazar depicting the various lines, in which colored men are engaged will be discussed. W. H. Dodd is president. It gives us pleasure to hand you herewith our check in payment of your 1920 Christmas Savings Club Account. This Check represents the RESULT of your ABILITY to SAVE REGULARLY each week, and you are to be congratulated upon maintaining this estimable habit. As you have now become accustomed to save a REGULAR weekly amount, and realize thereby the ACTUAL BENEFIT of your consistent savings thru this year, why not make this check the BASIS for a depositor's account in our Savings Department. Do it NOW, while your check is COMPLETE. Just endorse and give it to our Secretary, who will open YOUR free share account at once and give you a Savings Pass-Book, with the amount deposited entered therein. Married one day and deserted the next was the reason an absolute divorce was granted Mrs. Mildred Watts, of New York, from Elvin Watts. The marriage took place in Baltimore. J. Steward Davis was Mrs. Watt's attorney. Found Ill On Street Mrs. Clara Busch was found ill on the steps at 1529 Shields alley, Sunday. She was taken to the Maryland General Hospital, where it was found she expects to become a mother. Charles Brooks, Belligerent and Insolent Pays $26.45 For Being Fresh While John Hebson, a poultry dealer in Lafayette Market, was killing chickens in his yard at 1406 Laurens street, Saturday, a white man rushed in and asked where was the woman who washed for him. Mr. Hebson replied that he did not know her. The white man rushed to his automobile and got a revolver, rushed back and demanded that he be given a civil answer. He used, according to Mr. Hebson, threatening, language, emphasizing the same with cuss words. The man then left in his automobile, but someone secured the number thereto. Hebson appeared at the Northwestern Police Station with Attorney George L. Pendleton and swore out a warrant for the man, and on Sunday morning, Charles Brooks, white, 34th and Charles streets, paid a fine of $26.45 for his insolence. Mrs. Buchanan Dead The funeral of Mrs. Dandelion Buchanan, who died suddenly at her home, 745 George street, was held from Perkins Square Baptist Church on Tuesday of last week. Rev. W. F. Dickerson preached the sermon. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, Aquilla Buchanan; and three daughters, Mrs. Marie L. Williams, Mrs. Martha Hicks and Miss Grace Bush. INDEPENDENT 11th WARDERS MEET Plan Large Feast At St. James Church November 30 Independent League of the 11th ward met at Wingate and Brown Banking House, 1512 Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday evening, November 22. In spite of the inclement weather quite a number were present. Fourteen new mpmbers were enrolled. The next meeting will be at St. James Church, Park avenue and Preston street next Tuesday evening, November 30th, at 8 P. M., at which time Rev. Bragg. Hon. J. Steward Davis and other prominent speakers will address the meeting. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies' Division of the League. Admission and refreshments free. KERMISS WEEK The one grand and gala week at the Richmond Market Armory, Kermiss week December 6th, to 11th, under the auspices of the Julius Blackwell Post No. 2. American Legion, performance consisting of a big spectacular, vaudeville etc. this will be an event long to be remembered. The boys of Blackwell's Post No. 12 are the boys who went over the top for their benefit, they certainly deserve your support and patronage, solets all get to gether and give the boys a rest, as they have procured the best talent available to entertain, something going on all the time and every one attending will go away fully satisfied, we have had a most enjoyable evening. The musical part of the program will be handled by Eugene Waters Big Minstrel Company and Ike Thompson's Dance Orchestra. Proceeds from this affair will be used to build a home. AT 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Come and join before the great rush. Make your next Christmas BIGGER—BETTER—EASIER. Interest paid on all classes. This is the best systematic way of saving, and if you try it once you will always be proud of it. You may join our Xmas Club at any of the following branches at the time specified below: FAIRFIELD, MD. Coleman's Drug Store. (Daily.) 1626 PRESSTMAN STREET Tuesday night. (7 to 10) 1725 ASHLAND AVENUE Tuesday night. (7 to 10) ENSOR & MONUMENT STS. Tuesday and Saturday nights. (7 to 10) 401 E. 23rd STREET Thursday night. (7 to 10) 402 E. FEDERAL STREET Wednesday night. (7 to 10) WAVERLY Thursday night. (7 to 10) 1161 N. CALHOUN STREET Thursday night. (7 to 10) Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays and Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. PHONE MADISON 3782-J. DID NOT GET SUFFICIENT VOTES In a statement made especially for the Afro-American, Mrs. Grace D. Vanamee, secretary and acting director of the New York University Hall of Fame, tells why Frederick Douglass was not given a place with the other immortals. She says: To the Editor: Your letter of October 6th addressed to Board of Control of the Hall of Fame finally reached me but at a time when work connected with the elections prevented my replying to it. The name of Frederick Douglass was among the preliminary nominations this year but did not receive sufficient votes to place it on the final ballot. Sincerely yours, GRACE D. VANAMEE Acting Director TERRY NEEDS AID? Efforts Being Made To Secure Funds For Some Purpose Someone has been ringing doorbells in the west end this week asking for money to aid in getting a new trial for George Terry, who was last week sentenced to die for committing an assault on a white woman. One woman says a man asked her for money to help help Terry. It is said, however, that the condemned man's brother is desirous of burther legal proceedings in an effort to save his life. Students Raise Funds With Which To Buy Clothing And Other The Junior Red Cross has purchased supplies of clothing and other articles for needy Haitians, which will be forwarded to the West Indian republic by Christmas. The Colored High School, which raised $80 and Teachers' Training School raised $30, pooled their funds and Mr. Samuel L. Burton purchased the supplies at wholesale rate and that the Colored State Normal School also raised funds with which to purchase supplies. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1612-J. 2037 McOULLOH ST. Phone Mad. 2550 W. Big Prize Contest AFRO-AMERICAN You can do it as easily as anyone, so sit right down with a pencil and paper and earn a little easy Christmas money. FIRST PRIZE, $2.50 SECOND PRIZE, $1.50 THIRD PRIZE, $1.00 To give you a little start, here are some of the words that can be gotten out of the word Afro-American: Roam, More, Or, France, Fire, Cane, African, America, Rome, Frame, Of Cain, Mare, and many others. To give you a little start, here are some of the words that can be gotten out of the word Afro-American: Roam, More, Or, France, Fire, Cane, African, America, Rome, Frame, Of Cain, Mare, and many others. NOTE THESE RULES: 5. The Contest Editor's judgment in all cases will be final. 6. The number of this contest is one (1). Put this number on the top of your paper and on the envelope. 7. Every member of the family may send a different answer Only use the letters in the word "AFRO-AMERICAN." Come in and place your orders now for Christmas Day or night, rain or shine, your photo can be made. All photos at a reduced price and you can get the best for the less money at E. Victor Wright's Studio 902 N. EUTAW ST. Cor. BIDDLE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDATS... Enlarging. Framing: Copying FOR RENT—Apartments with heat, 925 Gilmor street. Apply d 364 W. BIDDLE STREET. Willard Allen... Real Estate Broker. Noisy Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1850 J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent together or single suitable for married couple or single. Apply 2236 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—A large furnished front room to nice parties. 2034 McCULLOH ST. TOBACCO OR SNUFF Halt Cured by Harmless Remedy. Guaranteed. On trial. If it cures, costs you $1. If it fails, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S. Baltimore, Md. t-f NURSE Registered maternity, nurse wishes short engagements. Mrs. A. O. BARNES, Lutherville, Md. Phone Tow. 31-M. 4-1 FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. FOR RENT—Second floor three room apartment for rent to refine couple. Apply 1161 N. Mount St. FOR RENT—A third story from room, furnished and heated. Apply to 1127 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—A furnished or un furnished room to respectable elderly man and wife employed with married couple; use of kitchen and gas. Apply 1001 Penna. Ave 2nd floor Apt. No. 2. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room for rent. 1011 N. Carey St. Call after 5 o'clock P. M. FOR RENT—Second story room gentleman only, 1500 block Drum Hill avenue. Write box K. M. APRO-AMERICAN. FOR RENT FREE Two room shore house at Wondemand Park. Rent free to married couple. Apply 1023 DRUID HILL AVE. WANTED A nice neat middle aged woman to keep house and take care of one child. Apply 314 W. Preston St. from 6 to 8 o'clock P. M. BIG FIGHT! FRIDAY NIGHT At 4th Regiment Armory 1 Blk from Ford's Theatre JEFF CLARK of Colorado vs. KID NORFOLK, of Baltimore Tickets on sale at TOM SMITH'S Druid Hill Avenue BIG Colored Development "McDONOUGH HEIGHTS" CATONSVILLE Take Ellicott City Car No. 1400 to old Frederick Road, Winters Avenue Best Buy, $98 Choice Lots $10.00 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Come in and let's talk it over McDONOUGH REALTY CO. C. & P. Phone St. Paul 1219 514 Equitable Building Agent on Property All Day Sunday FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore 1 second floor flat, 1100 blk. Park avenue. 2-3 story houses 2100 block Division St. G. R. $50, each. 2-3 story houses 2500 block Druld Hill Ave. 1 3 story 700 block Dolphin treet. G. R. $80. Furniture heat: 1 house for rent, Patapsco Park. FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, rooms and bath. With furnace. $500 down on each house. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE For the best TRADE NAME suggested for our place of business. TODAY it is the LIVE WIRE business that succeeds. We want our place to be that kind of an institution. We want to be known far and near, in fact, to become FAMOUS. To accomplish this we MUST have a TRAD NAME that can be distinguished from the ordinary every-day ones, that will bring immediate recognition to our establishment when spoken of. Soda Water, Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tac baco constitute only a part of our already flourishing business. BILLIARDS is the other Big Adjunct Six large 4½x9 tables. Awards in the contest will be distributed to the successful contestants either by mail or in person it on the premises. The Contest closes at Midnight December 31, 1920 Write your suggestion on a plain piece of paper, also your name and address. Seal in plain envelope. You may send or bring it in to our place and hand it to one of our assistants. THE FIRST AWARD WILL BE $15.00 THE SECOND AWARD $10.00 THE THIRD AWARD $ 5.00 In case of a tie, the awards will be equally divided. The contest is open to the public, none of our firm being permitted to take part, except in assisting the management determine the successful contest. Come in and see our place; bring your friends; size us up; go home and make as many suggestions as you like, up to the time the contest closes. We have another big feature coming very soon Something that will be of much interest to our BILLIARD PLAYERS. Hair Straightening Combs We supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers and College Perfection Straightening combs. These combs are made of the best quality steel that for hair culture, and are sold at the lowest price. Special terms to agents. Write for particulars. COLLEGE COMB SPECIALTY CO. 1 West 14th St. New York The Thrift Building Association will show you how Call to see us, Information gladly given Join now, get ready to buy your house next spring Open daily Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings, 7.30 to 9.30 ..The Thrift Building & Loan Association.. 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Geo. Wingate, President Lewis W. Williams, Secr 1920 HUAR-TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS' AND DANDRUF Acts directly upon to Scalp and Roots of Hair; stops the Roots from falling out and rem Dandruf and gives life and full growth. Guaranteed product and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and inclement weather. and is daily weathered test and proving all claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution.