The Afro-American

National Benefit Head Fatally Shot Down In Doorway; Russian Radicals Urged To Make Common Cause With Colored Americans; Physician. Poisons Own Nephew To Secure $24,000 Worth Of Insurance. 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. Entered in the matter under the al Bene RadicaIs n. Poisons Missouri Man Fools Democrats Walthall Moore, Whose Election Was Contested, Found To Own A Lot With 4 ft. Front Election Officials Rule That His Eligibility Cannot Be St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2.—Waltham M. Moore, of 3035 Pine street, the only colored man elected to the Missouri Legislature recently, was found to have qualified for office by the purchase last September of a "politician's lot" in Carondelet. The lot has a frontage of four feet. To comply with the law requiring that an office holder must be a taxpayer, he paid four years' back taxes on the lot, amounting to $4.35. After a search of records in the Collector's office had failed to show that Moore had paid any taxes in his own name, Democrats were planning to contest his election, and it was said this morning that John Keogan, white, a Democrat, who received the next highest vote in the Sixth Legislative District, would institute the contest on the ground of Moore's supposed incitability. Election Commissioners have ruled that Moore will be seated and his eligibility cannot be questioned. Mr. Moore is 38 years old and was born in Alabama. He, attended Howard University, later worked in the Louis Postoffice, and is now a writer in one of the downtown clubs. day 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 6-9 p. m. EGS ACCOUNTS viti balance of over $200 JOIN OUR 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 JOIN OUR Christmas Savings Club Classes from 1c per week up. Call Today. Let us explain Enroll. TAYLOR & JENKINS BANKERS street, near Eutaw 505 N. Carolline Street. Nell's Drug Store, Carey and P.M. IS AN EASY AND SURE WAY TO CHRISTMAS S NOW OPEN East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Carolina Street. West Baltimore Branch: McNell's Drug Store, Carey and President Sts., Tuesday, 7 to 9 P.M. Telephone M. Vernon 1989 We are in no way connected with any other Christmas Club and have no Branches except those listed below. You may borrow money for your vacation or for any other purpose at any time during the year. YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY TWO WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS 29th YEAR No.15 Doctor Poisoned Soldier Nephew Macon, Georgia, Physician Charged With The Killing Of His Relative To Get $24,000 Insurance BODY EXHUMED Macon, Georgia, Dec. 2.—Following the disinfection of the body of Henry Mitchell, ex-soldier who died December 31, 1919. Vienna, Dooley County authorities arrested Dr. M. Clarence Mitchell, uncle of the deceased on the charge of murder. The investigation which resulted in the arrest of the doctor was directed by federal investigators from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. The state charges the doctor poisoned his nephew in a 1900 government insurance and $14,000 in private companies. The doctor was convicted last week in Macon County court on the charge of having forged the name of a white physician to a policy issued on his nephew's life. He is now in prison. The visceres of young Mitchell was sent to the calendar in Atlanta for examination. Freedom Dearer Trenton, N. J., Dec. 2. —To Henry Smith, freedom was dearer, than clothes, escaped from the State Hospital for the insane here, where he was sentenced for twenty-five years clad only in his underdresses. D THEAFRO WILL BE SEATED IF LYNCHING PARTIES. DO THIS IN MISSISSIPPI: AND OFFICERS OF THE LAW DO THIS IN EASTON, MD.: H. F. FOOTH 20 Local Man Convicted In Towson Of Rape Before An All White Jury John Snowden And Isaiah Fountain Also Condemned To Death There Following a three-day trial for alleged rape on Debbie Tweedale, a sixteen-year old white girl of Catonsville, John Dorsey, of McCulloh street, was convicted by a jury in the Circuit Court Tewson late Wednesday night. The jury was out only 55 minutes after argument lasting over seven hours by the attorneys for the defense and State's Attorney H. Courtney Jenifer. Dorsey denied committing the crime, asserting that he was in the city at the time the alleged assault CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE Official counting of votes in the recent Senatorial contest shows W. Ashbie Hawkins received 6,538 votes, just 21 less than the Socialist candidate. Mr. Hawkins' vote in the city was 4076 and in the counties 1863. Johnson In D. C. Washington, D. C., Dec. 2—Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored National Republican Committee from Georgia, is here to keep his hands on things during the coming Congress. Civil War In Mississippi Unions Jackson, Miss., Dec. 2—Charles H. Frank, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor has sent out hundreds of letters to local organizations urging the formation of Negro labor unions, minority of whites are opposing him. Hundred Years Old Manassas, Va., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Mary Brooks, over one hundred years old, died last week. Her husband, James Brooks; also a centenarian, lies ill. Beautiful Cottage, newly painted, 6 rooms, hot air furnace, hot and cold water, gas, bath, front and back porch, large pantry, shady porch, excellent water. Ground rent $42.00. Lawn 60-150, flowers and shrubbery. Must be sold quick. Auto to take you to see it. White Man Wins Boy Gets Custody Of The Ten Year Old Lad He Had Raised From Babyhood PARENTS ABSENT Court Awards Him To Foster-father When They Fail To Show Up Trenton, N. J., Dec. 2—The desire of George Thomison, white, a painter, to have a boy of his own idiot to adopt a six months old colored boy baby ten years ago to keep company with the four Thomison girls by his colored wife. The sequel to this adoption took place in the chancery court last week where Thomison won an apology for the custody of the youngster he had cared for as his own since infancy. The kid is the real son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Still of Mt. Holly, and at the time he was adopted by Thomison. Still was arrested and Mrs. Still ran away leaving her baby. Neighbors brought it to Thomison, who had long been privying for a boy. The Stills became united and asked for their younger, when the Thomison refused, they kidnapped him, and are now in hiding somewhere in New York. The court has not only given the boy to the Thomisonls, but will aid him in recovering his adopted son again. AFRO PRIZE CONTEST ON PAGE 12 Winners of Number One will be announced next week. 12 PAGES. Not Downause With 24,000 W Negroes Must Join Radicals Common Labor Unions Said To Be Quickest Way To Abolish Prejudice And Oppression COMMUNISTS WILLING Late John Reed Urged Them To Work For Political And Social Equality Of All Washington., D. C., Dec. 2.—While the Negro labor in both the Northern and Southern parts of the U. S. must be joined in common labor unions, as the quickest way to destroy race prejudice and develop class solidarity, the late John Reed, white, is reported to have declared at a recent meeting of the Russian Radicals in Moscow, Negroes, he said, must unite with radicals and reds of all nations for world socialism. Describing the position of the Negro in the United States, especially in the Southern States, as "terrible" Reed declared the Negro offered a two-fold opportunity to the spread of communism in this country, first, a strong race and social movement, and second, a strong professionalism that steadily increased among the Negroes, he said, "a certain section of whom are now carrying on a propaganda in favor of armed revolt against the whites" and socialistic ideas are rapidly developing among the blacks employed in industrial establishments. equality, which is developing so rapidly at the present time among the Negro masses." Reed told the meeting, "Communists must avail themselves of this movement in order to prove the emptiness of bourgeois equality and the necessity for a social revolution, not only to liberate all laborers from slavery, but also to bring the only effective means of liberating the oppressed Negro people." CAMDEN PREACHER SUES SOCIETY Says Fraternal Brothers Branded Him With A Hot Iron As A Part Of Intimation Camden, N. J., Doc. 2.—The United Order of Seven Knights, a secret internal organization, was so rude in its intimation of Rev. James R. White, that the parson escaped in the middle of the ceremony and brought suit Monday for $400 damages. According to Rev. White, "They tied my hands, bandaged my eyes and stuffed me in a coffin. Some body slapped a red hot iron on my face and when I squirmed, they put it on my chest, look!" and he exhibited the scars. Rev. White struck out of the day and he told all about the Seven Knights, although he had taken the path of secrecy. FAMOUS CABARET IS CLOSED Big Reform Wave Heals Resorts In Chicago Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2.—The Dreamband and Entertainers' Cabarets on 35th Street, two places always filled each night with lovers of gay lights of both races, have been put out of business by the moral reform wave, which has hit this city. A SALE Very painted, 6 rooms, hot air water, gas, bath, front and dry, shady porch, excellent lawn 60-150, flowers and quick. Auto to take you M. M. BURKETT ST. PAUL STREET Mt. Vernon 2171 AN 53 7 Cents in Baltimore n In Do Colored A North Of CHARLES DOUGLASS Pen sketch by J. M. Goodrich Son Of Frederick Douglass Dead Son Of Frederick Douglass Dead Charles R. Douglass Dles In Wash- ington At Age Of Seven-six Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.— Charles R. Douglass, only surviving son of Frederick Douglass, one of the foremost colored abolitionists of the civil war era, died last week at his home, 318 A street. Northeast, following a short illness. Mr. Douglass: was seventy-six years of age, and had served in the civil war in the 54th Massachusetts infantry and 5th Massachusetts cavalry. He was born in Lynn, Mass., and came to this city in 1867, where he resided continuously since that time. Two weeks ago he was confined to his home with Fright's disease, dying in the presence of his wife and two sons, Joseph H. and Haley G. Douglas. Mr. Douglas held a clerkship in the War and Treasury departments for more than fifty years. He accompanied the Santo Domingo commission in 1871 on the mission commission and that island. He was a trustee of the seventh school district in 1872. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. One of the most interesting events in his career occurred in 1859, when he served John Brown as mail messenger. At that time he was a member of the home of Frederick Douglass, his father, in Rochester, N. Y. Police Meet With School Board Washington, Dec. 2. Police attended the meetings of the School Board yesterday to preserve order. The charges against Supt. Bruce were received and the League wanted to know what about the checks he is alleged to have forged. President Leonard threatened, to resign, but, answered that Bruce had given a Mrs. Powell worthless checks, which he later made good. WON'T GIVE TO RED CROSS Christmas Drive Will Meet With Little Response Among New Yorkers Now York, Dec. 2.—Inconeined over the fact that the Red Cross has gotten about $2,000,000 from colored people, and in return the colored people have gotten nothing but jim crow service, local newspapers are urging colored people to give nothing for the Red Cross Christmas drive. Addresses Students. New York, Dec. 2.—Nearly a thousand white students of Columbia University were admitted by Dr. R. H. Moton here last week. D. C. Insurance Head Killed President Of National Benefit Insurance Company Shot Down At His Home On Eve Of Party Victim Worth $500,000 Was Previously Sent Threatening Letter For $200. Dr. Robt. W. Brown, physician, and president of the National Benefit Insurance Company was shot to death shortly after eight o'clock Saturday night in the doorway of his home, 1737 Eleventh street. The murderer escaped and has not been apprehended. The murderer called at the house four times during the day and was only after eight o'clock that secured an audience with Dr. Brown. Members of the household heard sounds of loud talking, following the murderer's adulthood and the sentence followed by shots. Dr. Brown expired in his hallway and Dr. J. D. Jackson of Norfolk, Virginia, attempted to pursue the murderer and was also fired upon. Dr. Brown, who was president of the National Insurance Company, was reputed to be worth in the neighborhood of half million dollars. He lived with his two daughters, Misses Roberta and Perle. Sometimes ago, he received an anonymous letter threatening death, if he did not deposit $290 a certain place in Union Station, working with detectives, he put up the money but the blacknail did not appear. Report is current here that the murderer is perhaps some insurance claimant who mistakenly be- lieves himself entitled to claims. New York, Dec. 2. - When Attorney Cornelius McDougal, one of the prominent colored Tammy workers here met Louis Cavellier white; defeated candidate for the Assembly at the County Clerk's office last week, the latter charged him with not getting the "patrons" out to the polls. McDougal objected to the characterization, and when he repeated it, McDougal put his 299 pounds of weight behind a slap in the face that sent the white man to the floor for the count. When Cavellier got to his feet, he said something under his breath and immediately disgraced. Fire Captain Killed Kansas City, Dec. 2. Theodore captain of the colored Fire Fire Company was killed and three colored firemen were injured when their truck overturned rushing to answer an alarm. Doctors are Warning Public To Prevent "Flu" Influenza. And Grippe. Like Orlina, carys. Require A Stronz. Reliable. Prepared. Doctors are the public that simple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should receive immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure the liver is for the purpose of healing of LIFE the "King of all medicines" for system "building" is very highly recommended. Drugsis and experts agree that HERBS OF LIFE is the most powerful, effective preparation made never before. have Drugsis and unanimously chosen to the public. Best stores in town, custom-merchants it does the work and forces to refund the money if Herbs Of Life fails to, satirizes it is so solid and recommended by Fennahs, Doyle's, Northwestern Stores, and other first-class drug stores. Ady LONG GREEN Linda Green, M.D. Joe. S—Hew. W. H. Baker presched at M. Zion Church Sunday morning. The funeral of Mr. Irvin Jones, who died at his home in Baltimore was held at M. Zion Church on Thursday. Rev J. L. Butler of Baltimore and Reyn W. H. Baker officiated. He leaves a wife, one sister* and one niece. Misses Marla and Violet Jenkins of Bullett spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darvage. Mrs. Annie Gregg entertained Misses Violet and Eva Jenkins last Friday. Misses Geneva Parrott and Mary Gregg and Mr. Howard Gittings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg. Mrs. M. J. Gwynn is a delegate to the Alpen League Convention at St. M. E Church Baltimore. Miss Geneva Parrott visited Mrs. Amanda Forester Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Eliza Quickley entertained on Thanksgiving day, Medames. Eliza Jones and Nelle Morris, Miss Bea Mayner, Mr. George Jones, all of Baltimore. Mr. Lewis Daniels of Belair visited relatives here Sunday. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Hall, Md. Dec. 2-Rev. L. M. Dent preached for Rev. Queen Sunday night at Bennings, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. Dent were the dinner child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doug- lass last Wednesday. Mr. James Jenifer of Washington D. C., visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenifer of St. Johns Char- 县, Md. Sunday. Master Russell Goins, the young child of Rev. and Mrs. Goins who has been quite sick with a cold is im- proving nicely. The funeral was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bush of Mechanicsville Md. Sunday in honor of his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Bush of Washington who is in her 60th year. A delicious dinner was served at 2 P. M. by Mrs. J. H. Bush and her sister, Mrs. Florence Stewart. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bush of Atlantic City, Messrs S. C. P. D. and J. G. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bush of Potton Python, Mrs. de- serve Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brown, Mrs. Della Hicks, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Mr. J. Ft. Roed, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bush, and Mr. Fred Molden. Missile Aim Ambrose, teacher of Dr. Eliza School spent her "Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Hickcock were the dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas Thanksgiving day. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Dept. and Susan Burnard Wilson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whalen Thanksgiving. York News York, Pa. Dec. 2- Bethel A. M. R. Church held its third quarterly conference on Saturday evening Nov. 27, with Rev. Elliott Byrd Presiding Elder presiding. The conference showed marked improvement along with the many pleasures was very pleased with and praised the age. and congregation for their faithful raising raised $275.81 of which they paid the pastor $251.81 and $25.00 to ereading Elder and minister registered and receiving raised $300.00. The guestess rally on Sept. 19th was quite a success in which over $100.00 was raised. The amount raised of $000.00 for the purposes of repairing church hall and parsonage and are now installing new furniture in the urch. Ereading Elder Byrd preached at 11 M. Sunday morning from Romans 15-13. The sermon was a deep one and many were made to shed tears. The pastor Rev. C. C. Williams seemed to be well pleased with his success and he deserved much praise. The guestess condition than he had been for years. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace Md. Dec. 2—Mrs. P. E. Straw, Croxon of Baltimore will meet the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mary Monk. Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne of St. Clair street who underwent an operation for a tumor on Tuesday Nov. 25 is灵动 and is confined to the local hospital. Mrs. Josephine Curtiss is able to be bed up. Sunday Nov. 25th, was a great day with the churches at Havre De Grace day. Many persons witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the Baptist Church. Ind. The Church is on Alliance street near Stokes street. St. James, A. M. E. Church held the usual 10 o'clock service in the morning in the afternoon on the same service in order to attend the services of the Baptist Church. In the evening the Rev. Fredrick Douglass of Baltimore preached to an inspiring sermon, following were held the services pertaining to the was turning of the mortgage The church Mrs. snow entirely free from debt. Rev. M. L. Herfield is pastor. There will be a school fair under Gov. M. L. Herfield is pastor. coacher and her coworkers. The file will has Dec. 6, and. Admission for sample night is 25 cents, for both nights 40 cents. The Community League of Havre not DeGrace will hold its monthly meet on Monday Dec. 13, 1920. Every one interested in the welfare of the school motivated to be present, are Billa M. the president, and are欢迎 Time to be invited to the meeting the meeting will held at Dunley Chapel. There will be the election of officers. Mrs. John D. Monk has returned Mrs. Brooklyn and New York City DeGrace she spent three weeks visiting Carratt and friends. Mrs. John Hill though not continued Mrs. Mitchell working since been committing for some time is better. Will Mrs. Clifford Jones, who was re-written contracted in the hospital from Abbey Hills resilient while planting to the same better and able to out. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Dec. 2. Mrs. Virgile S. Carr, of Baltimore apelt Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Mamie L. Fitchett of her husband, Mrs. Chestertown, Mrs. W. W. Horner entertained Beau and Mrs. James H. Fitchett, Mrs. Virgile S. Carr and Mrs. Mamie L. Fitchett on Thanksgiving Day. Misses Irene and Pauline Sticklein gave a social party on Friday evening, among those present: were, Mrs. Emma Miller, Miss Cecile Kitchett, Mrs. Mamie L. Fitchett, Mrs. Emma Tucker, Mr. Frank Fitchett, Mr. Maize and Mr. Jackson, the principle of Chestertown School. They were highly entertained with refreshment and music. The services at Bethiel ... M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Mr. John W. Broadway had his broken Saturday morning by a piece of iron falling on it. He is suffering much pain. Mr. Warren is quite sick at her home on Lyehbridge street. Mrs. Ilenia Landing, wife of Mr. Henry Landing died at her home last Friday night after a long illness. She was buried Sunday from J.M. E. Church, Rec. W. H. Jolns officiating. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, two daughters, three sons and a host of friends and several grand children. Mrs. Isabelle Dent is on the sick list. The Usher Club met at the home of Mr. Arthur Johnson. After business was over the club was served with lemon pie, ice cream and cake. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those that spent Thanksgiving at home were: Mrs. Florence Tingle of Chester, Miss Effie Moore and friend of Wilmington, Delia. Mrs. Lillian Mebelani spent the week-end with her father, Mr. John Starling Jr., of Philadelphia is spending the winter with his father, Mr. John Starling. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day; Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers, Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Mr. David Johnson. Miss Cornella Higby, Mr. Frank Fitchie, Miss Milburn Johnson, Mr. Wm Tiltibman, Mrs. Jannie Munson and Little Miss Tennilsham. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes entertained at dinner Sunday Huey, and Mrs. Fitchie, Mrs. Mamie Fitchie and Miss Eliset Fitchie. Mr. Sarah Wilson entertained Miss Viola Johnson to a "o'clock dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holden have gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Virgile Curr of Baltimore, Md. POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., Dec. 2—A large crowd gathered at Pomonkey Thanksgiving Day to lay the Cornerstone of the County Training School. The building has been under construction for several months, but the Cornerstone Laying was postponed until Thanksgiving Day. The Local Masonic Hall had charge of the ceremonies. Grand Deputy Cornet of Mitchellville, Md., was present and participated in the laying of the cornerstone. Professor A. C. Comely principal of the Training School, was master of ceremony. Addresser delivered by Jeee K. King, pastor of Metroville M. K. Church and Joseph C. Parks Supervisor of Colored Schools of Charles County. A grand concert was given Thanksgiving evening by the pupils of the Training School under the direction of Mrs. C. R. Connelly. The Mission conducted by Father Murray at St. Charles Catholic Church has been largely attended each night. Mrs. Daisy B. King entertained a few friends at the parascope Friday evening Nov. 26th, in honor of her sister Miss Amaza R. Briggs of Cumberland. Those present were: Mrs James M. Datcher, Mrs. Elwood Marshall, Miss Mayme Ransone, Miss Ethel Howard, and Miss Ruth Burkhead. Miss Mayme Ransone, who is teaching at Benedict I. Md., Miss Mabel Ransone a student of Dunbar High School Washington, and Mrs. Melvin Ransone Miss Amana M. Briggs of Cumberland was the guest of her sister Mrs. F. P. King at the parsonage for a few days. Mrs. Loffie Brown has retired home after spending a few days as a Minister in Washington. Mrs. W. A. C. Huntles in Washington. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. King motored to Washington Saturday, ericagt. Rev. withrow of Washington preached an interesting sermon, at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday Morning. Professor M. P. Fosey spent a week at the Misc Uma M. Tolliver, teacher at Indian Head. Md. spent Thanksgiving in Pomponkey. Miss Olive Ruth Burklehead teacher at Gymont, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Ethel Howard, the Primary teacher here. The Teachers' Home at the Training School is nearly completed, this will be the first community in the state to provide a home for the teachers. Mr. Murbury Key of Washington, was the guest of his parents, Mrs. J. Wesley C. Ward and other pupils of the Maryton School attended the Cornerstone Laying of the Training School for Thanksgiving. BARCLAY, MD Barclay, Md. Dec. 2. Services were received on Sunday's "Sunday on the account of the faith." Mr. Louis, ins, has, visiting, his mother, Mrs. Libertte, Suller. Sunday Dec. 6, there will be a grand musical concert between Waugh M. E. Church chair and Beltcholle music lover should be present. M. aisabel St Clair spent Thanksgiving Holidays in Baltimore and Washington having motored the latter city witness the Howardstone, Mr. Herbert St Clair spent the last week-end here with his parents. Professor and Mrs. Frank Butler of Annapolis, M. spent the Thanksgiving Holidays in Cambridge, the guests of Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Washington street. Quite a large crowd came to Cambridge Thanksgiving Day at Believe Md, where the Merry Concert Band furnished music. The tuner of Mr. Goldsour Camper was held at Waugh M. E. Church last Thursday. He fought in the World's War having stayed over seas about 15 months. Miss Ruth Keeene and Mr. Edward Fayne both of Cambridge were quietly married last week and are now occupying house on Mairt street resided by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley. Mrs. Mary B. Cornish has returned home from Baltimore after spending Thanksgiving with her brother Dr. J. Guy Bowley of 808 SS Sharp Street. Mr. Robert Taylor has returned to his home on High street after spending the summer at Lake May, N. J. and -hiladelphia, Pa. Miss Mary L. Suffield has returned to Cambridge for the winter. Miss Mary L. Suffield has returned to Armstrong of Brunswick, Md. spent the Thanksgiving Holidays here visiting his wife at their home on Muir street. Miss Maggie B. Waters has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending the Holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brumble of Line street. Mr. John H. Eler has opened, a Palm Lunch room at 155 Pine street. Give him a call. The Ladies Mysterious Glee Club was very nicely entertained last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Aminta Chester at her home on nigh street. Mrs. Charles Coddler of Washington, shing, this the Cambridge. While here he taken up his old pleasure of tuning and bagged several rabbits. Mr. Jesse Conner of Ballimore was a visitor here last week. Mr. John Henry, of Chester spent the holidays here last week with his wife and fainly at their home on High street. The Colored Teachers of Cambridge celebrated the Thanksgiving Holidays afternoon at the High School on Pine street. The exercises were fine, each one performing their part well. Mr. Samuel Jackson of 489 High St. surprised his many friends last-week when united in marriage to Mrs. Octavus Saunders of Gernittown, Pa. Mr. Douglas Jolley, of Salisbury, spent a few days in Cambridge having come over to attend the Jackson-Saunders wedding. A beautiful Centenary Pageant was presented at the Waugh Church Sunday evening by the children of the Sunday School. The affair was nicely arranged and conducted by Mrs. Lula Matthews, Miss Hattle Jackson and Mrs. Helen Grav. The collection netted $32.32. A large audience attended the entertainment. Mr. E. Dolores Preston Jr., principal of the High School spent the holidays at his home in Washington. Miss L. A. Armwood, Supervisor of Dorchester County Schools spent the holidays in Washington. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Dec. 2—Mr. John A. Loud died at his home in Libertown, this county at 1 o'clock last Monday morning and was buried on last Wednesday in the county for about 35 years. About 5 years ago he was paralyzed and was the only colored teacher in the county receiving a teacher's pension from the state. Dr. G. L. Johnson, a graduate from the Dental Department of McHarry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, has opened an office in Nazarite Hall, W. All Salisht street, this city. Me boards with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Diggs, 120 E. 5th street. Miss Beula Gray, Ross of this city is visiting relatives and friends in Middletown, her former home. Miss M. Edna Jenkins of this city spent Thanksgiving vacation with her family. Mr. John Oley of 111 E. 6th street, an expert oyster shucker, is prepared to give the public his services along that line at all times. Professor Maurice E. Ried, principal of the local High School, read and excellent paper at the, First Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Townes pastor last Sunday night. Dr. U. B. Gourne, who has been on the slick list, is convulsing. Among the active poll workers here during the past election was Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Sr. of Ice street. Her name was inadvertently omitted. Mr. Gimour-Bagley, a student in the Sophomore class of Store Creek, W. Va. spent a Thanksgiving afternoon at the Mountain of Thanksgiving. Mr. James H. Bryns of Burkittsville, who is an insurance agent for a white Company in New Jersey, was here last week on business. The Mountain City Restaurant, 56th street, Mr. and Mrs. William Bayd proprietors, has recently had a, reoccurring. A. Thanksgiving Day dinner was served to the old folks on last Thursday, by the Saints of Christ and the Daughters of Jerusalem in their headquarters, ice street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have moved from E. 6th street to Middle street. They will continue to keep lodges. Misses Emily Taylor and Mary H. have accommodated her daughter on Thanksgiving Day (day, Mrs. Molle, E. Wise. All three of them teach at the Bents Street School. Gibson. paper Tillee Elliott, recitation | Miss Rachel Wright is spending a Miss Mara Stetson, bertra, recitation | few days with her mother. Mrs. John O'Brien, offering by. Massillon, Ohio. Dec. 2—Miss Adela Lee accompanied Leath and Luther Leath of Alliance from Philadelphia. her sister Miss Joyce and Akron were the Beenie Lee to attend the funeral of her daughter Viole. 'MASSILLON, Q. Massillon, Ohio; Dec. 2. -Miss Adela Leath and Luther Dee of Alliance and Mr. Joyce of Akron were the guests of Miss Inez Ballinger at her residence, in Kent street Thanksgiving day for dinner, also the Merris Earl Jenson and Denver Wallace of this city. The afternoon was spent in playing cards and dancing. Miss Willa Mood of Thorn street, entertained a number of guests at her residence on Thanksgiving evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. The guests were: Misses Adela Leath of Alliance, Ella Hobbs, Mael Welcher of Unlowntown, Mael Jabel Read, Inez Ballinger, Willing Hood, Messrs Leath of Alliance, Jack Robinson of Oberlin, O. Denver Wallace, Earl Jennison, Earl Myers, Ellas Dixon, Eddie Hill all of Massillon. A joyful evening was spent. Miss Elizabeth Ballinger, and Mr. Wm. Howard were the dinner guests of Mrs Spille Lyle, of Kent street, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs Eugene Robinson and husband of Kent street, spent Thanksgiving Day at Oberlin. Messrs. Jack Williams of Alliance and Ernest Robinson of Canton were Messlion visitors Sunday. Marcia was at Stilton Baptist Church Nov. 22. Rev. W. W. Smith (officiated), Mrs. N. G. Nealey, Mr. Charles Marcel, sister and brother of the deceased left for their respective homes Pittsburgh, Pa. and Indianapolis, Ind. The family wish to extend thanks to the chair for its beautiful melodious music, to Rev. W. W. Smith for his consolidated words. Rev. Miller, pastor of the A. M. B. Zion church preached to a very appreciative audience 11 A. M., and he also apoke to the crowded house in the evening. ELKTON Bilton, Md. Dec. 2 - Misses Ibis Hughes and Laura Robinson have returned to the State Normal School after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. Mr. Archie Bryant spent the week end with his sisters in Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Howard were the guests of his sister in Towson, Md. Saturday. Mrs. Iris Gaul, Gouf, of Haddenfield, N. Mrs. Joseph, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Mr. Ernest Mercer of Darby, Pa. visited his brother Mr. Benjamin Mecer this week. Miss Arnetta Graves and Mr. Arnett Graves of Wilmington spent Sunday at the University. Don't forget the trustee rally at Wrights A. M. E. Church Sunday Dec. 5, Special music at night. All are invited. Mrs. Emma Holland and daughter were visitors to Wilmington on Saturday, naggingup Supper at Wrights A. M. E. Church was a success. Over $10.88 was realized. FAIRFIELD Brown's Quality Shop is celebrating its second anniversary by reduced prices on all goods in stock. It's the only store of its kind in Fairfield of our group, and needs and should have the patronage of our people. The only Drug Store is the only drug store in Fairfield. It should be considered first by our group. Then there are Williams and Fogle with full stock of groceries and Dorsey with icecream and candy, etc. The people can get their clothes at Brown's Quality Shop, medicine at the Cut-Rate-Drug Store and groceries at our own grocery store from the store. If it more can boast of her people as can man. No other small town near Fairfield. DELTA. PA Detin, Pa. Dec. 2—Rev. J. S. Shaw, Presiding Elder, spent Thanksgiving with Rev D. P. Whitten, pastor of Trinity A. M. Z. Lions Church Philadelphia, who spent Thanksgiving with her brother and family. Mr. Vergil Johnson has returned home. Mrs. Luella Gaines is suffering with rheumatism in her neck. Mrs. Bessie Morgan of Philadelphia, is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Richard Gaines and Mrs. Vergil Johnson. KEYSER. W. VA Keyser W, Van, Dec. 2—Rev. A. D Brown of Buckingham, W. Van, succeeded the late Rev. J. W. Waters Sr., at James M. Church, Ephesus, W. Van, who was severely burned a few weeks ago is getting along nicely. Mrs. Paul Tross has been on the beat, but is much improved at this batting. Mrs. Milton Brown an dier daughter Mallard deer. Humans are visiting friend at Beller, Ohio. There, will be preaching at James M. 12. Church at 11 o'clock by Rev. A. D. Brown Mrs. W. S. Wing is spending a few weeks with her mother in rhladelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green have moved to Chester, Pa. Mr. John Jones is building a fine house and will soon be completed. Matthew and George Hinson have nearly completed the house for Mr. CRISFIELD Crissfield, Md., Dec. 2—St. Paul A. M] E. Church at 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Scott filled the pulpit, 3 P. M. pastor. Sunday Nov. 28 was the first Sunday of the Queen rally which is the beginning of the thousand dollar drive, which will elose the second Sunday in December. At Shiloh M. E. Church II A. M. Rev. C. S. Spriggs filled the pulpit, 3 P. M. Rev. Aaron Whittington from Maplewood. Meghers, Charles T. and brother Welthuws Wicks made a flying trip to Baltimore the past week returning on the following boat. Mrs. Hannah Dix of Poocomoke spent Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Marta Wicks. She returned home Saturday night. Professor and Mrs. Stephen H. Long were also visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Welthuws Wicks. Mrs. Edna Wharton and Mrs. Dearleice Wicks are visiting their sister at East Port, Mt. Mr. Steslon Wicks and his new wife are married home and is now with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wicks. Mrs. Mary E. Downs of Easton, Md., is visiting Presiding Elder and Mrs. Collins on N. 4th street. There quite an excitement last Sunday afternoon when four men attempted to go off on dredge船 in a small boat and wererowned. They were stranger, but are supposed to belong to Baltimore. Mrs. Nola-Hearn and Master John Hearn spent Thanksgiving in the country where they could feast on rabbits and such like. The AFPIO can be found at Mr. Hertford's The Leading Barber Shop every Friday or Saturday, C. C. Widjifur agent. CHASE Chase, Md. Dec. 2- School No. 15. Chase, Md. held an entertainment here on Nov. 12. There was an address by Miss Curts's of Washington, D. C. Rev. Mrs. Sarah Branch of Liberia, W. Africa gave a very eloquent lecture at Sharp Street M. E. Church Nov. 14. Margaret Scott of Washington, D. C. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Scott Smith. Mr. Reginald Russell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green also Mrs. Sarah Branch. Mrs. Mabel Johns visited Mrs. Lola Lewis of 944 Howard street, Baltimore. The paraphrase committee gave an open speaker. Mr. Johns James Jr., was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sr. BRANDYWINE Bandajwine, Md., Dec. 2—On last Wednesday night night Nov. 24, Miss Llewis High School in Trinity George School, Md., came to T. B. to inquire for Hewitt, Md., W. Colbert. She had written, him two letters, in one of the letters she said that her Heavenly Father had told her to go to Tec Bee and he a help mute to him in the second she said I will be in Tec Bee on Tuesday night Nov. 25. Rev. Colbert was very much embarrassed over it and since she Miss Wells has concluded she is losing her mind. Miss Ernestine B. Goodwin, teacher of Tec Been School is due much honor for giving such an excellent literary program at T. B. Church Tuesday night Nov. 23. It was highly enjoyed by every one. The proceeds were given for the benefit of the church. Rev. Telson preached at Gibbons High School, Md., and Mrs. Riordan Lord lost her sister on the twelfth of November, Mrs. V. Smith, her remains was carried to Suffolk, Md., cemetery. Mrs. James Ford has returned to Connennough, Pa., after visiting his mother, Mrs. R. Ford. Mrs. R. Scott of Washington spent Mr. Albert Scott and Mrs. Mary Mackel. Mrs. Hattie Holliday and Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins were the dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Lec on Sunday last. WHITE PLAINS White Phils, Md., Dec. 2-Mrs. Maggie Briscoe of Princeton, N. J. is spending sometime with her sick father Mr. John Adams. Mrs. Briscoe was formerly of White Plain. Mr. Sallie Marten has returned jobs after five weeks in Freedman's Hospital, from a serious operation. Mr. Harry Herman of Philadelphia is visiting friends here. Miss Sallie gave a whist party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. M. Briscoe, the party spent a pleasant evening. Sliarptown, Md. Dec. 2—Afs. Bently spent her Thanksgiving Holidays at her home at Royal Oak, N.C., where she held spent Thanksgiving at Berlin, Md. net. Mr. Edward Glutton of Ballimore, mother, Mrs. Harriet the McGibbon here. There was a chicken potpie supper given at the hall Saturday night; SOMERSET. PA. Somerset* Pa. Dec. 2—Mrs. Belle Bundy entertained a few young friends at dinner on Thanksgiving Day for her son: Mr. John Bundy. The dinner was quite an elaborate affair. After the dinner the guests engaged in games and dancing until a late hour. Those present were: Misses Cortine Norman and Rhea Beady of Caldwell, Mrs. White Messes, Arthur and Howard Fisher, Clyde Beady of Oakdale, and Walter and John Bundy. Mrs Ida Truncalea, of Connellville, Pa. who was visiting Mrs. Hattie Beady of Oakdale, has returned home delighted with her visit. Miss Hattie, Hills who has been committed to her home for the past three weeks is able to be out again. Mr. Edward Gates, of Cumberland is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gates of West Main street. Mr. George Hainesbury entertainance Mr. and Mrs. Hills at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Quite an elaborate rest was served. Nev. Taylor was in town for a few days the past week visiting his family CAMP SPRINGS Camp Springs, Md., Dec. 2—Miss Naomi C. Young teacher of Camp Springs School is due the honor for the giving of the entertainment at Mt Hope Church Wednesday night Nov. 24. Rev. Robert A. Hart of Washington D. C. gave a lecture. The theme of his discourse was courtship and marriage. It was both humorous and pathetic and was highly enjoyed by every one present. Rabbit Defeats Dog In Rapid Fire Fight Wilmington, Delaware, Nov. 21—A rabbit that fought a dog, cutting its face and sides an dearing one ear, is vouchered for by Harry Pierce, a forerunner at the railroad shops here, and an ardent sportsman. Three clures he was hunting near the city when he saw a rabbit enter a chapm of bushes. He fired into the undergrowth once, and the dog entered to bring back the carcass. A rumpus ensued and the dog retreated bowling and badly damaged. The rabbit had disappeared. MEMPHIS IS BIGGEST CITY Census Figures For Knoxville And Nashville Washington, D. C. Dec. 2. The Census Bureau has made public figures showing the percentage of white and Memphis has 61.477 Negroes, which Negro population of Memphis, Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee, is 15.7 per cent of her total population of 162.531. In 1910 Memphis had 52.114 Negroes, which was 40 per cent of the total. In the last 10 years the white population of Memphis increased 28.7 and the Negro population increased 16.7 per cent. Knoxville has 11.097 Negroes, which is 14.5 per cent of its total population 17.7.18. In 1910 Knoxville had 763 Negroes or 21 per cent of the total. In the last 10 years the Negro population increased 48 per cent. New York, Dec. 2—Relatives of Devey Holge, member of 15th New York Infantry claimed he was killed in the Elizabeth County, N. J. jail by the third degree. On his way to work, Hodges was picked up as a burglary suspect, and attempted to have him confess. his right eye was torn out. made in his forehead, face dislocated from bruises and his body burned with acids. Want 8th In Parade Chicago, Ill. Dec. 2—Leading citizens here are pulling wives to have the 8th Illinois March in the colored section of the Inaugural parade on March 9th next. Five Freight Breakmen Named Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2—The Rock Island Railroad has named five color- ed men for the first time as breakmen on its lines. Burnt Wife For Fun Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2—When you want to get rid of your wife, burn her up" was the theory of Frank Pearson, who applied a can of gas- line and a match and laughed while she burned. Afterwards he threw a pail of water to extinguish the blaze. Mrs. Pearson is in the hospital and AGENTS WANTED Live Agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Address: THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa. Nov. 13.20-27-Dec. 4 ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. TOBACCO OR SNUFF Habit Cured by Harmless Remedy. Guaranteed. Sent on trial: If it cures, costs you $1. If it fails, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S. Baltimore, Md. "The Open Door" Shows Rise Of Negro Race Plays To Crowd At Symphony Hall MAY COME HERE Pageant Is Being Staged In Large Cities For Benefit Of Atlanta University Boston, Mass., Dec. 2—Symphony Hall was crowded to the doors, mostly presentation of "The Open Door", a with white last week to witness the pageant showing the rise of the North race from its origin to freedom. The pageant was written by Mrs. Alice Ware, wife of the president of Atlanta, Ga., University and is modeled on the famous, Pageant of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. Every one of the hundreds of performers and members of a big chorus had some African blood in their veins though many of them were as white as two-thirds of the Caucasian portion of cit audience. It is a worthy tribute to report that never has a pageage been given in Boston which evinced more artistic taste in its theme or stage settings or which was interpreted by performers showing a greater amount of appreciation of the true spirit of the production and the ability to appeal more deeply to the hearts of the audience. The negrent was preceded by 45 minutes of admirable singing of sacred Negro melodies by a mixed chorus of nearly 100 voices led by E. H. S. Leatner, Ernest Harger, organist, and Burbana F. Grimes, pianist. Practically every choral number would have been enraged but not illfitted thus precluded. The entire pageant and appropriate interpretive music played by a colored orchestra, led by Clarence C. White. The first episode of the spectacle, a parade of African warriors who wore clubs and shield, and a mock combat with spets for the edification of the black king, 'Imagnance,' was greatly enhanced in which handsome women in burhair oriental costumes and rich offerings at the feet of the king. The episode picturing female shaves pickling cotton under the cracks of the slave driver's hush, while they ground pathetic Gospel songs, was deeply affecting. Education, a beautiful female character imagered by Miss Alice Higginbotham, who blinded the spark of amplication in the hearts of the slaves and armed them with iron and armored again and again long bursts of applause by the evidences of inspiration with which she infused her spirited role. One of the highest tribal paid the performers was seen in the immammy with which the auditors reminded it absolutely the last performer had left the stage. The pageant was produced in Atlanta and Savannah before coming here and is backed for Philadelphia. New York and other cities in order to raise a fund of $10,000 for Atlanta Universal- WILDE SWANN HARDRESSING ROOMS Sime. George H. Carter, 1914 DROUID HILL AVE VIEW Hair dressing, facial massage Manlounging and Wearing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branch. Diplomas awarded. For forms phone Mad. 2602-92- Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punl! ATTENTION LADIES! MME. J. JOY BOY DEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURIST 1160 McCULLEN ST. (1 flight up) Agent for indian "Corn-Out" Mice used. Dihydrin used. Blood. Tonsil. 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. goods and toilet articles MMC, EVA SMITH 2423 OAK STREET Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Rever Fall Hair Grow! makes the hair grow long, straight glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo 50. Madam Jones' Conditioner 50c. Madam Jones' Gloss 55c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. [Picture] MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET ATTENTION MEN!!! TANGORENE HAIR STRAIGHTENER Guaranteed to Straighten Men's Hair in 5 to 15 M. HAIR GLOSS, 35 Cents n Jar. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO TANGORENE CO. 693 NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONET C. Webster Rawlings J. W. DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTI EXPLANATION? Two fields lie side by side, only a road divides them, the soil and every thing 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 BARBECK BARBECK BARBECK what a great difference in the results! 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 Triner's Bitter Wine has no rival. It cleans perfectly the intestines, removes all injurious substances which made them a host of morbic germs and restores appetite and digestion. Triner's Bitter Wine never fails. Your druggist or dealer in medicines will tell you that also other excellent Triner's remedies like Triner's Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago (now in season), or Triner's Antiputin (excellent as gargle, mouth wash and cleanser of wounds) are fully reliable. Joseph Triner Company, Chicago, IL. (New York representative, 340 E. 71st 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, BLA D DER, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, PAIN FUL SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, ETC. This Family Is At Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP Home of the Choicest Root and Herb Remedies 510 Pennsylvania Avenue 5 Dozens from Biddle Street Open from 10 n. m. till 10 p. m. All on the same side. Our Iron-Clad Guarantee. We use more Roots & Herbs than any other Herb Shop in this country. We Buy Them By The Bale 350 his Weight. OFFICE PHONE: ST. PAUL 3435 J. STEWARD DAVIS ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. 3rd Floor Opp. Court House Home every night from 7 until 9. Residences, 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR FORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. our Culture and Facial Massage. We speculate on short and saborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5643-1. 'Round About the City of Baltimore FRIDAY DEC. 3, 1920 $10,000 TO SAVE TRUANTS Movement The Board of Estimates made the appropriation of $10,000 for a parental school for colored school children of the city. The building will be rented this year and a new one built for used but written for this purpose. used by the S. Ralph, probation officer of the Juvenile court, Rev. Becille Elliott, probation officer of the Criminal Court, Miss Georgiana McGregor of the Henry Winston Wardens All Society, Miss Winston Wardens, agent of family welfare Association, and Misses Nelle Bragg and Julia Thomas of the Prisoners Aid Society are responsible for the imagination of the movement an were assisted in the milieu of the prison under Winn, white, probation officer of the Criminal Court. Boy's Activities Boy's Activities By Charles A. Cary Remember boys, this column is yours. If you will send us anything that interests "you" — we are pretty sure it will be good enough to interest some other boy. So don't feel at all "at all case" as to what you send. Write plainly—put on your shirt on Saturday night, perilbing. Write only on one side of the paper and that's all. Address to 1221 Asland avenue, Baltimore, Md. Troop No. 15—Of all the active boys of Baltimore City, those of Troop No. 15 are certainly entitled to a full share of praise. They know no "snap." In all kinds of weather of season these boys must have been given great duties with a "will" that would put some other workers to charge. But then there are some essential facts that can't — just can't be overlooked. First there's the personality of the man—The Soup Master. Mr. Williams is one who is not merely interested in the business — "equilim." And right here is a "key note" to the whole situation of boys work. Those in charge must not merely be interested. No! They must be encouraged. The work must mean so much to the individual that he will not feel a passing "interest" in "doing" or disinterested in personally be mindful of things inward yearning to be over up and at it, and rather be up and at it sometimes "out". When you get the habit to that extent you approach "one" of the roads (not the only road)—"one" of the roads to an encouraging success. Sean Murray Williams is one of those who have been a season an dout of season, with his boys and the result is that he is one of Battalioners most "plodding workers" with boys. Then another point. The boys themselves, every one wide awake and full of boys. That keep up their troops dawn, dusk and night that are trying to live up to the Sean out. boys that are trying to help in every possible way to raise themselves to heights successful. Watch for a series of short articles from the pen of Master Harold Stephan, one of Baltimore Champion Athletes in the very near future. Master Stephan is the president of the Allen's Chapel Boys Club, and is putting across the real "stuff," that's bringing success. Master Elmer Campler, one of Walt Disney's brilliant boys ate so much turkey at the Walt Disney Boys Club Thanksgiving supper that thought that it would be movies for him to go to bed for fear the turkey "might come back" after him and close him under the bed. Notice to all his presidents in Baltimore: get scared! There's a fellow—a vice president of the Waters Boys Club that's doing such good work well to be the "guy!" His name is Wm. Dean. Mr. Rowland Carrington the boy president has an excellent station cognitive ability to catch messages as far South as Floridian even ships on the ocean, he can hear with perfect ease! That's going some By special request Master Grafton Ellis of the Dunbar School will give a special illustrated lecture on "Little Stories that teach Big Lessons". The title and place on this lecture will be announced later thru these columns. DUNBAR THEATRE COMPANY Celebrates Featureting the "Virgin of Stamoubain with Prissin Bean, the "Joyons Troublemakers with William Farnum, and high class photos of this nature, the Dunbar Amusement Company which operates the Dunbar Theatre on Central Avenue celebrated the fourth Anniversary last week. Dr. J. H. Hilburn is the president, and Josiah Diggs, secretary, treasurer. FOUR YEAR OLD HURT Four year old Miss Marries, who lives with his parents at 101 Monument street was run down in front of his home by an auto driven by Dr. Jos. Kerien, white, suffering a lacerated forehead and scab. He was taken by the Doctor to the Hopkins hospital and later to his home. Miss Milred Daughters, of 629 Wanlave street, and Mr. Maynard Derrick, were recently married, and are now living at 1806 Artic avenue Atlantic, City. Many Couples Rush To Wed Many Couples Rush To Wed Twenty Blushing Brides Gave Thanks For Newly Made Husbands On Turkey Day The number of couples forsaking single blossomedness for the conubial blossom took a decided upward increase during the last week, due largely to the Thanksgiving period. The highest number of colored couples to get a license on one day was 20 on Thanksgiving evening, when 111 white couples also secured licenses. Among those who got licenses were: Clarence Johnson, 22, 830 Hampson St.; Louise Powell, 21. Harry Beaton, 28; Mary Aydelatt, 20. 1423 E. Durham St. Davis, J. D. Sturman. 46, 2020 Ponca Davis, J. D. smallwood. 46, 2020 avenue; Bette V. Shapher. 48. John Hall, 22, 103 N. Carye St.; Pearl Jones, 215. 101 John W. Thompson, 42, 1133 Wilmer St.; Lieff Scott, 43, D. Carneau H. Berry, 25, 544 W. Lafayette avepique; Blanche Dixon, 24. George King, 40, 831 Ostend St.; Martha Murray, 42. Mason Johnson, 23, 423 N. Poplippe St. W. Louisian Johnson, 20. John Cheesman, 760 W. Saraloga St. Emma Toy, 48. Walter Wett, 20, 1216 St. James St. W.; Deulah Brown, 24. Henry Travers, 33; Lula Ray, 22 $18 Smallwood St. Robert Handy, 27; Eleanor Madden 26, 571 Greenville St. Wn, Lattimore, 41, 1030 W. Saratoga St. W.; Pency Chatman, 40, W. John Combs, 21, 1704 Brunt St.; Kettle W. Richardson, 18. Allen E. Smith, 38, York, Pa.; Besic O Keenum, 28, Danville, Va. Wm. Irving, 25, 628 Burgundy, Al. Annette Ringgold, 22. Edward Anderson, 16, 522 N. Carey St.; Joseph Morgell, 41. Iguac B. Wills, 22, 22 W. Chase St. Reba Thomas, 22. Augusta Fauntleroy, 26, 1102 N. Car- rollton avenue; Borthea M. Tisdale 20. Ellah Green, 40, W. Martha Morris 20. Pele Fair, 21; Annie Branch, 22; boll 22; Sparrows, Point. Dallas. Rowland, 36, 323 S. Sharp St. Fannie Myers, 30. John Adams, 40; Sadie Collus, 36, W. 282 S. Bruce St. Wm. Harrie, 35, 1008. N. Wolfe St. Georgeta Schob, 32. Georgia Athens, 22; Violet Robinson, 18 Charles White, 22; Violet Robinson, 18 Stilver II. Humphries, 23. 617 W. Franklin St.; Rosio Stewart, 28. Joseph Taylor, 22. 1501 Drudg Hill Axe.; Mary Smith, 20. John E. Green, 29. 1410 N. Mount St.; M. Aden. Dennis, 22. Cuddy M. Smith, 21, 695 Boyd St. Larry Buckner, 22. Frederick J. Richardson, 29, 1729 Penn avenue. Mary E. H. W. Hans, 27, W. Manette E. Cocker, 26, 1619 Drulc Brown. Evelyn O. Oldham, 18. James Evans, 22, 1822 McCullah St. Lena Walker, 22. James Headspread, 21, 721 Eensor St. Laura Angle, 19. Walter Vaughan, 21; Elizabeth Green, 23; both of Front St. bentley, 20, 134, 1314 N. Parrish Roxana Craapford, 25. ADD to Howard Lincoln visitors. HORSE THROWN DOWN Walter Flies, white, ran his aut into the one horse team of Thomas Fisher of 31 Caroling street at the corner of Fayette and Wolfe street; Monday knocking the horse down and breaking his own windshield. Fisher had the right of way. Miss Vincie Fallin, of 1692 Caro St. spent Thanksgiving in Norfolk Va. Mrs. J. Starks has returned home after spending a delightful time with her sister and friends. ALIBI FAILS TO SAVE DORSEY Continued from Page 1. l is allowed to have taken place. Three witnesses also testified that he was in town. Dorsey, in a cool calm manner asserted that he had never seen the girl before she identified him as her assailant. C. Gus Grason and Elmer L. Haile, both white, who defended Dorsey made impassioned pleas to the jury in support of the alibi, asserting that Dorsey is innocent. State's Attorney Jennifer asked the jury to discard the alibi, asserting that Miss Tweedale's identification was positive. He asked for a verdict carrying the extreme penalty. The defense asked that sentence be suspended pending a motion for a new trial. Dorsey was arrested following the statement by members of the girl's family that they could positively identify her assailant. Several men were arrested, but released when they could not be identified. The courtroom was crowded each day of the trial. Both John Snowden and Isaiah Fountain were tried at Towson for alleged crimes, each being convicted, and receiving MAN TO VOTE Jacob Wheaton, 86, Of Hugerstown Has This Honor In Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 2.—Jacob Wheaton, aged 86 years has the honor of being the first colored man over to cast his ballot in Maryland. In 1810 after the adoption of the 15th amendment, enabling colored people to vote, Mr. Wheaton went to the polls, and was held up, while election judges telegraphed to Annapolis to find out if the amendment was to be regarded as law in the state. When a favorable reply was received, Mr. Wheaton was allowed to vote. Attho 86 years old, Mr. Wheaton, who wears a flowing white wear, is a familiar figure on the streets and is highly regarded. His son, Frank Wheaton, former member of Minnesota House of Dolegates is now Assistant A NEW BANK TO BE OPENED MORGAN INVESTMENT COMPANY ALSO INCORPORATED. WITH TRULY HATCHETT AS PRESIDENT Baltimore will have a new bank, Messrs. Truly Hatchet and William Lewis opening one in the Morgan Realty Building, 200 N. Eustreet, corner of Biddle, next Monday morning. Mr. Hatchet will be the prede- dent and Mr. Lehner. At the same time the Morgan Investment Company, just incorporated, will open for business in the same buildings. The company will have an authorized capital block of $100,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $20 each. We do a general investment busi- ness, handle stocks and bonds and real estate. The incorporators are: Truly Hatchett, president; Dr. O. D. Jones, Dr. Charles H. Coleman and Lawson N. Duffin, vice president; William Lewis, secretary (treasurer); Walter Johnson Nelson Price, Susan H. Turner, Lewis E. Williams, Charles W. Simus, Charles E. Payne, Frank Brice and C. C. Fitzgerald, attorney. Every facility for the banking business will be offered by Messrs. Hatchett and Lewis. Mr. Hatchett is well known for his successful management of Morgan Realty Company, which is known as Morgan Park, situated near Morgan College. He is prominent in fraternal circles also. Mr. Lewis has made a success in the insurance field. He is widely known among the Elks of the country and is one of the founder of the Monumental Lodge. The new bank will make the fifth million men in this city. The other four are said to be in a prosperous condition, and the outlook seems bright for the newest one. Autoists Narrowly Escape Death VANNOCKAY AUTO SKIDS AND UPSITS OUTSIDE ELLICOTT CITY An automobile owned by George Vannockay and driven by Arthur Hardy skidded on the steps inline in Baltimore county, Maryland, last week and returned last Sunday afterteen. Mr. and Mrs. Vannockay veja badly injured and several others in the party received bruises. The accident occurred on the returnrip, the machine skidding when Mr. Hardy tried to avoid a stone wall. The car was denilished. A hurried run was made to the Vannockay home, 2115 David Hill avenue, and physical exam. Mr. and Mrs. Vannockay were afterward taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he received treatment for a Mrs. Vannockay for a broken combo bone. They are now at their home. Miss Ethel Vannockay received cuts on her face. Mrs. Maggie Sudler in injured shoulder and Miss Elizabeth Brown cuts on her face. George Vannockay Jr., and Miss Claudine Vannockay were injured. County Teachers Get Raise WHITES, WHO RECEIVE MORE, LOOKED AFTER MORE GENEROUSLY Principals of colored schools in Baltimore who hold first grade certificates will be granted $150 increase in salary and assistants who hold the same grade of certificate will be allowed $100 additional, it was announced by the Baltimore County School Board Wednesday. The action of the board followed a petition from the colored teachers of the county asking for an increase. Arthur N. Rogers and a delegation of teachers appeared before the Board to ask for a raise for the teachers. They learned that the white teachers, who already receive more than the colored, had been granted a raise of $200 double that given the colored. Twenty years ago salaries for both recipes were equal. Here And There CHARGED WITH RAPE Yancy Scarbo married and occupying the upper floor of 560 Hoffman street is under arrest charged with rapo of the young daughter of William Scarbo, a former police officer. Police are looking for Wilson charged with shooting Scarbo in the leg at the House Monday night, looting some words. PISTOL WENT OY Excitement in the eleven hundred block of Carvey street was quiet. Monday when it was found that a pistol shot heard by residents was fired by Albert J. Anderson, who escapes the back room of the police station, the place that he had the gun in his hands and accidentally pulled the trigger. MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Unable to pathem the mystery surrounding the finding of Benjamin Walker, 566 Moore Alley in his room shot thru the shoulder, polios, arrested Edward and her husband Clarence, Fred Bain, Wm. Wylk and Mills Myer, charged with disturbing the peace. RAN INTO STANDING AUTO Charles W. Bivens, driving an auto Monday crushed into the auto belonging to I. W. Rydston, white standing near the curbing at the corner of McBethen and McCullah streets. No damage to McBethen was charged with reckless driving. COAL CART IN SMASH A coal cart driven by James Evans, 935 Park avenue figured in a collision with an auto driven by Harry Baeztzer, white, at the corner of Preston and Linden avenue, Saturday. No one was injured. WATER PIPES BURST Residents of 1601 and 1602 McCullough street were inconvenienced by bursting water pipes Saturday, which flooded the cottons of both houses. CAVE MAN STUFF FAILS Samuel Larkin of Cockeysville, separated from his wife Josephine for the past three months tried the cave man stuff, often seen in movies, but it did not work. He met Mrs. Larkin, who lives in town at the corner of Riggs avenue and Carrollton avenue this week and plead with her to come back home. When she refused he attempted force and seriously cut her in the throat back and arm with a pennake. Larkin is being sought by the police. Larkin is out of danger. To keep alive the independent spirit in politics the 11th ward Republican Club met at St. James Church Tuesday night. Mr. Brown of Brown and Wingate, bankers, presided. A collation followed. SPEAKS AT QUAKER FUNERAL At the request of the family Rev. George F. Braga was one of the speakers at the funeral of J. J. Janney, white, who was buried from Friends Meeting House, Park avenue and Laurens street Chinese. Rev. Braga as a member worked with Rev. Briggs for a member of the Executive Board for the House of Representatives at Cheltown. MAN OF FEW WORDS Mrs. Mary Matthews of 510 Green- willow street found out that, her bus band is a man of few works. Poli- cation education she was severely sold by a razer. DIES SUDDENLY John Pattner and 31. of 2. West Conway street died suddenly at his home Monday. Police investigated the death of a 70-year-old of death from pulmonary hemorrhage. SPILLED THE MILK The high price of Milk was not taken into consideration by Wm. Curry 1615 Jefferson street when his truck belonging to the North Eastern Supply Company collided with a milk wagon driven by Jacob Adler white at the corner of Parley and Aim street Milk Market. Besides the split milk, Adler's wagon received a broken wheel and a bent axle. OPPORTUNITY NO.1 CHANCE TO HELP WORTHY. CAUSE There is a very interesting family living in a small house on a street where the front and back entrance are the same. All is back yard to them, yet they try and keep, their home clean and cheerful. I am sure you will agree to the family being the terestering, when we go to the mother and the five children, two of whom are twin boys. The two older children have never gone to school until this year, although they are several years past the age when children are supposed to enter school. Their teacher teaches their bright pupils and assigned with their programs. The father helps them with week, as a shoe black. This is not enough to supply food and fuel, and pay the rent for a family of seven. There is a new baby which handles the mother. Twenty-five dollars will supply the boys with clothing for school. Will you help to give them a change? THOMAS H. INCE SPECIAL PRESENTS IN 7 BIG ACTS and GRACE DARMOND The crew in a sunken U. S. submarine fighting death from suffocation. Twenty-seven men are dying down there! The best diver in the service went after them and failed—almost lost his life! No man can reach that depth! No man? Must they perish? Come and see! It's only one of the twenty soul-stirring scenes in this great, beautiful love story of the sea. A tale that's full of the surge of the sea, of fog, and wreck, of danger and daring and boundless love. Picturing the most sensational under-water adventures ever shown on the screen. A SPECIAL CENTURY COMEDY that is a scream—in 2 acts TUESDAY, DEC. 7th, 1920 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Digs, Sce. & Trans. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 6th EDERATED FILM EXCHANGE Presents "The Wall Street Mystery" in 5 Parts A thrilling detective story of the present day. TAGRAPH BIG Y COMEDY "OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN" "BELOW THE SURFACE" in 7 acts A GREAT STORY OF THE SEA, of under-water heroes and under-world "sharks". Thrills a plenty showing rescue of a number of sailors from a sunken submarine. CENTURY COMEDY SCREEN MAGAZINE Fentering Juanna Hinson and Warner Oland Robertson-Cole presents: "Whos Your Servant" in 5 Parts With an all-star cast Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE Exciting Two-Reel WESTERN ..... Special CTAR COMEDY Friday—NOBODY'S GIRL Five parts Featuring-BILLY RHODES HOOT GIBSON—Two Reel Westren HANK MAN—Comedy Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 12 SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON COMEDY Entitled: "WELL TLL BE—" SHORTY HAMILTON IN WESTERN STUFF P. Mentis, Prop. Geo. H. Woodlen, Mgr. NEW PENNA. CAFE 2105 Pennsylvania Avenue. Near Bloom St. Cabaret and Jazz Music MAUD WHALAN, Singer WILLIE GREEN At the Piano When out on a stroll pay us a visit MATINEE DAILY Special Matinee Dance Monday and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 Prompt attention given to Ladies MUSIC!! All kings Come in and hear, "At the New Jump Steady Ball," on the Player Roll 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. The riot at the "Royal None-such." The "Robber Band" at work. The liberation of Black Jim. The inheritance of the "Duke" and the "King." The slave-hunters' chase through the night. The theft of the orphans' treasure. The "murder" of Huck that "frees him from civilization." The roaring show of the "world-renowned tragedians." Vagabond life on a raft on the Mississippi. Plantation scenes in the South before the war. A tale of other days on the M Immortal adventures—Mellow by a few tears. MONDAY, D. AT CA ON the Mississippi-Pul- ties-Mellowed with much DAY, DEC. 6th AT THE PARK A tale of other days on the Mstesipshi—Pullying with a hiatus immortal adventures—Mellowed with much laughter—Sotchka CAREY THEATRE Carey and B. JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—PARAMOUNT SPACE "HUCKLEBERY" The tale of a lad who "tie" on the Mississippi, floated down and a Duke "OLD BLACK TIN" as the world can smile, and mute this, you miss a good one. JIGGS AND MAGGIE in "SPECIAL TWO" TUESDAY—FRANCIS FORD "THE MYSTER Empire Special" Doris Kenyon in "T" A thrilling and exciting KEYSTONE COMEDIANS WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND "RUTH OF THE H" HELEN HOLMES in a W "THE TIGER H" CENTURY COMEDIANS LITTLE SAMBO in "MONEY" THURSDAY—BEN WILSON A "THE BRANDED" JUANITA HANSEN AN "THE PHANTO" HANK MANN IN A CLU KEYSTONE COMEDIANS FRIDAY—Marguerito Clyton "BRIDE 1" ELMIO LINCOLN and "THE FLAMING" Mack Sennott Comedians in "T" BILLY FRANEY IN A C SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAN A mysterious story of Cl "THE DRAGON'S" JOE RYAN and HIDDEN DANG HOOT GIBSON in "SUPER" STAR Comedians in "MAIDS" CO CECIL B. DEMILLE pres. CECIL B. DEMILLE pres. WILLIAM S. HART, pres. GREY and Prostam Street LEN, Prop HARRY D. BLOCK BEGINNING MONDAY MOUNT SPECIAL FEATURE THE BERRY FINN ad man who fled from civilization flooded down, down, advert BLACK TIM. The tale tells the life, and men remember y and one. AGGIE in "FATHER'S CHEF" CHEF'S FORD and ROSEM MYSTERY OF 13 Three Special Features Pres in "The Great and exciting story of the WOMEDIANS in A CLEVER ROLL and her love THE ROCKIES MIES in a Western RAILROAD TIGER BAND" in "TWIN CRI MEDIANS in "TWIN MONEY to BURN" WILSON and NEVA G NUNDED FOUR" HANSEN and WARNER OF PHANTOM FOE" in a CLEVER TWO AND THE COMEDIANS in SOME Clayton and John Obs BRIDE 13" Episode COOON and LOUSE LORB LAMING DISK" in "ITS A BOY" So SEYEY in A CLEVER ONE. WALCAMP and all the story of China with count AGON'S NET" BRYAN and JEAN PAGE DANGERS" Episode in "SUPERSTITION" 2 in "MAIDS A COURTING" COMING: MILLE presents "TRIBESI MILLE presents "OLD WID MART presents "TOLL Carey and Prostman Streets JAS, C. CREMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 6th MONDAY—PARAMOUNT SPECIAL FEATURES PRESENTS I "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" 7 aisle The tale of a lad who "fled from civilization" boarded a boat on the Mississippi, floated down, down, adventuring with a king and a Duke "OLD BLACK TIM." The tale that will live as the world can smile, and most remember youth. If you miss this, you must a good laugh. JIGGS and MAGGIE in "FATHER'S CLOSE SHAVE" SPECIAL TWO-REEL COMEDY TUESDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THREE; in "THE MYSTERY OF 13" Episode 9 Empire Special Feature Doris Kenyon in "The Great White Trail" A thrilling and exciting story of the West in 6 acts KEYSTONE COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company. "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 10 HILEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 4 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "TWIN CROOKS" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "MONEY TO BURN" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER in "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 11 JUANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND in "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 4 HANK MANN IN A CLEVER TWO ACT COMEDY KEYSTONE COMEDIANS IN SOME COMEDY ELMO LINCOLN and LOUSE LORBAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 4 Mack Sennett Comedians in "ITS A BOY" Some Comedy 2 acte BILLY FRANEY 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 10 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 14 HOOT GIBSON in "SUPERSTITION" 2 act WESTERN STAR Comedians in "MAIDS A COURTING" Some COMEDY COMING CECIL B. DEMILLE presents "TREASURE ISLAND CECIL B. DEMILLE presents "OLD WIVES FOR NEW." WILLIAM S. HART presents "TOLL GATE" --- HAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND COMPLEXION The Restorin Preparations "My hair was KINKY, fall My scalp was filled with dandruff applications of the RESTORIN derful improvement. The leathin more dandruff. My hair became the color was returned and shows anywhere. For my Rouge and Pimply WHITENER great." The RESTORIN PREPARA study, a compounding of the bus on a money-back guarantee at RESTORIN DRUG CO., 1639 RESTORIN HAIR GROWER AN RESTORIN COCOANFUT OIL SH RESTORIN HAIR STAIN (NO. RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER INKY, faint, fat, gotting dandrum and itched at BESTOWEN, Hair Preprair Hair stopped in hair hair became straight, soft returned to my GRAY and Pimply Skin I found PREPARATIONS are the of the best and harmless guarantee at your dermatist. CO, 1839 E. MONUMEN BOWER AND TONIC OIL OIL SHAMPOO AIN (NO. 2 DYE) WHITEXER "My hair was EINKY, tasting fat, gotting brilliant and stringy. My scalp was filled with dandruff and itighed 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, soft and beautiful. My hair was returned to my GRAY hair—not a gray hair shows anywhere. "For my Rough and Pimply Skin I found the RESTOR WHITENEAR great." The RESTORIN PREPARATIONS are the product of a study, a compounding of the best and harmless ingredients and on a money-back guarantee at your degligts or postpaid by the RESTORIN DRUG CO., 1639 L. MONUMENT ST., BAILA, JD. RESTORIN HAIR-GROWER AND TONIC 25. EACE RESTORIN COCOANO OIL SHAMPOO 30c RESTORIN HAIR STAIN (Not a DYE) 30c RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER 28c SEE— Now Using LEWIS SARGENT NICKLEBERRY FIRT ississippi)—Pulking with a hundred ed with much laughter—Softened DEC. 6th, 1920 THE REY PRESSTHEN STREET HARRY DUVALL, Manager BING MONDAY DECEMBER 6th SPECIAL FEATURES PRESENTS BRY FINN" 7 acts down, adventuring with a king The tale that will live as long on remember youth. If you miss "FEATHER'S CLOSE SHAVE" "CREEL COMEDY" AND ROSEMARY TREE" in BRY OF 13" Episode 9 Features Present The Great White Trail" history of the West in 6 acts IN A CLEVER COMEDY AND her own company in ROCKIES" Episode 10 western RAILROAD SERIAL BAND" Episode 4 BY TWIN CROWS" 2 acts BY TO BURN" Some COMEDY. AND NEVA GENEBER in 13" Episode 11 D WARNER OLAND in FM FOE" Episode 4 NEVER TWO ACT COMEDY ANS IN SOME COMEDY AND John Obront in 13" Episode 6 LOUISE LOBRAINE in BG DISK" Episode 4 "A BOX" Some Comedy 2 acts LEVER ONE ACT COMEDY AMP and all star cast in alma with continuous thrills 5 NET" Episode 10 JEAN PAGE in HERS" Episode 14 RESTITION" 2 act WESTERN A COURTING" Some COMEDY OMING ENTS "TRAISSURE ISLAND ENTS "OLD WIRES FOR NEW" ENTS "TOLL GATE" WHAT DID SHE DO? Restoration TRADE MARK big bit, gotting brighter and string and itched almost constantly. After Hair Preparation, produced a new straped instature. There was a straight, soft and beautiful. Al ho my GRAY hair—not a gray ha- Skim I found the RESTOR ATIONS is the product of creat and harmless ingredients and do your dermatitis or postpald by the MONUMENT ST, BAILI D. J. DTONIC 25. EAG AMPOO 30c B DYE) 30c 25c the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Futaw St., Mt. Vernon 6016. Most of the younger set of Baltimoreans attended the Breakfast from given by John Williams and Jerry Clifford at the Coliseum in Washington before the Howard-Lincoln game. Quite a few also attended the reception to the two teams at. Miner Normal School following the game. There was dancing until midnight. Out of town distinguished visitors seen at the game were: Dr. Emmanet J. Scott, Dr. W. E. B. Dulois, New York, J. Stanley Turkoe, D. O. W. Holmes, Kelly Miller, T. G. Nutter, Atlantic City, City Councilman and Mrs. T. W. Fleming, of Cleveland, O. Ex-Congressman Thomas D. Lloyd, of South Carolina, and Dr. and Mrs. George W. Powles of York, Ia. Baltimore was well represented especially among the professional groups most of whom are alumni of either Lincoln or Howard. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, W. Ashish Dawkins, City Councilman and Mrs. Warner T. McClainn, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hilburn, Mr. W. Norman Bishop, Mr. S. B. Sooker, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Rhoth, Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzzerald, City Councilman W. H. Fitzzerald, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Kinwood Koger, Clarke L. Smith, Truly Hatchett, Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay Butler, Joe J. E. Hayes, Dr. John C. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Miss Constance and Hermione Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, Mrs. Sallie C. Lozan, Robert J. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Howard, Miss Cornelia Wilson, Mrs. George McMechen, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Montague, Dr. L. Grant Scott, Misses Constance and Rebecca Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkens, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. G. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. William McCard, Dr. M. Carly, Dr. Proctor, Mr. Floyd Watts, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Majors, Mr. Joan Hampton, Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Arthur Benner, Mr. Carlos C. Jennings, Dr. John Fluzzerald, Mr. W. G. Tyler, Mr. Goo, L. Pendleton, Mr. Roscoe C. Price, Mr. J. F. Henry, and Mrs. John W. Rich, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Miss Emma Dorsette and Mrs. Dorsette, Dr. J. S. White, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Short, Dr. C. C. Bailey, Dr. A. P. Stone, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Walter Jackson, Miss Louise Musselden, Miss Elizabeth Martha Mason, Miss Lillian Matthews, Miss Mary Burrell, Professor and Mrs. M. A. Hawkins, Professor Loretta Nichols, Miss Lillian and Mary Hughes, Miss Meta Roddes, Mr. Charles Woolard, Miss S. Anderle Creditit, Mr. Lewis Murray, Mr. Elmer Burgess, Miss Pearl Fisher, Miss Alma Rich, Mr. John Rich Jr., Miss Daisy Bailey, Miss Lois and Hazel Macbeth, Miss Alice Berry, Miss Mildred McMechan, Miss Martha Harmon, Misses Rosalie Johnson, Pauline Wharton, Brenda Morrick, Mary Modre, Mme Grooms, Eliza Matthews, Margaret Taylor, and Elizabeth Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Dr. Walter Garyin, Dr. and Mrs. Harry P Brown, Miss Mabel St. Clair, Marie Kina Springs, Dr. Coel Gloster, Dr. Walter Jackson, Lieut. Robert Johnson, Dr. J. G. McRae, Dr. Eusther Fowler Mrs. Charles Shipley, Miss Elytra Molson, Miss Gertrude V. Dalton, Mrs. S. Ella Morsel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Boyans, and, Mr. and Mrs. James Kendon. Misses Bibel Jones, Yashti Maxwell, Anna, Anna Johnson, Gladys Henderson, Poria Miller, Lilla Martin Dr. Hugh N. Hughes, Misses Esther Fowler, Sarah Snowden, Margaree Dow, Willie Lee, Addie Griffin, and Mr. John Griffin, Mr. George Allan. Former Congressman Thomas E. Miller, of Charleston, S. C., and his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Chuster Pa., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardozo, 1624 Druid Hill avenue, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Forrest H. Battis, of Philadelphia, was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. Eva Delahay spent Thanksgiving in Miami, Fla., visiting friends. Mrs. Sedonda Thayne has returned to her 1230 E. Monument street, after spending Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. M. E. Hopkins of 1220 Silvergood street, Easton, Md. J. Steward Davis, attorney at law, has removed his upstown office from 1107 Drudid Hill avenue to his residence, 1047 Myrtle avenue, where he will see his clients from until 9 every evening. Dr. Lucus Brown, Dr. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Aaron Payne, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Mr. Lloyd Newman, Dr. Clarence Holmes, and Mr. John Rector, under the name of Crushers, have a formal prom at the Collemanin in Washington following the Thanksgiving game. Mrs. Bassie Chase of 517 N. Mount St. last Saturday stepped upon a nail which went through her shoe and caused serious injury to her foot. She is being attended to by Dr. Harry F. Brown. Mrs. Clara Parker of 518 Bloom St. is leaving Latonia, Ky. Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Simpson of Boston, Mass. are visiting the Misses Bowers of 1628 McCullon St., also of Boston. Mr. Robert C. Bowers of 1628 McCullon St. spent Thanksgiving Day with his sister Mrs. C. A. Mynatt of 2412 17th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Richard H. Johnson has returned to Lincoln University after spending the Thanksgiving Holiday with his parents, Professor and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner of 1601 Division St. are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are both doing nicely. Mrs. Kate Brown entertained the S. S. S. Club at her Mosher street home on Wednesday night. Miss I. Viola Freisby of 1121 N. Carrollton avenue, entertained as her out-town guests for the holiday. Miss Eula Henry of Trenton, N. J., Mr. Eugene Dumsey and Mr. Simpson of Philadelphia. Give Delightful Dance The "C. C's" gave a delightful Thanksgiving dance at the Lyman Biddle and Eutaw streets. Wednesday evening of last week. There were out-of-town guests present from New York Philadelphia, Wilmington and other places. The members of the "C. C's" in Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst have gone to Florida for the winter. They will make their headquarters at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. Kurd, of Chester, Pa., were in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Kurd was Miss Ursula Guy, at one time a teacher in the Colored High School. Prof. and Mrs. J. Arthur Turner, of Division street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Rev. G. S. Shaw, Presiding Elder of the Salisbury District, Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Jonnie Addison, Mrs. Laura Greenfield and Mrs. Estella Smith white holding the third quarter conference at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Copeland and Mrs. Frederick Douglass spent Thanksgiving in Washington. The Grand United Order Seven Wise Men held their Memorial services last Sunday night at Centennial, large attendance, collection $26.35 and one member professed faith in Christ following a touching solo song by Mr. Walter Queen of Centennial. Mme. Helen C. Dean and her husband Mr. Marcus Dean entertained last Thursday at Thanksgiving dinner their faithful pastor Rev. W. S. Jackson and wife also two faithful chair members Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes at their beautiful residence 520 Edinburgh and her sister Mrs. Sadie Wallace. Miss Mabel Bourne of 1222 Eding street, wishes to thank her friends for their kindness to her during her illness and for the fruit and flowers sent. She is now out again and resumed her duty as teacher in the Robert Elliott School 112. Miss Flossie E. White spent the Thanksgiving Holidays as the guest of Heights and while there attended the Miss Nettie I. Johnson of Fairmount Howard-Lincoln game. Miss Orangie Wise and father have returned from Washington where they attended the Howard-Lincoln game. They were accompanied by Mr. J. Sheldon Andrews. Mr. G. B. Muddox and son accompanied Mr. John Worthington on a hunting trip up in Howard County last week. Miss Mary E. Matthews of Springfield, Mass., is visiting Miss Mildred M. Bell of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turner of S. 167 street, Philadelphia, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with Miss Mary A. Turner of 949 Drudd Hill avenue. Mrs. Halle Weaver of Richmond, Va., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver of 1800 McCallah Street. Miss Lois C. Macheth entertained a few of her friends informally on Saturday evening. Among them were: the Misses Elimira Tibbs and Rebecca Murphy, Messrs Brown, Caution, Curtis Carr Leon Coleman of Lincoln University and Herman Thompkins. Miss Lorraine Allen, of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of Miss Hazel Matelbeth during the Thanksgiving Holidays. Miss Louise B. Barlow, spent Thanksgiving in Washington as the guest of her sister and also attended the Howard-Lincoln foot-ball game. Miss Julia C. Crosson and Mr. J. P. Height of East Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Pousser. Miss Gladys Taylor of York, Pa., spent the week in this city as the guest of Miss Lonora S. Duckett. Mrs. Caroline Murray recently removed from $33 N. Howard street to 1018 N. Futaw street. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bowles, of York, Pa., dropped into the city a few days ago to see Mrs. James Hunter and other friends. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes spent the week end in Washington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eunnet J. Scott. Miss Violet Woodland, of New York city, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopewell, of Martinsburg, W. Va., visited Dr. J. T. Mosby. Mrs. Weaver Blondin, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to friends here. Miss Kissie Moore, of Princeton, N. J., was the house guest of Mrs. Charles Shipley, 706 Madison avenue, this week. Miss Margaret Diggs, of Lynchburg, Va., spent several days with Dr. Esther Fowler, of 1200 Drudt Hill avenue. Miss Essie Perry, of New York, visited her nurse, Dr. George L. Hall, after the Howard-Dincoln game. Mrs. Manie S. Cail, of Cambridge was the week-end guest of her aunt Mrs. Pollard 14:30 Drudt Hill avenue. Mrs. Virginia Neil of Ashdown, Arkansas, aged fifty years, and mother of twenty-nine children, ran out of names for her youngsters and got a divorce from her husband. A woman of such courteous deserves a medal and a necklace. MOST everybody would take a "chance at playing the races" if they knew the winning horse. And thousands of people take "the chance" without knowing and loose. But the sensible investor knows he cannot get something for nothing and what is worth having is worth paying for. So that we are pleased to make the Sale of Stock The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street Of having a theatre of your own and sharing in the profits, at the same putting your money in a SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT that will pay you big returns in DIVIDENDS, and constantly Increase in value THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $500,000. AT THIS TIME we are offering for sale a limited number of fshares of the 7% Participating Preferred Stock at Ten Dollars a share. Ownership of this stock gives the holder an interest in the valuable property of the Corporation, which will be made profitable by the production of the finest theatrical productions obtainable. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IF SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by canvable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. THE RESPONDS which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has been called grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED ! ! ! Miss I. Vella Freisby of 1121 N. Carrollton avenue, entertained as host to o-town guests for the holiday. Miss Edward H. Treton, N. J., Mr. Eugene Runsby and Mr. Simpson of Philadelphia. Give Delightful Dance The "C, "Cs" gave a delightful Thanksgiving dance at the Lycamina Biddle and Eutaw streets. Wednesday evening of last week. There were out-of-town guests present from New York Philadelphia, Wilmington and other places. The members of the "G, "Cs" include: Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, Mrs Mason A. Hawkins, Misses Daisy E. Ladder, Emma Dorgate, Ethel A. Lewis, Alma A. McCinnion, Brett Ray Merych, Rosa Lee Nixon, Mete A Redden; Louise M. Reynolds, Lotte L. Ruff, Anne K. Smith, Orra E. Weaver Bertha L. Webb, Ruth E. Wilkins Cornelia L. Wilson and Lelia L. Young. AT $10.00 PER SHARE Entertained Mone, Rose, the celebrated skin and hair specialist of New York, was entertained Thanksgiving Day at Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey's at $25 N. Bond street. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mr. G. Lively, Mr. Charles IN THE Wallace, Mrs. E. Curtis, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Rev, Branch of Liberty, W. Africa. Then the party left to join friends in Washington from Boston. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY NOTICE! We have ALL the Madam C. J. Walker Preparations in stock: - - - Vegetable Oil Antiseptic Soap WE HAVE THEM ALL HERE HAY'S Original CoConut Oil Shampoo 50 cent size 39 cents, war tax included Have You used it? If not, why not? The best remedy of it's kind on the market. It is Not A CURE-ALL Is good only for FEMALE DISORDERS, PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION, BEARING DOWN PAINS, and OVARIAN TROUBLES. and for these troubles, it is BEST. Mrs. Jennie Henson, of Langhorn, Pa., spent Thanksgiving week with her sisters, Mrs. Mollie Preston and Mrs. Emma Clark, of 1448 N. Carsey street. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft, and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has done for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue MRS. E. LYON STEPTEAU GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR OF KLEITMAN'S IRONLESS HAIR STRAIGHTENER Hair Dresser's Agency Wanted Apply 1132 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Phone: Gilmor 243 MME. D. L. SCOTT Hair Dresser and Scalp Treatment 1525 McCULLOH ST. Try my wonderful Tail Hair Grower Hair Washed and Straightened: 50c. medium 75c. heavy hair I make a specialty on short and stubborn hair NOTICE SPIRITUAL ADVISER 1364 WHATCOAT STREET Problems solved. Private Test. Hours. Monday 6 to 9 P. M. Thursday 1 to 9 P. M. Friday 1 to 9 P. M. Wednesday, Public Test Meeting. 8 to 10 P. M. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. PORO TREATMENT An 1 Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Cpen Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. NORT PH Cut- Penna. Ave Watch Th NOTICE! We Prep MAY Hair Grower Shampoo Glossine Temple Grower Tetter Salve Veg WE HAY'S Ori 50 cent size SUIT Sale At BURTON'S 12141 Pennsylvania Avenue We are offering some very fine suits for Ladies and Misses at a greatly reduced price. and Misses at a greatly These suits are artistically designed and many of them are fur trimmed and made from the season's most popular fabrics, Serges, Velours, Tricotine, Silverton, Broadcloth, Deuladevene, Jersey, etc. Suits 29.50 to $39.50 Now $19.50 Suits $39.50 to $45.00 Now $29.50 Suits 45 to $60 Now $39.50 Suits 60 to $80 Now $49.50 We have only a limited number of these garments that we are offering at this very low price, and it behooves you to call at once and secure these bargains while they last. TERMS TO SUIT You can see from quoted prices on these suits that we are making a heavy cut in prices only to reduce stock and convert it to money to help take the losses now rather than carry the stock and take the loss later. Come in and see our stores, examine the stock, and help support the enterprise. If you cannot come to the store, Phone Madison 2369-J, and our sales- man will call to see you. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 $ _{1/2} $ Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Madison 2369-J BURTON'S SHOE SHOP 1108 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Mt. Vernon 3134-W NATHWEST PHARMACY Out-Rate Druggies Avenue and Dolphin This Space each We have ALL the Madam Preparations in stock: . . . MADAM WALKER'S Cold Cream Face Cleansing Cream Rout Vanishing Cream Tooth Witch Hazel Jelly Talc Com Vegetable Oil Antiseptic Soap WE HAVE THEM ALL HERE. Original CoConut Oil S t size 39 cents, war tax in ADVERTISING PAYS WESTERN PHARMACY The Druggists and Dolphin Street Space each week ALL the Madam C. J. Wal- kers in stock: - - - WALKER'S Cream Face Powder Icing Cream Rouge Icing Cream Tooth Paste Hazel Jelly Talcum Powder Complexion Soap Oil Antiseptic Soap THEM ALL HERE— CoConut Oil Shampoo cents, war tax included ADVERTISING PAYS PELVITONE You used it? If not, why remedy of it's kind on the It is Not A CURE-ALL for FEMALE DISORDER it? If not; why not? if it's kind on the market. A CURE-ALL LE DISORDERS, PAINFU ae Mg Ree HOSS ee ree a aCe See See Ge g a ¥ SE ee eet eS eee eS NN econ UE CO OSA ts Pe Ste Seer Le ee Sie ee oe ee Ee ea eee os ye ee eh ne nnn ene ene TEE ge pment pee ee ee eee ed EN eee ee ay te IRN RG eae a eee ee ee eee EGE ER eae aCe ENE, OPS ee Ra Ce an eaer Dota ED Et FE wane) 4 if a ( we aod Weis Ger eine Frais ie Somos Bigger Folk Come 4 Sus saEas ier ie Se te P fie Fixe mecca | zylowing See HE Re SN a eee» ed alan doen 4 pat ST aca ee we cout a3 et Oe eT aaa ome ase a fo a aom Oe ee San basen Pants Ba es Sa ecantall a : age Sate ee : 4S Be. 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Aaa me 4 gern one Tatras: metcacor ne its Besa: Camenest: | y Metroitsicon 20h Core etree Si, Ts Cott | EB eS PP ne a ay 3 emer): are hee Ete 2 ies oo comes wie Goviene preeeiiines Glee. Wie ace goiit af al ime Creer “CRUISE” 2e Fe SEE : : ee Mirelie: Bee, Goargee Se an atin Spe eo 3 oe Face te | Wimers: 3 Somber (ine: wills Gee samme. ei week. ec We ibe ee mn ae er ae CER HOURS: Bait Ee PEE Feomiios. SPE tee felines EineitinelB Pont Men 22 3 = 3 4 American Legion; eee" KIRMESS: a—mueey SEC, Wile lomes | FRE : Creiese 4 PRLS ee! Ge EeWar f Ts | Seas RS ee ae Se Ea CENTS | Set Meies « or all; 5S Saw 2 MEE Gig 11 icon | PHILLY TEACHER VICTIM OF J. C. Woman And Escort Rudely Treated By Conductor On Annapolis Short Line For Talking BROUGHT TO THE CITY N. A. A. C. P. Local Officer Saves Couple From All Night Stay Behind Bars But for the friendly aid of Mrs. Laura J. Whatey, vice president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Miss Truman Carly, a school teacher in Philadelphia, and John Adams, formerly a student at Morgan Academy, now attending Philadelphia High School, might have spent night behind the bars in the Presbyterian Police Station. The young couple in company with Miss Truman Keys, of 1243 29th street, Philadelphia, Pa., had been to Washington to attend the Howard - Lincoln Thanksgiving game, and after visiting relatives in Annapolis were on their way back to Philadelphia Sunday night on car fifty-nine of the Annapolis Short Line, on which M. Barber, white, was conductor. According to Miss Cully the conductor was abusive to an elderly colored woman whom he wanted to move out of the second seat from the rear, into the last seat. Miss Cully the aged woman that the last two seats in each car were usually reserved for colored people, and that she did not have to move. The conductor responded by pushing her into her seat and tolling her to shut up. When the train arrived in Eastlake, the couple were taken to the Western station and later released on $1.45 collateral each furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley, who took care of the young people for the night. At the Western police station on Monday morning, Justice Ranft declared that Miss Cully's words to the conductor constituted "disorderly conduct" and fined her $2.45. Because young Adams protested against the conductor push the young woman, he was declared "disorderly" also and fined $2.45. No word of retaliation was uttered by the mandate to Barber for his strong arm methods in handling the young woman, although three persons testified as to his rudeness. Mr. Cully, well known in Ananolis, came up to the trial Monday morning and paid the fine. The attorney for the Short Line Railway who asked permission of the court to explain the Jim Crow law after the trial was told by the colored people present they didn't desire a lecture from him. BRUTAL TREATMENT FOR MOTHER Pasquem Woman Hunted To The Station House For Refusal To Sit In The Rear Seat For refusing to sit in the rear seat of the Annapolis Short Line car between Annapolis and this city Mrs. Daisy Gray of Pascadena, Anneau County was locked up in the Western Police Station last week, all night and released day after enarmment of $2.45 one. Mrs. Gray who is about to have a mother deceived that she could not sit in the straight headed seat but would have to sit in the seat next above it which had a coiling seat to it. She charged the conductor Charles A. Flynn white 78292 Connest street Baltimore once after retaliation how while in a delirious condition and causing her arrest when the car reached Baltimore. DOCTORS ARE WARNING PUBLIC TO PREVENT "FLU" Influenza and Colds Like Ordinary Colds Promote A Strong, Relieving Promotion Doctors are important public that simple cold and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should receive immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the patient is active and not sick. The "King of All Medicines for system building" is very highly recommended. Drumbless and earnest agree that HERBS OF LIFE is the most powerful, effective preparation made. Never before have Drug-gists so unanimously recommended Rock Stones in inerm, tell customers, it is doing the work and serve to protect the money it. HERBS OF LIFE tells us, actually, it is sold and recommended by Bonilla Darrillo and Ternella. David Hill, Hilburn, and other dark class drug stores. Adv DEAR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB MEMBER: 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 thrush this year, you now make this check the BASIS for a depositor's account in our Savings Department. Just endorse and give it to our Secretary, who will open YOUR free share account at once and give you a Savings Book, with the amount deposited entered therein. MAIN OFFICE, 1137 N. FREMONT AVE., NEAR LAFAYETTE. MARKET SOUTH BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE 927 LEADENHALL STREET WEST BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICES: 942 SARATOGA STREET AND 1615 WEST MULBERRY STREET EAST BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE 923 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE "A YOUNG MAN SHOULD SAVE A DOLLAR OUT OF EVERY FIVE HE EARNS."-ANDREW CARNEGIE. OVERRULES DEMURRER Masons Lose In First Skirmish In Suit Of J. H. Murphy, Jr., And D. T. Harrod To Compel Their Reinstatement The demurrier flies by the Most wishful. Grand Lodge of Masons and the Grand Master against the proceedings instituted by John H. Murphy, Jr., and David T. Harrod, to compel their reinstatement into the Order, was overruled by Judge Stanton, sitting in Circuit Court Part 2, Monday. The defenders were given fifteen days to file an answer to the original bill. Warner T. McGuinn is the attorney for the plaintiffs and W. Ashleie Hawkins for the defendants. CHANGE VENUE DENIED Local Court Refuses To Transfer Suits against Soulsby to A petition of the Fidelity and Deposit Company to have the suits of the mother of Isaiah Fountain against Sherif Sealsby, of Talbot Counts and the Fidelity and De-Company, his insurance, for alleged misreatment while in jail at Eston, removed from this city to Easton was recently denied. George L. Pendleton represents the plaintiffs, who ask for damages totaling $50,000. BROWN DIVORCE CASE IS OFF Marital Troubles Of Captain And Mrs. Brown Not To Be Alired In Court The alleged marital troubles of Captain George W. Brown and his wife, Mrs. Susie Brown will not be aired again in Circuit Court No. 2 this Friday, when Mrs. Brown's suit for an absolute divorce was to come up for trial. Mrs. Brown's attorney appeared in court Monday and called the case off. Jerry Louis, 220 Pound Hod Carrier Victim Of Accident On Saturday While carrying plaster used in the construction of the Lanahan Building, Light street near Redwood last Saturday, the four foot platform upon which he was walking was demolished by a slide of concrete from above, precipitating Jerry Lewis of 519 Mount street in a mass of debris and iron pipes three stories to the ground below. At the Mercy Hospital this week, Mr. Lewis is having between life and death suffering with a fractured skull, a broken leg and internal injuries. The injured man weighs 220 pounds, and a few minutes before the accident talked pleasantly with John Chase and other fellow workers. THRILLS AT EARLY MORNING. FIRE Mother Risks Life To Rescue Four Year Old Child She Forgot Four year old Nathan Scott, who lives with his parents in an apartment over the bakery at 1101 McCalloh street, was forgotten by his mother in a fire early Tuesday morning. The child lay sleeping calmly, while the mother made her escape scantily clad to the street. Unmindful of the danger, however, Mrs. Scott retraced her steps and brought her child back unharmed. Fire in the bakery is said to have been caused by rats. Laminol Royd was regarded by neighbors as a hero this week, for his prompt action in making persons on the second and third floors probably saved them from suffocation. Mrs. Leroy Johnson, of 1120 Drudd Hill avenue, wishes to rectify the mistake that was printed in the Star Thursday, if it was a mistake through the newspaper that was printed good friends that has got in trouble with a conductor on the Wilkens Ave, car and did not want to give their name. If there is any one that knows anything about this mistake, please contact day on the Wilkens Ave, car with good information will receive $50. DEAR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS It gives us pleasure to h This Check represents the upon maintaining this estimate As you have now become consistent savings thrush this Do it NOW, while your account at once and give you your balance 6 Or, if you prefer, get your CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Of course you will join in With the Compliments of THE KNICK WILLARD W. ALL MAIN OFF "In France they treat every man as a man, regardless of race or color, while in England they have the genius of perverting Christianity," asserted Bishop John Hurst at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon, where he gave an illum- Bishop Hurst told of his landing at Antwerp, his visit to Brussels Flanders Field, and thence to France, where he spent most of his time, before going to Geneva his objective point. The speaker told of his visit to Chateau Thierry, Rheims, Montfaucon, the Champagne front, Argonne Forest and other battlefields. At one place the bishop said he received permission to visit the barracks where the soldiers stay. "What part of the barracks are you most desirous of seeing?" asked a French colonel. "We would like to see the French connoisseurs," said Bishop Hurnier, the colonial French troops from Africa and the West Indies." "When they came to France to fight in the world war they were called colonials," said the colonel. "but now that they are in the regular army, they are French soldiers." There was absolutely no color line in the barracks, he said. Bishop Hurst said that the colored soldiers from America made a fine impression, and that people everywhere were invlush in their praise of our boys. Earl Wardell, 129 N. Vincent street is returned from a trip to South America. Mr. Lewis Jones, 220 N. Vincent street, gave his twenty-first annual reception on last Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent by the guess, which included a number from out of town. Mr. Jones was the recipient of a number of gifts. AFRO PRIZE CONTEST ON PAGE 12 Winners of Number One will be announced next week. 1921 CHR AT 1512 PEN Come and join before the g BIGGER—BETTER—EA This is the best systematic v will alv Don't take our word for You may join our Xmas Club time CHRISTMA S CLUB NOW FORMING 2 PENNSYLVANIA A are the great rush. Make y EER—EASIER. Interest paid ematic way of saving, and if AT 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WINGATHE THE T 1512 PENNA AVE., Office Hours: Daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. PHONE CLUB MEMBER:— and you herewith our check in payment of you 1512 PENNA AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Office Hours: Daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays and Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. PHONE MADISON 3782-J. Hundreds Of Replies In Effort To Win The Prizes Offered Last Week MORE PRIZES OFFERED Contest On Page Twelve Is Second Of Series Running The Afro's Prize contest, which began in last week's issue and offered prizes to the readers who succeeded in getting the largest number of words out of the letters contained in AFRO.AMERICAN has "gone big." This is the verdict of the Contest Editor, on whose desk is a wire basket entirely filled with letters from readers all over the country. Wednesday morning's first mail brought in 74 letters alone, 59 of them from the city and 15 from outside, and there are at least five mail deliveries each day. Bebore Contest Number One closes Friday night, it is expected that the three winners will be picked from among several hundred contestants. Asked if he was not apalled by the number of replies received and the necessity of going thru so many letters to find the winners, the Contest Editor declared that "the mere the merrier is her slogan." She added. "It shows that readers of the Afro are going to eat these contests on the basis for the week was only the beginning, and when the contests are under way several weeks, I confidently expect to have to open a thousand replies a week." "These replies to Contest number one will be opened at the end of this week, and the results together with a picture of the winner announced in next week's AFRO-AMERICAN?" Asked what was the largest number of words, anyone had sent in out of the letters in AFRO-AMERICAN? the Contest Editor smiled: "I am afraid, you will have to wait until next week for an answer to that question." REV. STEADY HERE NATIVE AFRICAN AND YALE GRADUATE WILL ACCOMPANY BISHOP BROOKS TO AFRICA Rev. Isaac Steady, native African and Yale graduate is in the city awaiting the arrival of Bishop W. from Brooklyn where he will accompany to West Africa. Rev. Steady preached a Bethlehem Church Sunday night. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 1921 Bishop Hurst-At The "Y" Sunday Tells Of His Three Months Stay. In Town Of Europe Speaking of Paris, he said it is a wonderful city where a man's race does not operate against him, as in the United States. "I thought Paris, being a large cosmopolitan city, that the question of whether the amount to anything there, but in the smaller cities that I visited all over France I found that the same state of affairs existed. France is a country where free thinking and skepticism brother, liberty, equality and fraternity prevailing everywhere. In England and America, where so-called Christianity exists the color line is sharply drawn. On the same ships that carry missionaries to the natives of Africa run is also the color line from Paris in treating men according to their merits." Board Of Estimates Okeys School Board Recommendations To Pay Colored Secondary Teachers Less Than Whites Declaring his "sympathy" with the idea of equal pay for equal work, nevertheless Mayor Proceeding and the Board of Estimates adopted the recommendations of the School Board whereby the colored teachers in the high and training school will be paid from $300 to $1100 a year less than white teachers doing the same work. The action of the Board of Estimates took place after the hearing in which a number of leading white and colored citizens asked the Board to equalize the salaries, and the Board had returned the recommendations to the School Board for Revision. When the School Board returned the recommendations without "change," the Board of Estimates passed them without a dissenting vote, the only amendment being to add an increase of $600 instead of $300 to the Principal of the High School's salary. The action of Mayor Broening and his Republican subordinates directly reverses the policy of the Democrats two years ago, who established a salary scale for teachers with equal pay for teachers regardless of race or sex. ODD FELLOWS HAVE BIG DAY Thanksgiving Day was a big one among local Old Fellows. A street parade led by Baltimore Patriarchy Regiment No. 1, under command of Col. Thomas B. Sliper, took place in the morning, winding up at St. Peter Claver's Hall, where the festivities were held. Members of St. Andrews Commandery of Masons were also in the line of march. About $500 was realized toward the payment of the debt on the hall at Lanvale and McCulloh streets. HERE WE ARE The North Carolina Pressing Club of Marlboro Club of Maryland Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Work Guarantee to Satisfy One trial will make you a customer J. L. HARDISON, Proprietor 627 SMITH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. PILES FREE TREATMENT We are notage and send free Red Cross Pile & Fistula's Curve REA CO DEPT. 6 MINN. MINN. 1921 AVENUE Your next Christmas on all classes. 1921 Phone Mt. Vernon 3329 Limousines for Funerals and Weddings THE DUNBAR TAXI CO. Ernest Hitchens, Manager Touring Cars Limousine For Hire Day or Night Special rates on long distance 411 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. NURSE Registered maternity nurse wishes short engagements. Mrs. A. O. BARNES, Lutherville, Md. Phone Tow. 31-M. 4-t FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and, electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for men or married couples, 2129 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—One furnished room for gentlemen only with quiet people, 732 W. SARATOGA ST. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished front rooms, 902 McCulloh street, 3rd floor. Apply evenings after 6 o'clock. Suitable for a couple. FOR RENT—Furnished room in quiet family, suitable for a gentleman, 930 Linden avenue. Apply from 7 to 8 o'clock. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room, 1009 McCulloh Street, 2nd floor. Apply from 7 to 8 P. M. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen, 542 Wilson street, entrance on Division street. Apply after 7 P. M. FOR RENT—Large front room, suitable for doctor's office. Apply 649 W. Saratoga street. FOR RENT—3 room apartment for rent. Respectable party. 1513 RIGOS AVENUE FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent on third floor. Suitable for a couple. Apply to 1709 Drudd Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. 2221 DRUDD HILL AVE. WANTED—A baby to adopt. Splendid home. For further information apply 631 HAW ST. FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS McDonough Heights CATONSVILLE McDonough Realty Co. ST. PAUL 1219 514 Equitable Bldg. Agent on property all day Sunday FOR SALE One Dairy Lunch and Confectionery store for sale at 738 Penna Ave. with good line of customers and fine business section of the city. Cheap for cash. Reason for selling, leaving the city. SALESMAN! To sell securities, progressive councy, or attractive commission basis. Write for details, giving your experience. Middletown Rubber Co., Inc. Middletown, N. Y. WANTED—To adopt a light complexioned girl child from one to three months old. Address M, AFRO-AMERICAN, Box 12 Places open for white and colored women as cooks, chambermaids, undergraduate nurses, waitresses, housekeepers, handlers,Referrers required. Women placed without charge. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office 502 BAKER 97 Phone Mad. 1613-J. 8027 MCCULLOCH 97 Phone Mad. 7550 W House sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Morgan Park Lots they are in the garden spot of Baltimore 1 second floor flat, 1200 blk. Park avenue. 2-3 story houses 1200 block Division St. G. R. $50, each. 2-3 story houses 2500 block Drudl Hill Ave. 1 story 700 block Dolphin treet. G. R. $80. Furnace heat. 1 house for rent, Patapsco Park. FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, 8 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 $30.00 THIRTY DAY For the best TRADE NOW place of business. TODAY business that succeeds. We that kind of an institution, far and near, in fact, to be accomplished this week NAME that can be distinguish every-day ones, that will bind to our establishment with Water, Ice Cream, Candy, Cibaco constitute only a parting business. BILLIARDS is Six large 4½x9 tables. SATURDAY, JANUARY Awards in the contest will successful contestants either on the premises. The Contest closes at Midnight Write your suggestion on also your name and address. You may send or bring it in to one of our assistants. THE FIRST AWARD WILL THE SECOND AWARD ----- THE THIRD AWARD ----- In case of a tie, the awards The contest is open to the being permitted to take part in management determine the size. Come in and see our size us up; go home and make as you like, up to the time of ROGERS & CO 919 and 921 LIN BALTIMORE We have another big feature Something that will be of BILLIARD PRESS Hair Straighten We supply the leading Beauty College Perfection Straightening combo for hair culture, and a Special terms to agents. OLLEGE COMB SPECIALITE CO. BE THRIFTY Thrift Building OWN YOUR OWN The Thrift Building Association Call to see us, Informa Join now, get ready to buy y Open daily Regular M Evenings. 7.30 ..The Thrift Building & Co 1512 PENNSYLVANIA Geo. Wingate, President The Original Young Men's Pres WILL PRES FOX & GLASCOE JAZZELOL ON THEIR JAZZ LaFY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN 411 W. BIDDLE ADMISSION Oliver Cooper, Pres. Josiah Wilson AT TRADE NAME is less. TODAY it is succeeds. We want institution. We want fact, to become Fish this we MUSIC be distinguished that will bring in publishment when si- m, Candy, Cigars, only a part of our MILLIARDS is the tables. DAY, JANUARY T the contest will be instants either by m poses at Midnight D suggestion on a pla address and address. Sea bring it in to our instants. AWARD WILL BE AWARD ---- AWARD ---- the awards will be open to the public to take part, exe determine the success see our place; be home and make as to the time the co ERS & CO. 1921 LINDEN ULTIMORE, either big feature co at will be of much MILLIARD PLAYER straightening Building Beauty College lightening combs. These culture, and are so agents SOCIALITE CO. FIFTY Building A YOUR OWN Building Association w us, Information g ady to buy your h Regular Meeting evenings. 7.30 to 9. Building & Loa PENNSYLVANIA A president Lewis Young Men's Progress WILL PRESENT JAZZELOLA JA ON THEIR REAL LaFRA DECEMBER 15, IN FISHERMEN'S A W. BIDDLE STR Josiah Wilson, Sec. THIRTY DOLLARS 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 reco tion to our establishment when spoken of. Soil Water, Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and bacco constitute only a part of our already flou ing business. BILLIARDS is the other Big Adjun Six large 4½x9 tables. SATURDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST, 1921 Awards in the contest will be distributed to the successful contestants either by mail or in person if 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. ROGERS & COMPANY 919 and 921 LINDEN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 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 in College Perfection Straightening combs. BE THRIFTY JOINT THE Thrift Building Association Thrift Building Association Open daily Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings. 7.30 to 9.30 The Original Young Men's Progressive Social Inc. WILL PRESENT FOX & GLASCOE JAZZZELOLA JAZZ ORCHESTRA ON THEIR REAL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920, At 8 P.M. AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 W. BIDDLE STREET A. BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 Penna. Ave. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B our advertisers come Y PARLOR SUPP 03 Penna. Ave., C. M. KING MFG. na. Ave., Baltimore ers come back SUBSCRIPTION JOB One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance. 7 CENTS IN ALTIMORE 19 CENTS IN ELEVENWHERE. Independent in All Things. Nobling. The bizarre lesson from the United States census report on the population in Baltimore is found in the statement that the city has now 23,611 more colored people today than it had in 1910. The entire colored population in the city is now 168,294. The rate of increase among colored people for the years 1900 to 1910 was just nine percent. The rate of increase for the years 1910 to 1920 was twenty-seven percent, three times larger. And because of all the city has absorbed this triple increase with little fuss and feathers, except the trouble in building houses during a time when building costs almost prohibit the construction of moderate and low-rises. Continued with other cities, the eastern people show the drift of colored people from the South during the civil war, and that Baltimore is populated by this movement more Washington, which inhabited in the last ten years by only 15,000 colored persons. The capital of the nation, which ten years ago had the largest colored population is now only little more than one thousand ahead of Baltimore, and in the next ten years will be left far in the rear. Cincinnati's colored population increased fifty percent in the past ten years and now has 29,636 colored people. In the same time Louisville, Kentucky's colored population decreased one tenth of one percent. The final count is safe to indicate that in Northern and Western cities like New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, the colored population has increased by leaps and bounds while the Southern cities have remained stationary or gone backward. Baltimore has shared with the North and the West in reaching out and assimilating migrants from the South. There is plenty of work here for all. There is no room for the old, the indoent and the backward. The fact that this assimilation has gone on quietly, almost unconsciously is the best indication of the city's capacity for future growth. ___ KU KLUX IN BALTIMORE? Baltimoreans may have to think seriously of what they will do when they see members of the Ku Klux Klan, garbed in white and masked, ride in the broad day light down Pennsylvania avenue. Colonel Hill Simmons, white, head of the organization, who declares that he is the "only one positively known to hold membership in the order," claims that thousands of members in the East, on States are devoted "citizens" of the Klan, although their membership is never made public. Membership in the Klan is said to be one of its secrets, and, continues the Colonel "we have thousands of members in New York." Simons is the grand mogul on chief of the Klan in the country, calls himself the "Imperial Wizard," and affirms that organizations may already be organized in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, when he says, the "formation of a branch is never made known except when it becomes necessary for the Klan to carry out its solemn duty without fear and without reproach." The Ku Klux according to its own motto of "white supremacy at any cost" prides itself upon an organization that is superior to the law and capable of defying legal procedure "without fear and without reproach." No law abiding community has tolerated its mummery or will tolerate it. When the time comes that white clad Klansmen can parade the streets of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore notice will be served on the police the mayor of the cities and the governors of the states that they are no longer able to provide for the peace and safety of the citizens and it is time for all the people-to take the law in their own hands. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AM THE RED MENACE America can point to no more faithful and loyal group of its citizens than the colored population. Lawabiding and peaceable to a fault, colored people have born up under four centuries of oppression in the United States that has tried their souls without appearing to affect their endless good nature and optimistic viewpoint. Anyone who gives more than a cursory glance at the conditions in Ireland today, where the country is torn with revolution and rebellion against the motherland England, and where every English official in the Emerald Isle trembles for his life, can have a forcaste as to what may happen eventually in the United States. Lost conditions in Ireland be regarded as an isolated case, the birth of republics in Russia, Germany, and the revolts in India and Egypt point to the historical truth that there is a limit to human patience and endurance. Long before the Russian revolutionists got the upper hand in government, Black and Red Hand organizations carried death and terror into ruling circles. Secret organizations, whose reason for existence was to bomb, poison, and kill leaders of their oppressors appeared as logical forerunners of big movements for social and political reform. America is in anomalous position. A century or two ago white colonists came here from Europe seeking religious freedom, which is not so precious as economic, political and social freedom. Men can worship God in the sanctity of their own chambers, but they must work, vote and live among others. Today the descendants of those same colonists deny economic, social and political freedom to millions of black people, because they are black. Here lies the menace. Black men at bottom are like others. No intelligent citizenship will tolerate "taxation without representation" today any mode than it did in 1776. In the past the masses of Negroes have been illiterate and dependent; but lately literacy and independence have developed on a tremendous scale. As an indication of this, the press dispatches report the speech of John Reed, white, at a meeting of Russian radicals in Moscow recently in which he is quoted as saying: "A certain section of U. S. Negroes are carrying on a propaganda' in favor of armed revolt against the whites, and socialistic ideas are rapidly developing among the blacks employed in industrial establishments." Henry L. Mencken, white, sometime ago predicted a social revolution in which Negroes will obtain equal rights. So have many other sociologists who have regarded the color problem seriously. The black mass is silent now, but the rumblings now and then give evidence of the red menace smoldering below the surface. --- OUR REPUBLICAN FRIENDS (2) On the ground that colored secondary schools in the city are of lower standard than white, and that colored teachers of average grade can be employed for less money, the School Bard for the second time recommended higher wages for white teachers. This second action took place last week, and was passed upon favorably by the Board of Esti-mates. The budget now goes to the City Council, which has the authority to reduce the appropriations, but has no authority to equalize salaries. Under present circumstances therefore, colored teachers in the high and training schools will receive salaries from $200 to $1100 a year less than white teachers doing the same work. The surprising feature of this action is that it took place under a Republican administration, and in a so-called Republican School Board for which a Republican Mayor is responsible. Two years ago a Democratic School Board under a Democratic Mayor set up the principle of equal pay for school teachers without regard to sex or color, and the city parents welcomed the dawn of a new day in the higher schools. Now come the Republicans who inject the race and sex issues, cry aloud about the inferiority (7) of colored children and colored teachers, and negative all the constructive work of their Democratic predecessors. Quite as astonishing as this, is the knowledge that the School Board acted in defiance of the requests of the colored teachers, the colored citizens themselves, and in defiance of pleas for equal salaries on the part of Mrs. Edward Shoe- MARYLAND'S GRAND OLD MAN The passing of the late Wednesday of last week, recalls the figure of his life, Douglass, the foremost Native. Charles R. was the ing son of the "sage of A." was often called. Not having literary fame the race is systematically and great men, there is generation may grow up the lives of the great N. induced. It was my very great know the Hon. Frederick first time that I had occasion of being formal man in August 1886 occasion was the sixth and can Press Association, of retary. The late Rev. Dutty, was the presider the warm interest, and class towards John Mitchet," and myself. We were in the group, and had seen Mr. Douglass was most of young men of the race, so cause. His gracious work function to our very soulition of the greatest man enthusiasm for the work what a great time we had Association, in shape of all, at the "Clinton Cotneaux, of the New York "Great questions, effecussed at that meeting, and ate in having in my pos that body. It would tree space even to hint at them of the names of "the editor who took part in its pr names indicated, one man strong and weighty word. In addition to those been mentioned, there were P. H. Murray, St. Lutune, New York, Bishop Andrew Jones, W. F. P. Perry, Philadelphia, W. D. C., R. S. Smith, Cleveland H. Clark, Chicago, Ill., Brooklyn, N. Y., Robert Stewart, Louisville, Ky., and William E. Matthews. When I recall the upon me, as a young man cussions of those great girls in me in after life, I feel where in Mr. Douglass' home his early boyhood days lectual life, and aspiratic single "forum" of system, for whose freedom and elgave forth the best that w The passing of the late Charles R. Douglass, on Wednesday of last week, in the city of Washington, recalls the figure of his illustrious father, Frederick Douglass, the foremost Negro yet produced in America. Charles R. was the youngest and only remaining son of the "sage of Anacostia" as Mr. Douglass was often called. Not having literary centres, in this city, wherein the race is systematically educated in its history, and great men, there is grave danger that the rising generation may grow up almost wholly ignorant of the lives of the great Negroes Maryland has produced. It was my very great privilege personally to know the Hon. Frederick Douglass. It was not the first time that I had seen him, but it was the first occasion of being formally introduced to this great man in August 1886; at Atlantic City. The occasion was the sixth annual meeting of the American Press\Association, of which the writer was secretary. The late Rev. Dr. W. J. Simmons, of Kentucky, was the president. I never shall forget the warm interest, and commendation of Mr. Douglass towards John Mitchell, of the Richmond "Planet," and myself. We were the youngest "editors" in the group, and had scarcely passed our majority. Mr. Douglass was most enthusiastic that two, quite young men of the race, should be in such a worthy cause. His gracious words, and kindly touch, were unction to our very souls. To receive the benediction of the greatest man of the race gave us new enthusiasm for the work. I distinctly remember what a great time we had, at the close of the Press Association, in shape of a "banquet" tendered us all, at the "Clinton Cottage," by Editor J. A. Arneaux, of the New York "Enterprise." Great questions, effecting the race, were discussed at that meeting, and I am exceedingly fortunate in having in my possession the proceedings of that body. It would trespass too much upon your space even to hint at them. But I will mention some of the names of "the editors" who were present and who took part in its proceedings; and, from the names indicated, one may have some idea of the strong and weighty words uttered. In addition to those whose names have already been mentioned, there were the following: P. H. Murray, St. Louis, Mo., T. Thomas Fortune, New York, Bishop B. T. Tanner, Bishop Lee, Andrew Jones, W. F. Powell, and Christopher J. Perry, Philadelphia, W. Calvin Chase, Washington, D. C., R. S. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, Hon. Alxander H. Clark, Chicago, Ill., Rev. D. Dr. Rufus L. Perry, Brooklyn, N. Y., Robert Pelham, Detroit, W. H. Stewart, Louisville, Ky., J. C. Ware, Philadelphia, and William E. Matthews, Washington, D. C. When I recall the profound impression made upon me, as a young man, by the speeches and discussions of those great giants, and how it all wrought in me in after life, I feel very sad at heart, that right here in Mr. Douglass' home state, and the city where his early boyhood days were spent, that our intellectual life, and aspirations, can not command one single "forum" of systematic education for the race, for whose freedom and elevation Frederick Douglass gave forth the best that was within him. maker, Mrs. Donald Hooker President Guth of Goucher College and a number of such upstanding white citizens. The net result of the whole procedure is that the colored secondary schools will be retarded in their progress for a year at least, that the citizens realize that Mayor Broening has "double-crossed" them again in their efforts for better schools, and that they are also convinced that a colored member on the School Board is the necessary step towards the securing of a square deal from that body. Color Line Hard To Find Associated Negro Press Correspondent Sojourng On Island Sees Brown Skinned Ball Players Outbat Babe Ruth; Bacharach Giants Play Ball; Negro Manages Presidential Campaign Associated Negro Press Staff Correspondence Havana, Cuba, Dec. 2.—The Haitians are coming in greater numbers than are the Chinese, to work upon the sugar plantations. The last crowd of five hundred, had several who will buy land; the remainder are bonded for the return to Havana for the sugar crop. The Chinamen who come as merchants show one thousand and dollars upwards. "Heraldo Commercial," Cuba's leading financial journal, gave some front page space to baso-ball playing in Cuba and after discussing the "exhorbant charges for seeing the New York Giants and Babe Ruth," said "Castillo, as a batter, is worth more than a grand batters in the United States." Senora Castillo is a "brown skin," baso-ball player, who said to rub it in for the "Heraldo," Torriente, another brown skin Cuban ball player, well known in the U. S. A., after reading the article, made three home runs and a "three bagger" which raised a delirium of heard反复 by all baseball fans. The twenty thousand and / more baseball feat, broke chairs, grandstand rallings and voices; threw away hats, topped up their programs and the "grass." They patted, caresed and sent Senor Torriente, their shoulder bump him hither and thither when the game was done. They showed bills upon him; that state Charles R. Douglass, on in the city of Washington, illustrious father, Frederick Agro yet produced in Amer- youngest and only remain- nacostia" as Mr. Douglass centres, in this city, wherein he educated in its history, grave danger that the rising almost wholly ignorant of negroes Maryland has pro- great privilege personally to Douglass. It was not the him, but it was the firstly introduced to this great at Atlantic City. The annual meeting of the Ameri- which the writer was sec- W. J. Simmons, of Kenat. I never shall forget commendation of Mr. Douglass, of the Richmond "Planere the youngest "editors" rarely passed our majority. enthusiastic that two, quite should be in such a worthy ends, and kindly touch, were. To receive the benedic of the race gave us new. I distinctly remember at the close of the Press a "banquet" tendered us stage," by Editor J. A. Ar- Enterprise." Setting the race, were dis- I am exceedingly fortunession the proceedings of aspass too much upon your own. But I will mention some" who were present and proceedings; and, from the way have some idea of the is uttered. whose names have already are the following: Louis, Mo., T. Thomas For- B. T. Tanner, Bishop Lee, Powell, and Christopher J. Calvin Chase, Washington, Ohio, Hon. Alxander Rev. Dr. Rufus L. Pervy, Pelham, Detroit, W. H. J. C. Ware, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C. profound impression made by the speeches and dis- dents, and how it all wrought every sad at heart, that right the state, and the city where were spent, that our intell- ons, can not command one educational education for the race, elevation Frederick Douglass was within him. GEORGE F. BRAGG. Jr. night they banqueted im. across the way, but in front of the Crackers Hotel and for a week he was busy waltzing with Amelia Sorg, the leading Spanish dancer in Havana, receiving diamond pins; money belts with golden buckles; fins with golden fins; dressing dazzlers; until now he is, besides being a crack baseball player, a rattique millionaire. **** All the newspapers have the words of praise for the Fenchurchs and expect them to keep the Cuban teams busy. As yet, they have not conceded that their teams will lose to the visitors. When the A. B. C. baseball team was here, C. I. T. Taylor wrote some interesting letters about Opportunities for Riches in Cuba an d would, no doubt, invest here, if he had the chance. And baseball players who have come to these shores, Taylor is the only one who wrote for the press in a far fetching and comprehensive way. "La Anarcha" has published the grand tribute to Cuba's immortal violinist, Jose, Silvestre White Laffite, from "Catenagao's Biographical Dictionary."—New York 1870 Jose' White, the name by which he was universally known, was born in Matanzas, Cuba. January 17, 1838 of poor white heritage. At nineteen he could play sixteen different instruments. After showing his home folks what he could do in a concert with Gothicshak, he left for France in 1856, from which time until his recent death in Paris, he ranked among the master musicians of the world. The brown of skin he won immortal fame as a violinist and the city of Matanzas has to do lovingly with a comforting legacy in lands and houses. Mr. Andrew Williams, of Boston, Mr. W. H. Miller, of New York and Mr. Edgar Bartholdow of Pittsburgh has formed a partnership with the intention of investing twenty-five thousand dollars in an invention of Senor Rebollar: Up to the present, the only thing that is certain about the elections held here the 1st inst.. is Alfredo Zayas, the man whose campaign was managed by Senator, Juan Gualberto Gomez at the Republican of the Presidency of this Republic for four years, beginning May 20, 1921. They are yet counting the ballots. Cuba is the land of "tomorrow." "don't worry." "DON'T HURRY." --- The white girl students of Leeland University in California are taken to task by the college weekly for smoking and shooting crap on the campus. . . Dear, dear --- . . . . . . --- tual dictator, THE NATION must part company with him. The gross culpability, the editors of The NATION believe, lies in the fact that the Storer-Morgan game Saturday November 13, 1920 in your press. They are not convinced that Republican administration will solve the problem; they do not believe that we should say in Haiti that we should stay in Haiti for twenty years. Nor can they agree with Senator McCormick's description of African prisoners who have managed to live and to multiply despite the anarchy into which their country had fallen." Many Haitians are primitive, but the nation which built the splendid Gothic cathedral in Port-au-Prince in the years 1903-12 cannot be desecrated and harried until this tree and had it endowed in Haiti just as there. E. Hodge, Jr., he would have no been lynching and as there are superstition and degeneracy in parts of the United States. And it was the there has been occasional arrest in Haiti, but never such general anarchy as since the American occupation; it is genial and end run and misuse of the valley fell as the revolutions were aided by the capital. from the civilized United States: 2. Partially is an ancient attribute of Haiti, unlike some of our own of men and the more it is cultivated Southern States who have repudi¬ the more one becomes the victim of ated their financial obligations, has illite practices. Store will always never defaulted her national debt, the both a physical and intellectual until her finances were put in the weakening as long as she permits partial charge of the "socially attractive" judges to decide her contests with Americans whom Senator McCortez-Morgan is likely to make. It is true that the potential riches of Haiti are currently Morgan College Footing, which is currently Morgan College Footing. In the current case, the competent critics which purposed to sugar and coffee and coco are destroy her organization. But the very great, and that the native team has stood together. Mr. L. B. Morgan is the only one who has been exploited. As for the government, the last game was played and I might consider the development of the team that Mr. Ayers passes the title. But, as a result, the only one who has been exploited is an unmixed benefit for the citizens of tropic countries, and The Nation is not to much as to any organization. And is far from certain that such decision has been so potent in the development by Republicans would be a problem. Mr. Ayers's�ands first as the manager of the్be成员 very widely from such de¬ or the 1921 Football Team. He is liealtdans and Dominican believe it is not a hot headed young man but slow growth. The Tbth of the game is not to consider on all occasion. The one is a member of the American Business and State of the Morgan-class. The social-a-echea-to-thank Baltimore The Nation does not accept the City and press for their cooperation. It does not accept the Caribbean; Victory is in our grasp and we State to the Caribbean; from being lynched by white men. They have not done it frequently. Now a Negro has saved a white man from being lynched by a mob. A notable event. The Negro is all the children of Israel had been successfully lead to freedom. It took Agnahain Lincoln encourage by the acts of such men as Summers and John Brown, to break the shakes of physical slavery by the emancipation Henzo put money in your pocket. To be broke is bad. It's worse, it's a crime. It's still worse, for it's silly. Crimes can be pardoned and sins forgiven, but for the plum fool there is no hope. beginning to reciprocate in this of the Negro in America. matter. The hero, for such he was, is a It took a Marshall Fook aided by such men as General Perishing and the 400,000 loyal Negro boys to de- of course, we bar accidents, which are liable to happen to everybody. Sometimes, by no fault of yours, you may be down and out. Negro preacher. The offence of the ashle man was the running over of a Negro child with an automobile at Newport News, Va. The Negro mob had surrounded the driver and was proceeding to lay violent hands on him, when the liver Europe from the strangle holt of the cruel, heartless, murderous Germans. And it will take a W. Ashleah Hawkins supported brave fearless, and true to the dog determination and sticking to the end qualities for right, as J. Steward Davis. The Editor and Afro-American man is naturally strong. We have nothing to say to him; hell get along. preacher intervened with such per- susaness as to cause the mob to desist. It at once improved an ugly situation in the city where u- nts were political bondage of Republican party. The people of good livers and good spenders. dangerous state of feeling of three Negroes in a conflict with the police. And no doubt the Negro was ready and glad to reciprocate, for he performed a service not only to the white man but one in the interests of his own race in this signal discouragement of lynching altogether and this demonstration that the Negro who pleads for the protection of law is capable of restraining his own provocation in deference to law. Miss S. Quena Howard spent Thanksgiving in Washington. While there she was the house guest of Miss Amelia Hains. Bound by his self-esteem who in his old age was worst in the bidding of much could be, than the Kaiser, men who will stand in the should be Holy Tabernacle and looking in the faces of their followers and knowingly advise them with deliberate lies. These are their Judases and they should be and will be annihilated, as either handwriting — appeared on the wall November 2, 1920, in truth and reality for its first time. The public can very readily now see the unfairness of our positions as a league, to be accused of handling Democratic moneys and labeled as being Democrat, when they knowing full well that we had no connecting link in trait direction but that they who accused us, themselves were connected and being paid from Democratic funds. They also knew full Guard against yourself. If you are making $40 a week put away $5 of it, whether you can or not. Don't say it impossible. So any way you put away, and make yourself think that you don't own that $5 if your are earning $3,000 a year, save $500 of it. It sounds trite and worn and preachy, but just the same it will save you some day from a nasty, bitter dose. It is the first reader primer. It will prevent you from hating yourself and your friends from hating you. THE SPEED OF THE DOLLAR This is an age of change, we wot — Was prices are our master. The dollar does not half so far. But goes a dark light teste THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL "Righteousness Exalteth A Nation" FROM THE NATION A Reciprocation Omaha (Nohr.) World-Herald White man have saved Negroes from being lynched by white-mobs. They have not done it frequently. Now a Negro has saved a white man from being lynched by a mob. A notable event. The Negro is beginning to reciprocate in this matter. The hero, for such he was, is a Negro preacher. The offense of the white man was the running over of a Negro child with an automobile at Newport News, Va. The Negro mob had surrounded the driver and was proceeding to his violent hands on him, when the preacher intervened with such persuasiveness as to cause the mob to desist. It at once improved an ugly situation in the city where a dangerous state of feeling of three Negroes in a conflict with the police. The People's A CORRECTION Editor Afro-American: We note that your paper carried in this week's issue an article of Kux Klux Klan parade in this city and quote our editorial apropos to said parade, which we appreciate very much. But instead of giving us credit you made a mistake and quoted Birmingham Ago Hearne, a daily paper of this city and one of the most influential enemies of our race. Kindly reject this mistake as it would never be for a paper of this type to be given credit for an editorial of this kind. HENRY P. ARNOLD Editor Plain Dealer your paper carrier in your an article of Kui made in this city and appropriate to proposal we appreciate very did of giving us credit stated and quoted in this book and one of the most of our race. Kindly as it would never this type to be given tutorial of this kind. HINRY F. ARNOLD Times Plain Dealer than can your what you what you sheered bible pli them me them me much men political Lyons righteous tutorial of this kind. sword v our Lord he any that he this course We note that your paper carried in Khan can be so sad this week's issue an article of Kunjun. I can tell you what you are thinking of. Kunjun Khan named a bird of a flock together, nevertheless we cheered by the words of the parade, which we appreciate very well. MORGAN TEAM MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT THE GAME AT STORER COLLEGE. Mr. Editor — I wish to make a statement concerning the error made by Storner College relative to the Store-Morgan game Saturday November 13, 1920 in our press. If the many readers of the Afro had been the table of sportsmanship to which Morgan College football team was seated on the above date, Storner would have retired to the mountain behind the team then to mount itself through the press as the origin of the contest. The gridiron was not a regulation field. There were hills and valleys lower the field. A huge tree was thirty yards from the goal on the north side and on one occasion a Store-Morgan man caught a forward pass and started behind this tree and had it not been for the dexterity of full back E. E. Hodges, Jr. he would score. In some cases he would be either taken two feet above the natural level. And it was the field conditions that forced J. L. B. E. Sorrens to retire from the game, he was not tackled at all. He received the ball for an end run and the valley fell as the result of a sprained ankle. The result is an ancient attribute of men and the more it is cultivated the more the become the victim of prideful players. Store-Morgan will always break as long as she permits partial thanks to decide her contests with other schools. In general Morgan College Football Team has been criticized by incompetent critics which purpose to destroy her organization. But the team has stood together. Mr. L. B. E. Sorrens who was elected Captain organized the team and stood by it the last game was played and I must say that Mr. Ayers has managed the leadership and more to mute as an organizer. And it is not to much to say that no other team has been so keen in the team than the influence of Mr. Ayers. Mr. Ayers stands first as the manager of the 1921 Football Team. He is not a hot headed young man but show and considerate on all occasions. Ayers is a member of the Class of 1921. The season for the Morgan College City and press for their cooperation. History is yet in our grasp and we will win. have a statement con- fered made by Storer to the Storer-Morgan November 13, 1920 in headers of the Afro had of sportsmanship to College Football team he above date, Storer dired to her native game rather then to ough the press as the contest. was not a regulation here bills and valu- tes from the goal from the one occasion a right a forward pass and this tree and had it dexterity of full back he, would have no to touch down. In some were two feet above that forced L. J. H. B. P. from the game from the game at all. He re- or an end run and valley fell as the re- ankle. an ancient attribute more it is utilized of Storer will always isual and intellectual as she permits partial b her contests with their content in NEW FENTN BERIA To the according eagerly eagerly could coming right As you would be family lungs, but hugs, Ties, and heinful ourselves hereditary rich in sources. should monopoly some per- Now, to this your answer second to none as an organizer. And it is not to much to say that no other team has been so patient in the team than the influence of Mr. Ayers. Mr. Ayers stands first as the manager of the 1921 Football Team. He is not a hot headed young player and considerate of all occasion Mr. Ayers is a member of the Junior Class. The season for Morgan's football is over and we wish to thank Baltimore City and press for their cooperation. Victory is in our grasp and we will win. J. STANLEY JAMES By authority of the team "BIRDS OF A. FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER" SAYS THESE TWO HARRIS OF EAST BALTIMORE There is a saying that has we earned its prominence in the forefront by the last political campaign— Show me your company and I call you who are:— We are taught and we believe that God has many ways of bringing to light his misfired intentions and opening the eyes of people who would behind unto his ways. Pimorah from Israel is bound to the cruel to the extrem to the extent of murders, in trying to bury the cry of freedom. For that gifted Lord God-Ruler by saying that has well inforce in the forefront political campaign company and I can say it and we believe that ways of bringing to filed intentions and of people who would be children of Israel in is cruel to the extreme ent of murders, in try- sure of freedom. For Lord God-Ruler he climber, looks the want and you want, and I feels makes a big best thirsty dwn dren when hair man you hair man for comfort of freedom. For Lord God-Ruler he lived there could be none besides him an alice seat in the theater, and self and therefore would not tolerate any thought of such at any cost;但 God guided the birth and destiny of Aaron Moses and by the assistance of Aaron to withstand the knocks and abuses, false accusations and mutilating un- calculated to make your folks feel good. well that the men allied with him, Maton Democrats or men renewed their obligation than can it be said that your company and I can tell you that Birds of a feather flock together, nevertheless we are heeded by the words we find in the Bible placing our constructions as to their meaning not, even considering their meaning from the lips even of such men as Gaines of that bunch of political preachers nor the hyphenated-Lyons but we feel that truth and righteousness must prevail because "Truth in sharper than a two-edged sword" when the truth is able to tell about our consciences or shame at all that he would quietly speak out of this country to hide himself from all humanity and seek some island where habitation is unknown there to stay the few miserable days that he has to remain in life. NEW FORKER ASKS A PERFECT LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT To the Editor:— According to an article that lately appeared in the New York World, it would seem that white Americans and Europeans controlling $20,000,000, are eagerly seeking to secure very valuable commercial, agricultural and mining rights in the Republic of Liberia. As you doubtless are aware, Liberia was founded and brought into the family of nations by American Natives, not only with much suffering, but also at the cost of many lives. Therefore we, the descendants and heirs of those pioneers, have a perfectly unassailable right to consider ourselves as owning a very valuable hereditary equity in this country, so rich in the matter of natural resources. And this being so, why should we allow white persons a monopoly; why not ourselves win some portion of the African wealth? Now, will you kindly give thought to this matter, then send to us, at your very earliest convenience, an question. viz.: SHOULD AMERICAN NEGROES TAKEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HANDS INTO THEIR OWN HANDS OR SHOULD THEY SURRENDER THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR WINNING LARGE WEALTH INTO THE HANDS OF WHITE PERSONS? Your Best Friend—The Money In Your Pocket Pullman Porter Review Hard as it seems, there's a good deal of truth in the saying that the best friend in the world is money in your pocket. Money in your pocket is the one thing "hat is as faithful as a dog. It asks no questions, demands no references, never inquires into your moral character, does not care whether you are a deacon or a porch climber, never hems and hawks and looks the other way; but when you want anything it goes and gets it for you, of course. When you of tobacco; when you hungry it feeds you; when you're cold it HARRY VODERY HARRY QUEEN EUGENECH DAVIDSON Secretary (protem) Munt by munt Yit not uh n'impun Doy cook dey food and cloes. Nuss dey chillun, men' dey n An' ench sheep in de vey same he An' yit an' still ain't nuthin' said. But let some cullun passion try Tuh live mo' decen' an' temp' tuh buy Uh house not deah, an' dose same foks Will squawk an' bawl 'twell dey feahy chockes. Dey't tu'n ev'y culluh fom red tuh green "Dahuh uh fo'foot wall stan' in buhteen. Ef uh race kan hain' what you eat. Wy can't dye live in de vey same street Any man who say dat he kin see Sense in sieh aeshuns, sho' heats me. "Found dead by gas"—Headline in Baltimore News—We have heard of laughing gas, but walking gas?—Quick, Meta—the pulmotor. "What is the difference between an optimist and a pessimist." "An optimist, is a man who believes the high cost of living is coming down—possibly is one who counts his change." "Window shades are down" reads another headline. There is something "study" about this. He—Would you call for help if I wore to steal a little kiss?—She—Why, I don't have to, I'm a police-woman—He didn't have the amount of the line in his jeans, so he's on the "rock pile" now. Ad—in local paper—Collector wishes collections — preferably the house rents. Who wouldn't? at the present rate. Have you noticed that every Fall the metropolitan dalles, produce that the "hide and go" government is so near the verge of collapse "that it cannot possibly survive the Winter? But come the robins in the Spring, the Government "ain't done no such thing." I hear that the members of the Barbers Union, and also the Amalgamated Stoopmakers of the City are getting very tired of packing and unpacking their grips. An Old Toast—revised Here's to our wives and sweet-hearts—may they never meet—at the polls if we by any chance should happen to be running for office. De man dat doubles dat what's fuh you you'll git, kin easy kuvinise vinceh' by 'temptt' tuh cross any street in de city bednoth lookin' both tuh d'eight an' tuh d'lef an' d'oin' it simmuntanee. And now that lovely woman has the ballot and everything, and you don't present, and buy wedding rings for them, and give them your seat in the crowded trolley, and hit the guy in the nose who winks at her, and buy her a chocolate sunnie with your Monday morning care—unless she may prepare to say she well prepare to be by such paragraphs as the following— "Charlie!!" came his mother's voice from the head of the stairs, "haven't that young woman gone yet?" "Why—or—she's going now, mother?" "Well I think its time—you come to bed, at once." At the door the young woman took, him in her arms tenderly, and pressed a burning kiss on his mouth. "At the gate she turned and blew her another kiss; then stuffing her hands into his swung fingers off down the deserted street whistling, "Boy/ of Mine." LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Young man, w'en you stait out out 'ein't cout An' spooktatinlah 'ronn' Wid ue ey tuh matl'mony An' do idee uv sattin' down Its wise—deah u'ttain' good idikit— Dat sometime w'en you call Do it-htou s淋 lm—tween-times W'en she don't 'snee' you tu call You 'magin' you uhdoh Sweepin' down w'hewebs, an' Bewhilin' de floch. But attuh sev'ul visits Ef you fall tuh kuchenuh once You kin use yo' own repinyin Ef it happin' you an'nht u dune. Now 'course deah is icsepshuns An'm bej mse' yo' luck Tuh Ketch uh gal whose succum- sumsis Kees-kwe 'fom sich wuck. An' deah's two'ways dat kin happ'n On'is she mout have welf An' keeps uh maid—de yuthah: Huh foolish maw does de wuck hunself. Ef de bu'—yo' sense should tell you Dat shall always 'snee' it so. Ef de la'—den lomme tell you— RUN! Fis far as you kn go New Half Million Dollar Building Has $3,000 A Day Income J. H. Murphy Writes Abou Big Business Of Poro College In St. Louis, Mo back in St. Louis again. This time it is not the General Conference but to the dedication of the new annex to Poro College, the most magnificent enterprise of the race I have been able to witness anywhere, and I have had the opportunity to see some of the best the race affords. Two years ago I was present at the dedication of the main building, and at that time I thought that the Malones had outstripped anything we had seen and said so. But they seem to have bragged. The next times I saw the size of the older building, and is built to take care of the manufacturing department of the business, while the old building will be largely confined to the business side, room for each being sadly needed. This new enterprise has been erected at a cost of $150,000 this added to the former building, which was erected at a cost of $350,000 makes the total cost of this business enterprise just one half million dollars. If this is not the largest business enterprise of our people we would like to know where the other one is. I woke up to go into a description of the whole building but it is not possible to do so. However, I have this to say, that it is equipped with every modern convenience known to the most modern business enterprise. In addition to the business side of the affair, there is a well equipped laundry, a bakery, with all the latest improvements: a kitchen with 14 storage, garages for the trucks used in the business as well as the several passenger cars used for the Malones as well as for visitors. $13,000 FOR CHARITY Dear buildings were beautifully decorated with flowers and a most elaborate program rendered each evening. The best of this enterprise is not the business itself, but that which is growing out of it. Mr. and Mrs. Malone seem not to feel that all they are making be-long particularly to themselves. While they are living as people ought to live who have a similar income, they feel that for the purpose of making a good steward for what the good Father in Heaven has given them, and they are using it for the benefit of humanity, as they see the opportunity. In a recent drive to raise ten thousand dollars for a community center in the little town of Quincy, Illinois, they were present in helping to raise the money but in giving to the fund $3,500. The Colored Home for Orphan Boys and Girls had been condemned by the authorities of this city as a livestock and a new building being an absolute necessity, they inaugurated a drive to raise $40,000. This drive was more than $40,000. This drive raised thousands dollars, sixy-seven thousand dollars being raised, the Mature driving of this amount, a lot of ground worth ten thousand dollars to erect the new, building upon their benefaction during the past several years will loatl much more than twenty thousand dollars, and this does not count the thousands of dollars given to other purposes of which only those benefited know anything about. They are giving where giving is worth while. The large number of newspaper men and the conferences they have held have been beneficial to them. The newspaper man was gone fully, and the privilege of being among the latest word about the Publishers' Association and cooperative buying. The evening meetings held in the most beautifully decorated auditorium were delightful and very helpful in every respect. These facts stick out about the business done at Poro College: (1) Over 240 employees work—a payroll of $3,000 per week. (2) 75,000 agents in all parts of [Barf $3,000] PRESIDENT OF TREASURY The Missouri folks are advocating the appointment of Mr. Malone to the position of Register of the Treasury and two years from now election to Congress from his district. One thing is certain he will have the loyal support of the Congressional delegation from his state. Whether Mr. Malone will be justified in accepting the position of Register of the Treasury is its question. Assuming the minds of some of his best friends. Many think that a position of greater importance with more honor and dignity attached, would be more in keeping with his standing politically as well as financially. Certainly the salary attached to the position would be no attraction to a man who can afford to give away three of his money that much. Certainly the Malones would cut a wide swarth in Washington. Society whirl would have a hard time keeping up with, not the Joneses, but the Malones. South Okeys Pan-Education Commission Claxton's Educational Conference Urges Elementary, High And Collegiate Courses Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—"The masses of the southern people, both white and black, are going to be made, intelligent, and as the demand grows for land-grant colleges, these colleges are going to be organized to meet those demands," declared T. H. Harris, Louisiana Superintendent of Public Instruction, speaking on Saturday in behalf of a committee of seven representative white and colored men, at the second and closing day of the citizens' conference on Negro education called by Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. In stating the lines upon which the land-grant colleges for Negroes throughout the South should be guided, Superintendent Harris said: "Our committee declares that the masses of colored children should be reached with efficient elementary education, and it should be the purpose of the officials to proved good elementary schools for colored children, the same as for white children. Systems of high school should be developed adequately to care for all Negroes who complete the elementary schools, and who are conditioned to permit the work of the land-grant colleges should be confined to instruction of college grades and proper degrees, granted to those earning them." "The purpose of these colleges should be to send to the farms, trades and industries, men soundly educated with a view of equipment them for successful occupations. They should New Half Million Dollar Building Poro College PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner. St. Louis, Mo. people to live in the country and learn to operate their own farms. If graduates are given the opportunity to own and operate their own farms, a reasonable number of them will go into the country. Public money is wasted in these colleges on men who do not become farmers. "These schools should teach that morality, honesty and square dealing must characterize every good citizen. Public sentiment should be that colored people everywhere can feel and know that they can count on absolute justice and square dealing on the part of boards in charge of the schools. "There should be a board charged with the administering of the affairs of these schools. Instruction should not confined to students who are fortunate enough to attend, but the extension department should be improved. There should be a fair distribution of federal funds between these white and colored agricultural and mechanical colleges with no discrimination shown against the colorguard. State colleges should support their colleges liberally and adequately without and reference to their support. Louisiana, Superintendent Harris declared, has advanced enormously during the past three or four years, with public sentiment fine toward the Negro race. With no discrimination shown between white and colored appropriate colored children are com- into the schools by the thousands as a result. SHARPSBURG Sharpburg, Md., Dec. 2—School No. g, District 1, gave a. a Thanksgiving entertainment for raising money of raising money a. a victoria for school use. The THE AFRO-AMERICAN Half Million illion Do door 'receipts amounted to $3.95. The amount raised by teacher, Miss sarah Herrod and pupils up to date is $2.40. Chase, Md., Nov. 21—Mr. Glendale bests of his mother Mrs. Roosa Scott. Mr. Benjamin A. Green was the guest of his mother Mrs. Roosa Thomas Green also Mr. Edmundal M. Mussell. Nettle Gilbert was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Pitts. The Public School gave an enter- taining lecture on Mrs. Sarah Branch of Liberia, W. Africa gave an address on Street M. F. Church on last sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Branch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. Price, Md., Dec. 2.—On the 28th of no Nov. there was held a harvest home ga at Johnson A. M. E. Church. Sunday 9.30 A. M. Class, led by fo- Brother Charles Lee, 11 A. M. preach- ing by Rev. James Hopkins of Rock V Hall. In the afternoon Mrs. Lindia V Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when othe All work fully guarara Erec consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. A Poro College action when other work is done work fully guaranteed. station and advice. Lady in attent days 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy illege ****** Erect consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan CHASE PRICE n Dollar Catt of Rock Hall preach the harvest home-sermon at 3 P. M. and at night 10:30 Mrs. Carey Hutchins preached for us. If you want the AFRO see Charles Lee. Mrs. Katie Hanssberg has returned He is 10:30 Hutchins and wife dined from Chester after visiting friends, at the house of Chales Lee Sunday. On December 2, there will be a rag social, the raggedest person will get a pride. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Dec. 2—A Teachers meeting was held at the Cambridge High School Saturday Nov. 12, with Supervisor, Miss Lillian Armand in charge. Mr. Welben of Washington gave an interesting talk on the schools of yesterday and those of today. Rev. Clark of Vienna also gave a very beneficial talk. A teachers' association was formed with the following officers elected: Mrs. Bertin St. Clair, president; Miss Sarah K. Waters Secretary; Mrs. Clark of Vienna, vice president; Mr. John H. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON other work is done granteed. wise. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan ```markdown ``` Travis, treasurer; and Miss Genevieve Reid, corresponding secretary. Money was received from several who were present on our teachers library. Supervisor, Lillian Armstrong spent Thanksgiving with her relatives in Washington. Mme. M. E. Gaillaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU REV. LEO S. OSMA 999 N. PREMONT AVIL GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. ICE CREAM 56 Individual Harlequin Blooms 2 Gallons Plain Cream Buy it because its good, not We have no Agents nor Branch HICK 2332 McCULLOH ST. PHONE: MADISON 2865-J CLEMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Special, Complete $5 Carriages and Limousines to 945 PENNA. AVE Near Pressstreet GEORGE T. A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hick C. & P. Phone Madison 13 LAURENS STREET EDWARD R. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very service pos Carriages and Limousenes to 1463 North Carey St. Phone Madison 6381. PHONE MADISON 1084 JAMES H. H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- 1303 Pressstreet will furnish you a Complete Funer Embalming, opening of grave, Hea- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Fun- from $47 up. No charge for removing LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance Phone Madison 4464. CLARENCE C. Funeral Director a Some people prefer QUALITY, other suit you. My prices make it easy when you need an "WRIGHT QU 1364 N. Carey Street JOHN M. JOHN FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fomerly with the late AUTOS AND C. FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION, Phone Madison I am the sole proprietor of this b and am not MRS. ROBERT A. Funeral Directress Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, Col- BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East St. GEORGE H. H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a Poiite, Courtsew and Experi- 1631 DRUID HILL C. & P. PHONE, M. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLOR IN PRICE JOHN H. C. UNDERTAKER AND Including handsome hairst and carri- side case, ombimbing the body, shave, gloves and door crepe. Shave Chapel, Morgue New Closet 638 Dolphin St. Bet. Divis PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921- Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2373 J. 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, 2 gallons $3.00 2 Gallons Plain Cream 2.60 Buy it because its good, not because its cheap. We have no Agents nor Branch Office; call or phone direct! HICKS' 2332 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Madison 8413 PHONE: MADISON 2860-J NEVER CLOSED CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Special, Complete $75.00 Funerals Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 6361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Jobs Embalming, opening of grave, Hearsa and Carriage or Lions- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funeral Items is our Specialty from $47 up. No charge for resuming calls from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfo 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Folite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 ANNUAL JOHN H. OWENS Including handson hearses and carriage, also beautiful easels and case, omnimating the body, advertising funerals, opening grave, graves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Childrens and adult Automobile Funerals. 529 Dolphin Street, Richmond, VA 23219 THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, for their beauty and the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed, and these are the ones for Indian Hair. Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have their hair done, then all over the country, everywhere, on all the indian Hair Pomade, 25c at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parisons. Our ton- ment is free. We do not have any no hair out, restores grey hair to the original color, grows on the sides, and dandruff. We are wonderful for taupe, Ilexea and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c at Targhee. We accept any amount of hair or any other pomade. Three articles by mail 11.25, $12. sizes 112,112 $12. bucks, 2 gallons $3.00 not because its cheap. Office; call or phone direct S' Phone, Madison 8413 NEVER CLOSED HALL & EMBALMER $5.50 Funerals Hire for all Occasions Jan St. BALTIMORE, MD A. GIBSON AND EMBALMER A. Open Day and Night Jan St. 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD INGGOLD AND EMBALMER best and courteous ible. Hire for all occasions. Street, near Gold Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DENNIS DATE UNDERTAKER On Street Al with Casket, Burial Jobs Cause and Carriage or Limous enals which is our Speciality remains from hospital, etc. BARTIES & FUNERALS Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT and Embalmer looks at PRICES. I can expensive to go elsewhere uncertaker Baltimore, MD. JOHNSON AND EMBALMER John A. Bishop) BARRIAGES ASSIONS 234 ETTING STREET on 5588. business in partnership with anyone ELLIOTT and Embalmer Service Day and Night Inner McDonogh Street Set, 2109 Drulid Hill Avenue HOLLAND AND EMBALMER late Alex. Hemisley) OCCASIONS LIGHT Service that will entail you Attention: Guaranteed AL AVENUE ADISON 692 UNDERTAKER FUNERALS $75 AND WENNS EMBALMER ages, also beautiful easter, advertising funerals, opening the oping Funerals, $50 and up Automobile Funerals Jan St. Penn. Av. Carriages for all occasions ```markdown ``` DAY DEC. 3, 1920 Ministers Rap Suffrage Laws Say South's Representation In Congress Should Be Reduced Because Of Disfranchisement That the Congress of the United States should reduce the representation of those States in the national lawmaking body that discharges voters because they are alienated by the consensus of opinion. It was addressed by speakers at the U.S. Baptist Ministry's Conference in Parking Square Baptist Church Monday of last week. Rev. R. W. Jefferson asserted that, if the people were enfranchised in the South it may become necessary to have elections there supervised by the federal government. D. L. Callaway, who has an intimate knowledge of conditions in the South, said that the suffrage laws are administered there so as to admit all whites and to make extremely hard for colored citizens to register. The United States Supreme Court nullified the grandfather's clause five years ago, he said, but the property and educational classes are still sed against the race. He said that some of the registered colored voters were indicted when they went to vote. John W. Jones told the ministers that it is time to stopgging rights given by the constitution and to assert them. QUARTERLY MEETING HELD Salvary Zion Church Reports Progress The second quarterly conference of Salvary A. M. E. Zion Church, was held Monday night. According to reports submitted the presid- ing elder, Rev. J. S. Shaw, the con- gregation has $125 in bank after purchasing a new home at 687 W. Mulberry street. Rev. Joseph L. Butler is the pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church Baptizes Members The congregation of Shiloh Baptist church, Spurrow Point, held baptismal services at Mt. Aarand Baptist church, Chanton, last Sunday morning. Seven wives immigrated from the first named church and lay, James Earley pastor of Mt. Aarand. Rev. J. W. McCoy Tells Congre ation That Harding's Election Means Much To Race Rev. J. W. McCoy, in the course of his seminar at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning, declared that the hours of the race for fair treatment have been heightened through the recent Republican national victory. He asserted that the man was not a victim of unfair right lights. At night Dr. McCoy exhibited a check for $1,000 from Dr. W. H. Coler, financial secretary of the denomination, which will be applied toward liquidating the mortgage indebtedness. The congregation is now trying to raise $5,000. He presented a check for $45, which he applied to leaving on a Thanksgiving trip to North Carolina. A state rally was held at St. Matthew's M. E. Church, 218th St. of Pareth, and nearly $500 was raised. Rev. R. A. Green is pastor. LODGES AT CHURCH Pythians, Order Of: Moses, Seven Wise Men, and Good Hopes At Services Bethel M. E. Church was crowded to the doors last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the annual sermon to the Grand Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias. The Order of Moses turned out in large numbers at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday night, at which time the pastor, Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, urged the members to keep pushing forward in all things. Rev. C. B. Bishop preached a special sermon to local lodges of the Seven Wise Men at Eastern M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Golden Link Lodge and a large number of members of other lodges of the Good Hopes gathered at First Baptist Church last Sunday evening to listen to a sermon. AWAIT HARDING REPLY President-elect Has Not Said Whether He Would Accept Bible Of Baptist Ministers Baptist Ministers' Union of Baltimore is still waiting reply from Chairman Hayes of the Republican National Committee as to whether President-elect Harding will accept, a Bible from them, upon which to take his oath of office March 6th. Local Churches Gave Thanks Religious Services, Suppers And Moving Pictures Scheduled For Thursday Thanksgiving Day was observed in several local churches. At the Lehmanniah Street Baptist Church the old folks were given a dinner, following a sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Jefferson. Union services were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, with Sharp Street Church and Whateat M. P. Church, participating. Rev. John A. Holmes preached the sermon. Rev. W. H. Dean pastor of Ames M. E. Church preached at the joint services held between his congregation and M. Zion congregation of the People's Church worshiped at Centennial M. E. Church with Rev. C. E. Brown filling the pituit. An oyster supper was at the latter church in the evening. Bov. C. E. Hodges proacted at the union services between Ashbury M. E. Church and Waters A. M. E. Church, in the latter office. A hotel supper was given at Perkins Square Baptist Church at night. Dr. O'Connell Is Speaker At Aberdeen Church Aberdeen, Md., Nov. 30.—In an address here on "Signs of the Times" at Union M. F. Church Thanksgiving night, Rev. Peziavia O'Connell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, professed to see a brighter day ahead for the race. He asserted that despite the many prejudices that the race suffers in this country, the time is at hand when sentiment within and without the race will force a change in conditions. A supper followed the lecture. Rev. W. H. Galnes, is pastor of the church. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 30.—The women of Annapolis and vicinity held Thanksgiving services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday afternoon in honor of their recent enfranchisement. Mrs. Howard E. Young, of Baltimore, delivered an address and Rev. A. J. Mitchell, of Washington, preached a special sermon at night. The monthly program of the N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Sunday Dec. 5, 6 o'clock A. M. Morn-Watch, Mrs. Hester Sloyd presiding. 5 o'clock P. M. program by the Inner Circle of the Sunday School, Mrs. Hay president, Sunday Dec. 12 program in charge of the Second Department World Evangelism in charge of Miss Annie Hays. Sunday Dec. 26, Christmas program departmental Social Service, program in charge of Mrs. Mary Daly. Sunday, Dec. 26, Christian program in charge of 4h department, recreation and art therapy. Arthritis Williams. You are cordially invited to be present each Sunday. Mrs. Estefia C Young president. Dr. M. Dr. J. N. Jaylor, pastor. Rally At Chase Chase, Md. Dec. 2—Chase Circuit report up to the third quarter conference, Nov. 13, 1920. The follow-up report from the various auxiliaries of Chase Chargo Baltimore District Washington Conference, Rev. J. L. Brown pastor, Rev. F. S. Williams D. Superintendent. Ladios Aid Sharp Sreet for Stewarts Stewarts John Wesley Stewarts Ashley Wilmington Workers Sharp St. Wilmington Sharp St. Trustees John Wesley Trustees Ashley Centenary Sharp St. Centenary John Wesley Centenary Ashley Superintendent Total Churches and all buildings owned by the charge have been newly painted and are in a good condition. J. H. Purness, Bengles, Md. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Park Cockrum 542 928. Riddle St. Mary G. Wyatt, 35; Mercy Hosp. Katherine Lewis, 53; 57 W. Mulberry. Wm. Ford, 4; 1347 N. Carey St. Mary A. Howard, 90 Ten Hills. Emily Sims, 52; No city Hosp. Clarence Turpin, 25, 1717 Carlle St. Ruth Savoy, 228 W. Hamburg St. Bernie Holmes, 4; University Hosp. Emmon Hill, 1004 Eutaw Brose, 40; 544 W. Mulberry Ida Robinson, 21; 1034 Glenstone Ct. Drueilla Hedges, 55; New City Hosp. Cusagie Bugley, 23; 1753 Carlisle Pl. Wm. Thomas, 49; 314 W. 28th St. Marion Dickerson, 49; 780 W. mulberry St. Mary C. Washington, 40; 620 Baker St. Minerva Adams, 75; New City Hosp. Manche Taylor, City Hosp. Mimie B. 61; Bayview Hosp. Fannie B. Anthony, 50; 2504 Rayno avenue. Howard Stanley, 27. 607 Somerset St. Annie Wright, 70. Bayview Hosp. James A. Travis, 35. 424 N. Durham Leonard Muck, 35. 716 S. Port St. Harry Burry, 24. New City Hosp. Baby Lee, 1011 McCullah St. Bertha Carroll, 37. 1118 Jenkins St. Mary O. Clark, 47. 1031 Goslion St. Mary O. Clark, 47. 1031 Goslion St. Robt. C. Chase, 72. 933 Park avenue. Helen Duckett, 45. New City Hosp. John Matthews, 76. New City Hosp. Anna Wormley, 40. St. Joseph Hosp. Octavia Dates, 56. 241 Hudson Pl. Adele Williams, 30. Bayview Hosp. Daniel Moore, 2. 536 Moore St. ary E. Matthews, 60. S. Dallas St. Leonard Chestet, 1. 1403 Bruce St. Wm. Wick, 167. 1707 W. Franklin St. ```markdown ``` Kills More Than He Cures The Only Kind Of Physician Many Native Africans Know "Is The South Awake?" (Bedford, Mc., Journal) Governor Coolidge, in his conciliatory speeches during his recent campaign trip into the Southern states, pointed out that Americanism and conservative thought may be found in abundance South of the old line of cleavage. This great truth will become plainer and plainer to the people North of Mason and Dixon's line as the Southern voters slowly but surely recover from their habit of voting sectionally. In a republic government is by parties, and for the sake of safety at least two parties are necessary. For healthy politics competition is just as necessary as it is for healthy business. One party acts as a check upon the other, and any party long in power becomes corrupt through losing sight of its responsibility to the people. The standard of American politics will be low when there is no competition between parties. The Democratic party has been demoralized by its monopoly in the Southern states. As a whole and in the long run its recent loss in the Southern states will be worth all it cost. BALLADE TO DUNBAR By LUCIAN B. WATKINS We would not call you, Dunbar, from your rest. For you were weary when you softly sang That hulbaby that soothed your love-sweet breast And over the raptured world divinely, rang Beneath life's dark and storming clouds that hang Above them, on through the fateful night That hides the smiles of Heaven from our sight— Lo, while you sleep the sleep of Paradise We seek the blessed morning and its light— "Ere sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes" ENVOY Ah, Poet Pauli you sang and all is right! We feel our souls expanding for the flight— Lord, help us breathe to Thee a prayer and rise And the Truth Eternal on the Height. "Ere sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes" SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER Rev. F. J. Grimke Washington, D. C. December 2— When penitent, read Psalm 51; John 5:24. When careless read Luke 19:10; Isaiah 1:18. When tired, read Matthew 11; 28, 29. When troubled, read John 14:1,27; U. Corinthians 1:4. y. When in prosperity, read Luke 12: 15, 21 p. When in poverty, read Psalm 27:3; James 2:5. When forsaken, read Psalm 27:10; Matthew 28:20. When backslidden, read Jeremiah 3:11. When persecuted, read Peter 4: 12, 13. When homesick, read Luke 1: Matt. 12:50. When wanting a friend, read Proverbs 18:24. If you have the blues, read Psalm 18:27. If your pocketbook is empty, read Psalm 37. If you are discouraged about your work, read Psalm 126. If people seem unkind, read I John 4. If you are all out of sorts read the twelfth chapter of Hebrew. If you are losing confidence in men, read 13 chapter of First Corinthians, which cannot have your own way about everything, read third chapter of James. If you are anxious, read sixth chapter of Matthew. When homesick read, Luke 1: Mat- Washington, December 1.—A library with more than 500 volumes to start was opened at the new community house of at the E. Church, located 2110 North Street, southwest evening. The community house was recently purchased through the interest of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Mitchell. Death And Funeral Of A Faithful Worker Of The I. O. of St. Luke Mrs. Mary P. (collin), the State Deputy of the I. O. of St. Luke of Maryland and a part of Virginia died at her home after a lingering illness on Wednesday, November 24th, at 3 P. M., 1924 Thirteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The funeral took place on day, November 28th at 1:39 P. M. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church of the Metropolitan area for a number of years. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Norman, after which Dr. A. C. Garner, Past R. W. G. Chief of the Order took charge of the program and introduced the R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va., who in a most pathetic manner spent the life and challenges and the good work that had been accomplished by her noted woman, and that her place was one that could not easily be filled. Mrs. Mary B. Collins, the State Deputy of the I. O. of St. Luke of Maryland and a part of Virginia, died at her home after a lingering illness on Wednesday, November 24th, at 3 P. M., 1924 Thirteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The funeral took place on Sunday, November 28th at 1:30 P. M. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church of which she was a member for a number of years. The sergeant by the pastor, R. N. Norman, after which Dr. A. Cairo sreet. His funeral took C. Garner, Past R. W. G. Chief of Bruce street, Sunday, November 14, program and introduced the R. W. G. at 2 o'clock. Mr. James Parker Mr. James Parker departed this life in full triumph of faith, the beloved brother of the Misses Hattie and Carrie Parker, of 1722 R. N. Norman, after which Dr. A. Cairo sreet. His funeral took C. Garner, Past R. W. G. Chief of Bruce street, Sunday, November 14, program and introduced the R. W. G. at 2 o'clock. 1:30 P. M. Baptist a member Mr. James Parker departed this life in fall triumph of faith, the beloved brother of the Misses Hattie and Carrie Parker, of 1722 Carlo street. His funeral took place from his residence, 218 Brace street, Sunday, November 14 at 2 o'clock. Ms. Maggie V. Va., who minister spoke of the life of good work published by that he not easily of its best Collins Maryland for in thousands in she also from var. organiser numerer Baltimore, Ales were also and Juvenial Beach. Members and points are first tribute Mrs. Walk. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE CHURCH extends a cordial invitation to attend 3:00 P. M. All courts of Calcutte, Sir Kighton Uniform Department are cordially invited to Lodge he will present. W. R. D., Goldie Neal; Rcv. J. W. Norris, Pastor PENN—in loving remembrance of our dear husband and father Robert H. who died December 1, 1917. Friends may think that we soon forget you. And wondered hearts are heated! That is within our hearts concealed. By his wife and daughter. Gone but not forgotten WATCHES—Mrs. Laura M. Waters died nine years ago today. December 5, 1911. Mother and father both in glory Whose dear forms I often miss When I close my heart story I will join them in their bliss. One by one their seats were emptied. One by one they went away Will the family circle's broken some day. By their daughters, Hattie Stanley and Annie Waters. PHILLIPS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary E. Phillips, who departed this life December 18, 1909, eleven years ago. O may we meet in heaven Where loved ones no more shall weep. For those who die trusting in Jesus This death is only sleep. By her son and daughter. Miss Ethel Thompson, Reporter L. L. GAINES, D. D., PASTOR Day of Mary Magdalene Court No. 9 be held at Waters A. M. E. Church, Sunday 3:00 P. M. All courts of Calcutte, Sir Kighton Uniform Department are cordially invited to Lodge he will present. W. R. D., Goldie Neal; Rcv. J. W. Norris, Pastor Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie PENN—In loving remembrance L. Walker, of Richmond, Va., who of our dear husband and father, in a most pathetic manner spotted it, Robert II., who died December 1, in the highest terms we are good to you. 1917. The Order has lost one of its best and faithful workers. Mrs. Collins was the Deputy over Maryland for four years and brought in new members, also interned in the state of Virginia where she also labored. Mrs. Julia Layton of Washington also is glowing words of the Christian and fraternal work in the District. Many hearts and homes had been made happy by her assistance. Jasmin Gray, member of the Executive Board; Mrs. Octavian Parker, District Deputy of Baltimore; Rev. Stewart of Colonial Beach, Va.; all paid high tributes to the deceased. Resolutions were from various departments of the organization. Floral designs were numerous. These were held at Baltimore, Council, Alexander and Council, Lanes Excelsior, Monumental. Designs were also sent from the Councils and Juvenile department at Colonial Beach, Va. A large number of members and friends from distant points were present to pay their last tribute of respect and honor. Mrs. Walk. THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN OF TRINITY A M. E. CHURCH ext. services Sunday. December 5, 1919. A most pleasing program has been a Mr. R. J. Henson, President REV. A. L. GAINES 18th Anniversary of Mary Order of Calanthe, will be held at December 5, 1920 at 7:30 P. M. and members of the Uniform Department. The Centurian Lodge will W. C., Mary C. Proston; G. W. C., Rosie J. Kitchardson; Mrs. Julia Layton of Washington Mother and father both in glory Christian and fraternal work in whose dear forms I often miss the District. Many hearts and when a story they story a place they place in their life then in their life the significance. Other speakers. to the deceased. Resolutions were read from various departments of the organization. Floral designs were numerous. Those sent from Baltimore City were Bethel Council, Alexander Council, Linden Memorial, Designs were also sent from the Council and Juvenile department at Colonial Beach, Va. A large number of members and friends from distant points were present to pay their last tribute of respect and honor. Mrs. Walk By their daughters, Hattie Stanley and Annie Waters. PHILLIPS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary E. Phillips, who departed this life December 18, 1903, eleven years ago. May we meet in heaven Where loved ones no more shall weep. For those who die trusting in Jesus This death is only sleep. By her son and daughter. THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE OF TRINITY A M. E. CHURCH extends a cordial invitation to attend our services Sunday, December 5, 1920 from 6:15 to 7:30 P.M. sharp. A most pleasing program has been arranged by Mrs. Augusta Chissell Mr. P. E. Henson, President Miss Ethel Thompson, Reporter REV. A. L. GAINES, D. D. PASTOR 18th Anniversary of Mary Magdalene Court No. 9 Order of Calanthe, will be held at Waters A. M. E. Church, Sunday, December 5th, 1920 at 7:30 P.M. All Courts of Calanthe, Sir Kalthights and members of the Uniform Department are cordially invited to attend. The Centurian Lodge will be present. SPECIAL NOTICE WOMAN'S DAY at ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5th, 1920 WOMAN'S DAY at ST. LUKE SUNDAY, DECEMBER Under the auspices of the The Said Headed by Sister Lucie Price, Co- drink from the fountain. Good Foast and a glorious good time at S McElderry and Jefferson, starting Rev. Mr. L. Rev. Sister Johnson of Philadelphia LOVE UNITY THE MILLION DO Given by the Mt. Olive Under the Direction of the THURSDAY EVENING, AT BIG ZION A At ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH YEAR, DECEMBER 5th, 1920 Paces of the Friends and Members of The Said Church Price. Come over to Macedonia and get within. Good preaching. Prayer Meeting. Low good time at St. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH. Spring St. between St. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH. 12 P. M. Saturday night, Dec. Mr. W. L. Batpast, Pastor Philadelphia, will be with us the entire week CITY TRUTH COME SEE BILLION DOLLAR WEDDING Mt. Olive Beneficial Association Section of the Mt. Olive Concert Co. EVENING, DECEMBER 9th, 1920 G ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Headed by Sister Lucy Price. Come over to Macedonia and get a drink from the fountain. Good preaching. Prayer Meeting. Love Feast and a glorious good time at St. Luke Church. Spring St. between McElherry and Jefferson, starting at 10 a.m. Tuesday night, Dec. 4. Rev. Mr. Buttle, Pastor Rev. Sister Johnson of Philadelphia, will be with us the entire week LOVE INITY TRUTH COME SEE THE MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING Pennsylvania AWB, the best costumes worn by the brides, grooms and the brides; also a musical concert by the Maple Leaf Harmony Band, the only blind band in America, Prof. Steven Stanley, leader. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Cassie Tantion, Directoress; Mr. James Planter, President; Mr. P. F. Browne, Pres.; Mr. Wm. Mahoney, Secretary; Mr. Martha Planter, organizer; Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING AND RALLY Under the auspices of the Grand Court of Calanthe, K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A. A. & A. of the Jurisdiction of Maryland Monday, December 6, 1920, at 8 P. M. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alsquith Street near Orleans beautiful costumes and grand demonstration. member of the Order is invited. port your envelopes on this evening. Io, Directress, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, G. a Woolford, G. W. R. of D.; Mrs. Nellie airman. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor *BY SPECIAL REQUEST* Under the auspices of the Grand Court of Calanthe, K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A. of the Jurisdiction of Maryland Monday, December 6, 1920, at 8 P. M. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Come and see the beautiful costume. Every member of the Please report your en- Mrs. Noelle Spridle, Directress W. C.; Mrs. Elia Woolford, Paul, Chairman. Rev. BY SPECIAL THE MUSIC LOVERS C WIT The Oratorio AT BETHEL A On Monday, December 1 SOLI BY SPECIAL REQUEST RUTH LEE McABEE.....Soprano CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRAY (Washington) Contratto JAMES B. LOMACK (Washington, D. C.).....Tenor NELSON TUNSTALL.....Baritone W. Llewellyn Wilson, Organist H. Y. Johnston, Planist J WILLISE BROWN, Director. JAMES MAURICE BUTLER, Assistant Director. HOWARD DULANY BRENT, Manager. Rev. Frederick Douglass, D. D., Pastor. General Admission, 35 Cents H er was accompanied from Richmond by Mrs. Emeline Johnson, G. Secretary of the Juvenile Department; Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Watson, all are grand officers of the order. Among those from Colonial Beach were Rev. Stewart, Mrs. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Rose Jackson, Mrs. L. Toye. Those from Baltimore were: Rev. Julius Gray, Mrs. M. E. McCormick, Mrs. Octavia Parker, Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. Frances Snowden, Mrs. Estelle Mason, Mrs. M. Sampson, Mrs. Annie Rice, Mrs. Louis Morris, Mrs. Julia Rogers, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. Ella Gipson, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Jane Deshields, Miss Sarah R. Jackson, Miss Alice Brock, Mr. D. P. Snowden, Mr. J. Cunningham, Mrs. L. Mr. James Parker costumes worn by the brides, musical concert by the Maple blind band in America, Prof. SOLOISTS THOMAS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, Milton T. Thomas Jr., who departed this life one year ago, December 3rd, 1919. I think of you in silence Few eyes have seen me weep; But many a silent tear I shed When other are asleep. By his loving mother. JANIE GRAYSON You are not dead to us, dear brother. But, as a star unseen; We feel that you are near us. Though death intrudes between By his loving sisters, MRS. L. E. BANNISTER, VIOLA E. AND MARIE THOMAS. MAXFIELD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary V. Maxfield, who departed this life five years ago. Dio 5, 1912. Dear mother how I miss you In this lonely world so wide May heaven abeless bless you With the angels by your side By her loving son, JOHN T. MAX- FIELD. CHAPMAN—In loving remembrance of my dear son John, who passed away Nov. 29, 1911 9 years ago. My heart is sore. As time flies on I miss you more Your cheerful voice your smiling face in one on earth can take your place By his mother and father, MRS. MARY E. AND MR. JACOB CHAPMAN. HUGHES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Hennie Hughes, who departed this life one year ago Dec. 3rd, 1919. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. God called you home, He thought 'thest WALKER—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie I. Walker, who departed this life four years ago, Nov. 23, 1916. Gone, but not forbidden. Someday, my mother will see. Thy face I loved so well; Some day her hands shall clasp in mine; And her face may farewell. Be her daughter, ANNIE AND HUSBAND. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to the pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, of Macedonia Baptist Church for his kindness, also his dear friend, Miss Katie Dural and sister, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, relatives and friends of kindness and illness and at his death and also for the beautiful floral tributes. His Sisters, Misses Hattie and Currie Parker, 1722 Cairo Street. Mrs. Fannie Lipscomb, 906% Pleasant street, Baltimore, will thank you for being a member of the morning Star Baptist Church also the many friends for their interesting kindness during the two weeks illness of her brother came to her relief after his death. The funeral was peached by his pastor, Rev. R. T. Whim D. D, assisted by Rev. W. P. Dickinson D. D, her may be rest in peace. By his eldest sister FANNIE LIPSCOMB. SACRED CANTATA--Under the auspices of the Poworth League of Ames memorial stress, Sunday December 5th, at 4:30 P. M. Mrs. Susie R. Coleman director, Positively Silver Offering, firm, firm, firm, assistant. Bwm Wm. Ogen, pastor. THE BROAD DECISION Corner Brown Brown Taster Broadway 123 N. Bond street 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon and Holy Comm- mission 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 Union Class meeting. 6.30 P. M. Y. P. League. 6.30 P. M. Sermon and Holy Comm- mission. Wednesday night class meeting. Friday night Evanrellat sisters meeting. The Friendly Church for Friendly Robins. Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk. LOOK! LOOK! FIRST BRIANCH PEOPLE'S BROOK Corner Orleans and Ann street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Subject "He Could Not Be Hot" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Preaching and Prayer meet- ing. All are invited to worship with us. 8 P. M. Sermon to the No. 12 Jobs with Sermon. All are engaged in a rally. Come and hear the report of it. All friends and Jobs are invited. Slater Maggie Booker, Church Clerk. Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, pastor. residence 1711 McCubbin St. LONGS CHAPEL CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. John A. Brown, historical sermon. 5 P. M. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. 6 P. M. Leaque Service. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor Holy Communion. Come one full and hear the wonderful think belins done. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH School. Rev. H. Kniest, pastor. Kings Daughter Day Mrs. Carrie McGovans President. 10 A. M. Class, Samuel McGovans leader. 14 A. M. Rev. Wm. Butler. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 6.30 C. E. L. Mrs. Hattie Wood is president. Sermon to the Oak Leaf Speaker by the pastor. Praer meeting every Friday night. Wm. Barnes Minster's Steward George Johnson, Supt. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Penna avenue SUNDAY DECEMBER 5TH 11 A. M. Sermorby by the pastor, subject, "Let God Use You." 2 P. M. Sunday School George Bryant, Supt. G. M. P. U. G. Montgomery, President. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "On The Fence." You are cordially invited. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. D. pastor. Clark BENZEZER A. M. B. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles CHARLES E. STEWART Poster West Montgomery St. 10 A. M. Bible Class Marv. Smith, teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Rex Bassmann. Holy Communion. 12 P. M. Sunday School. Charles Tolson, Supt. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. John A. Collick, president. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. R. Barnum. Archaeology 4.20 P. M. Sunday School. Professor J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 3.20 P. M. Special sermon to Mrs. Sarah Wilson Group. 6.30 P. M. League Mass Meeting. State Convention. the convention. 7.20 P. M. A sermon to the Fairmount Beneficial Circle. Holy Communion. 5 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Bernard Webb, Sgt. 5 P. M. Musical Trips Club Lisa MGENIE Holland president, 5 P. Playing The Taps Mr. THE CHURCH ST. JOHN'S M P CHURCH Oceanland and Pressler streets Rev. Mamma White, pastor. 11 A. M. Special sermon by Rev Lewan Mason. 9:20 P. M. Sunday School Mess Dee Dennis Sung 9:20 P. M. Sunday School Mess Dee Dennis Sung 8:20 P. M. Mass Ready presl 8:20 P. M. Lena Mason and Holy Communion. ST MATTHEWS M. E CHURCH E 9:20 street near Community Ave Rev J. Anderson Pastor 697 P. 200 street Mess Apple S. Sunt Mess C. Oakland, Pres E. L. Mess E. Fuller Pres, Ladies Aid Mr. Alexander Jones Pres, Brother- hope Mess J. H. Anderson Pres J. E. Leanne 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Daniel Ac- count 9:20 P. M. Sunday School 9:20 P. M. Fowntown Leanne 8:20 P. Pastor The State Dell hold a gospel success. The sum of over $100.00 was paid. CALVIN A M. PION CHURCH Pine street at Seminary Rev Joanah L. Butler Pastor. 9:20 P. M. Schultz School 8:20 P. M. Preschool service and Holy Communion Song Services that will help you Mess Mattie Dennis Sung Voice organist Brother Robert P. Williams See. Plone Calvert $88.8. ST LUKEES A M. E CHURCH Sentinel St. Mary Mason St. Davis St. December 5TH WOMEN'S DAY Sessions all day and continue with a series of modules on the following nine topics. Tue Fri Sat Sun 8 D M Descriptive followed by ales 9 D D M Sunday School. 10 D D M Professional services. 11 D M Descriptive. Workshop courses maintain Modules and continue each following night. London School plant new Pharma plant 9 A. M. Sunday School 13 A. William Doherty School 16 A. M. Taylor School 19 A. M. Johnson School 20 A. M. Communion seminary linked by the pastor and altar D. M. Sperman has the seat Dishonorable on the Board of the Council meeting John Wilson Church Clark. Past presidents in the Past Chief Council No. 75. O. O. will be Missie Announcement Church Hall of Music announces Tenancy St. Con- duit Downsherd at 9:00 D. M. Sper- man has the seat Tuning Gear of the Association Board of the Orders. His Council congratulation one仅 one! All other council members Dine Weather Club Mrs. Pamela Dine Grove Dine Doe Mrs. Tina Witching Dine Doe Mrs. Cecilia Dine Witching Dine Mrs. Cecilia Dine Witching Dine Lewis St. Hunting P. Dr. Deputy 10 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Pastor's subject, "What, Think Ye of Christ?" 2:30 p. m. Bible School, Mr. J. Emroy Bond, Supt. 4:30 p. m. Epworth League, Mr. J. Young, President. 8 P. M. Pastor 7:30 p. m. Pentecostal Hour. Bro. H. S. Watson, leading 80 Conversion Sunday night, Conversion Sunday night. Evangelist Levi of "Chicago, will assist Sunday of P. M. and final song Sunday night. Special evangelistic services in Sunday School and League. West Montgomery St. near Charles teacher. Arnum. Holy Communion. Charles Tolson. Supt. Hollisk. president. Arnum. Laxfaton Street near Pine Street Lyvis, D. D. pastor. Holwin acting President. Project, "Moses Description Of The Patri- Professor J. W. Woodheus. Supt. Sarah Wilson Group. State Convention. Benedicat Circle. PSB CHURCH "Pastor" "Redeemer Liveth". Webb. Supt. Club, Miss Genievie Holland president. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor, 422 Alqusall street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Communication. 4:30 P. M. Sunday School. 5:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Program in charge of Mr. Robert Laters. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to K. of I. Mrs. Charles Woodard Sunday Dec. 12, 1920, Cambridge and Dorchester County Day. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sermons by Rev. W. A. Harris B. D. our pastor at Cambridge and Dorchester County all the people to be with us to the hear the Cambridge pastor. Mrs. Clara Harris will come with her husband and the Sunday School is the Easton District Sunday School Superintendent. Come and hear her. Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of Leucue. Mr. J. W. Woodus, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Curtion Sis. Rev. C. Harold Sawyer, pastor Good Shirt session. You are asked to come to this last communion in the old year. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Let the children spend one hour and on the Stewardesses also installation. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor. A Cheering Message, A Hearty Welcome and a Rich Blessing awaits you. H. D. Brent. Supt. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Cahoun and street. Rockefeller Williams faction. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. M. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Door of Hope To Sisters M. P. M. Sunday School. Mr J. E. Neal Superintendent. 5 p. M. Class Meeting. Mr H. C. Ackman. 6 p. M. C. E. League. Mr. Nekahil Haughton, Pres 8 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. N. M. Sacrament of our Lord's Supper. Carroll WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. 9 P. M. Sunday Class Meeting. Mr J. John Curry, leader. John R. Jary Secretary. Biblio street near Ponna. ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. d. pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Arvie ave. 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. David Jenkins. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mrs. Martha Harris, Supt 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by pastor. The Lord's Superintendent. All are welcome to trustee meeting at church and Bible Class. All are welcome to our services. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Gov. Caroline and Mullikin Sts. Pastor Rev. W. J. Robinson. Class at 9 A. M. S. J. Robinson. Sermon by the pastor at 11 A. M. Sunday School. C. P. Beaufort. 6 P. M. Carmen. M. P. subject. "Thru Hell" by the pastor. W. H. Patterson, Church Clerk. Pastor Rev. W. J. Robinson. A. B. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. d. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. L. W. Brown School. W. W. Brown, Sept. 3 P. M. Sermon to the Praying Bands of city. Rev. Aquilia Brooks will preach. 11 A. M. Class Meeting. Brother Phillips leader. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor League will present a fine program under the leadership of Daniel W. Richardson, president. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. All are Welcome. MT. ZION FEEP BAPTIST CHURCH Savigna St. between Carry and SUNDAY DECEMBER 5TH 5 A. M. Trayer meeting. 11 A. M. Preaching on Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Town Neck Band 8:30 P. M. Annual sermon to the von Auxiliary by the von Auxiliary by Tuesday Tuesday night Covenant meeting Wednesday nights Sister Hattle Skinner, Church Clerk. Residence 1659 N. Caret St. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Ida Rancher, D. M. commun. 3.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Class. Brother, Iarnel Barnes, leader. 8.30-3.30 P. M. Sharp League, exe- cuse. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Syracuse Lodge No. 8. Python classes are invited. All members are requested to meet their centenary pledges and attend the prayer meeting. Monday is third quarterly, confer- Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mrs. Susie Hall, Secretary. Mr. D. L. Fowler, Pres. of League. WEDS TEACHER Sen Of Bishop Clair And Miss Ethel Smith Married Here Miss Ethel Smith, teacher in the public school at Harrisonburg, Va. and Rev. Matthew W. Clair, Jr. pastor of M. E. Church at Martinsburg, W. Va., were married at the residence of the brides cousin, Mrs. Addie Baker, 1294 Monroeville avenue. Thanksgiving at morning at ten o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Holmes, assisted by Rev. C. H. Hodge, and was followed by a wedding break-fast. Rev. and Mrs. Clair took the noon train for Washington, where after witnessing the Howard-Lincoln football game, they spent a brief honeymoon with his parents. Bishop and Mrs. Matthew, both young ministers and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Fraternity. Beautiful Wedding A beautiful wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Brown 406 Plum St., Youngtown, O. Wednesday November 16. when Misa Ida M. Brown was married to the youngest sister, Ky. Misa is grown up the youngest sister of Mr. Brown and at one time readied at 2180 Druld Hill Avenue, Baltimore. The bride was handedly attired in a gown of brown satin and carried a bequest of pink bridal roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Farley assisted by Rev. C. H. Linten. Married Miss Alice B. Johnson og 214 McCullah street and Mr. John Marshall Boswell of New York were quietly married Saturday November 27, 1926 in Port Chester, N. Y. where she has been living recently. Miss Johnson's marriage comes as a great surprise to her many friends. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Johnson this city and for a time was the president and ardent worker in the Tome Interest and Literary Club of. Sandy Spring, Md., of which she was the founder. Quiet Wedding Mrs. Josephine Norsell of Division street, was quietly married to Mr. Edward D. Anderson, the well-known furniture dealer Dec. 2, 1991 by Rev. Beaulieu Shaw, Shaw Church, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside at 1322 N. Carey street. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Anna R. H. Miller and Miss Henrietta M. Jackson and David Hill avenue on December 5, 1920. Married Mrs. James T. Ennis, of Roland Park; announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy C. Fletcher to Mr. George W. Newsome, Jr., of Washington, D. C. The marriage took place in Washington on November 28, 1920 where the couple will reside. A dinner was given by Mr. Benjamin Tilden in honor of his sister Mrs. Martha Steward of New York, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Owena. The guest at dinner were: Mr. Benjamin Tilden, Mrs. Martha Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Steward, Miss Mabel A. Randolph, and W. Keele. The guests of the evening were: Mr. Saumel Hawkins, Miss Tiltmore Tilden, Miss Pearl Tilden, Miss Marie Tilden, Mr. Roller Tilden and Mr. Benjamin Davis. Mr. Join Cheesmond and Mrs. Emma Toyer were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. T. Winn Thursday Nov. 25, and will reside at 760 W. Saratoga street. Washington, D. C. Dec. 2.—An audience, that filled Dunbar High School Auditorium Thanksgiving night, gave Mise Marion Aderson, contrato, of Philadelphia, a royal welcome. Miss Anderson's retial was held under the auspices of the Amphion Glee Club of which J. Henry Lewis is director. Quietly Married Mrs. Lillian Scott Hallstork formerly of Baltimore, was quietly married Wednesday Nov. 24, at 7:30 P. M. at the home of her mother in Norfolk, Va. to Mr. Wilfred P. Thourgood Chief Petty O floor in Naval Base Station after 21 years service. They will make their future home in Norfolk, Va. where he is, stationed. Friends wish them much happiness. The presents were both beautiful and costly. Andong, them was a chest of silver from groov. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CIVIL LIBRARY EX-SLAVES FIND COMFORT IN HOME. Old folk, who were slaves in the South before the Civil War being cared for by the government at Blue Plains near Washington. There the old slaves, many passed the age of 90 find rest and comfort. In the photograph, a group is shown enjoying a game of cards, very likely "casino" or "five up." METHODISTS TO OPEN ONE AT LYNCHBURG A mass-meeting in the interest of the movement to have the Washington M. E. Conference cooperate with the movement to build a seminary for girls at Lynchburg, Va. was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Attendees were delivered by Mrs. C. Leonard Woodruff, white, of the Women's Missionary Board of the M. E. Church; Mrs. R. W. Tennas, Miss Jda R. Cummings. Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Cummings and Mrs. Mamie Jones, of Washington, spoke at a similar meeting held at Abursy M. E. Church, Annapolis, last Saturday afternoon. The only Methodist school at Lynchburg is the buildings of Virginia Collegiate Institute were burned down several years ago. The school was then merged with Morgan College, this city. $13.95 GOODYEAR 1939 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. If you want one, write today.—Advert. DON'T MJSS THE Great "Y" Meeting SUNDAY, 4 P. M. Stirring Address by Rev. C. H. Stepteau D. D., Pastor Allen's Memorial A cordial welcome to all JOSEPH B. MASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Fire Insurance 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone: Madison 7148-J Get your Haircutting, Shaving Face Massage and Shampoo, Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson, Wilson Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Tonic, Witch Hazel, Toilet Water, Pine, Tar Shampoo, Soap Face Powder, Elite Hair Pomade Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo Splendge Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, I X L Tonic. RAZORS HONED C. H. Lowery, Barber Levi Pervis, Prop. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method The more you use, the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to the method "WALKER'S DEPARATIONS FOR SALE AT untiming. Marie 1. M/7 8128- GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.p. m. Phone Madison 2881 REDMOND, FIGHT VICTIM, RECOVERING JAMES ALLEN IS ALLEGED TO HAVE STARRED HIM FOLLOWING A QUARREL. Maryland Redmond, 1119 McCulloth street, who was stabbed and seriously wounded several weeks ago by James Allen, following a quarrel, is recovering at the diversion hospital. Redmond it appears, had a quarrel with his wife, and she ran into an apartment at the McCulloth street house. Allen remonstrated with him for using abusive language, and the wounded man is said to have attacked Allen. The mabbing followed. Redhouss, it appears, had a quarrel with his wife, and she ran into an apartment at the McCullah street house. Allen remonstrated with him for using abusive language, and the wounded man is said to have attacked Allen. The stabbing followed. Allen will be given a preliminary hearing at the Northwestern Police station on December. He has engaged J. Stewart Davis as his attorney. THE AFRO'S PRIZE CONTEST ON PAGE 12 Announcement of Pri The fifteenth and nineteenth constitutional amendments have been ratified, but not until action A SENSIBLE C Help the Children to TOY BRO Made of the very best Ma These Brooms are made to Send Stamps MOORE & MAC 800 W. FAYETTE ST. ENSIBLE GIFT for Children to the Children to keep the Home TOY BROOMS 35¢ Idle of the very best Material. Colored Hard Brooms are made to sweep and not merely Send Stamps or Silver by Mail MOORE & MACK NOVELTY CO. W. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE A SENSIBLE GIFT for Children Help the Children to keep the Home Tidy TOY BROOMS 35c Made of the very best Material. Colored Handles These Brooms are made to sweep and not merely a Toy Send Stamps or Silver by Mail MOORE & MACK NOVELTY CO. 800 W. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Rosas Rosas THREE HANDSOME PRIZE of not over twenty-five words a a beautifier. Contest closes Do- tain a label of ROSE-KISS which Send $1.00 in coin, stamps or Rose-Kiss Products Co. BEE HANDGONE PRIZES to the three best testin- over twenty-five words about the value of ROSE-K iffer. Contest closes Dec. 15, 1920. Each letter mu- bel of ROSE-KISS which will be found in the box. .000 in coin, stamps or money-order to iss Products Co. 3305 11th St., N. W., Wash. THREE HANDGOME PRIZES to the three best testimonials of not over twenty-five words about the value of ROSE-KISS as a beautifier. Contest closes Dec. 15, 1920. Each letter must contain a label of ROSE-KISS which will be found in the box. Send $1.00 in coin, stamps or money-order to Rose-Kiss Products Co. 3305 11th St., N. W., Wash. D. C. ```markdown ``` POINTING OUT "THE WORLD'S GREATEST WAY TO SAVE-BY JOINING OUR" NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. Now being formed at 1212 Penn Ave. We have several classes to select from; you may join one class, or you may join all classes. Your 1st payment makes you a member. Any member has privilege to borrow money at any time for any purpose during the school year. Your Check is made before Christmas with particulars, visit our office. Open daily: THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. (Opposite, Colored High School, Thomas Williams, Treasurer) Charles Tolson, Pres. 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. John Oliver, Sec. BAITO.. MD. ```markdown ``` is taken by the Federal Government will the desires of the colored people in the South be gratified in the matter of voting. Their heads are counted to swell Southern representatives in Congress, but their hands are struck from the ballot box and their hearts are classed with the hearts of the brute creation, useful only in war. THE AFKO'S PRIZE CONTEST ON PAGE 12 Announcement of Prize Win- ners will be made in next week's issue. Mrs. Viola Minor who has been ill at her home 2216 McCulloh street is improving. GIFT for Children to keep the Home Tidy OOMS 35¢ Material. Colored Handles sweep and not merely a Toy for Silver by Mail BECK NOVELTY CO. BALTIMORE, MD. "Attractive Women Charm the Men" The Powder made especially for you to soften your skin and give your face. the "Tint of the Rose" Free! Free! IS to the three best testimonials about the value of ROSE-KISS as t. 15, 1920. Each letter must con- ch will be found in the box. money-order to 305 11th St., N. W., Wash. D. C. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN THINKING AHEE KEEPING O Are you a rutty person? Do you do the same thing, day in and day out, in just the same old way? If you do, it's safe to wager that you are rutty. There is a very young man in a city of 30,000 inhabitants who the other day at the age of twenty-three was elected a supervisor of his county. If any one in the world had ever had opportunity to get into a rut that young man had. He had a hard time as a youth and started his business career when he was young. He began weighting a bicycle shop. After a while he turned his attention to manning and selling bicycles. Then later he opened a shop. He kept adding and enlarging until today at twenty-three he has a splendid business, owns real estate and is one of the leading man of his com- Govern- nored colored trained in to swell In Con- struck worked. He rose early and went to bed early, but he always found time to read something every day. He did not spend all of his time reading, fiction, but he did read good magazines, with their inspiring stories of adventure. He read the lives of other men, their struggles and their suc- cesses. He subscribed to a magazine of THINKING AHEAD AND KEEPING OUT OF A RUT Are you a ruty person? Do young little things for his local paper; do the same thing, day in and day about the bicycle business; out, in just the same old way? Do you dare to date to wager that you to put those thing in for him. He are ruty, wrote them out carefully on a type There is a very young man in a city of 30,000 inhabitants who brings fifty-three, fifty-five out of his own valuation. He was elected a supervisor of his county. If any one in the world had ever had opportunity to get into a rut that young man had. He had a hard time as a youth and started his business career when he was very young. He began working in the army in his attention to mending and selling bicycles. Then later he opened a shop. He kept adding and enlarging until today at twenty-three he has a splendid business, owns real estate and is rut. He read and thought as well as worked. He rose early and went to bed early, but he always found time to read something every day. He did not spend all of his time reading fiction, but he did read good magazines, with their inspiring stories of endeavor. He read the lives of other men, their struggles and their successes. He subscribed to a magazine of his particular craft. After a while he began to contribute little articles to it. Then he got the idea of writ- Philadelphia, Dec. 2-Backed by big-colored banks in Savannah, Newport, News, Norfolk and Memphis, Brown and Stevens, Bankers, hero plan a half-million dollar Title and Trust Company with a surplus of $250,000. Aix story building will be erected on the corner of Lombard and Broad Streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Johnson of Atlantic City, formerly of Baltimore, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a girl. Gilmor Theatre Tuesday—"THE WHITE RIDERS" A 7 REEL WESTERN PICTURE FULL OF PEP. ALSO Ruth Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" No. 8 BEN TURPIN IN A GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in 'THE TWO GUN MAN' A 6 REEL WESTERN BEN WILSON in "THE BRANDED FOUR" No. 6 A GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Special Double Serial Day Antonio Moreno in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" No. 5 Elmo Lincoln in "THE FLAMING DISK" No. 2 A GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY AND A WESTERN PICTURE Friday—Wm. Farnum in "Wolves of the Night" "HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode No. 8 ALSO A GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—BUCK JONES in a special 5 reel Western Picture "BRIDE NUMBER THIRTEEN" Episode 9 ALSO A GOOD SUNSHINE COMEDY COMING—Wednesday, December 15th, EDDIE POLO—in 'THE KING OF THE CIRCUS' The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS. Prop. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 6th VAUDEVILLE Just suppose you suddenly found yourself rolling in wealth! It's ten to one you wouldn't do what Hawthorne did and come out alive. See him break the bank at Monte Carlo. See this picture that's all punch. The best picture Wallace Reld ever made. Also FOX NEWS. TUESDAY—SAMIL GOLDWYN and REX BEACH Presents REX BEACH'S FAMOUS STORY "GOING SOME" Speed was as slow as a tortoise on the running track but he was speedy in love. See the great foot race, across the Nevada Desert with a girl's heart and huge fortune at stake. Only one of the thrills in this great picture. Also Screen Snapshots The story of a boy's grit, a girl's devotion, and a couple of old friends is better than hate. Charles Ray at his best. 'Don't miss it.' Rutty people are nearly always rusty people. It is seldom one finds that a keen mind, a vital body, is in a rut. It is almost impossible for a person who is quick with life and intelligence to get into a groove of any kind. How to keep out of the rut should be the effort of every person who wants to succeed in life—and who does not? "Oh you say, that is all very well to talk about, but when one has work to do, day in and day out, how can one keep out of a rut?" WORK-ONE SOLUTION But it would seem that if any in the world can save the rutty son it is work. The person who the same work in the same way in and day out, year after year, not possibly make any progress. munity, though in appearance he is little more than a lad. If he had gotten in a rut he would still be in the old shop mending bicycles. You do not see anything very inspiring in this story, do you? But there is. This boy made up his mind when he was nothing more than a child that he would never get into a car. He read and thought as well as or a. Then he had an inspiration, and organized a bicycle club. He organized any bicycle outing, wrote these up and asked attention was called to his business, is grown. At last he opened his own who shop, put in motorcycles and auto-who mobile tires and accessories. He was on a side street, but one where there was much passing and so his trade work proceeded. can. When he decided to enter the race for County Commission? he did not put into the paper just the same kind of advertising that the other politicians used. He put as much human per-ple in his publicity as possible. The Court House clock was famous for never keeping time. He inserted an advertisement saying that if he were can-lected County Commissioner, the first city, other than its clock fixed. If he had to pound it himself and take the price out of his own pocket. Now it so happened that the Court House clock had been a sore subject for along time. People missed important engagements because of the delinquencies; it was frequently commented upon, but had never been corrected. As soon as he came out with his statement the county Solons got bury and had the clock mended, and he got another local story on the front page. There is no doubt that one little incident got him many votes. HALF MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY PLANNED BROWN AND STEVENS OF PHILA-DELFHIA PLAN TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY as to Philadelphia, Dec. 2—Backed by big- colored banks in Savannah, Newport, Hea, News, Norfolk and Memphis, Brown, Ing and Steven's Title and Trust Com- pany, with a surplus of $280,000. A NEW Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE TREATRE IN BALK WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursda PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DECEMBER 6 Greatest Treat in our history IRVING C. MILLER Presents THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUPREME 40...PEOPLE...40 The Most Talked of Colored Show Entour Pretty Girls Clever Comedians Clever Dancers With Quintard Miller Himself. Nuff Sed. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinee... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vanderville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 14 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in 1 REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY Mystery No. 13, episode11, with FRANCIS FORD The Branded Four, episode 8, with BEN WILSON Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 7 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP Thursday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 13 WILLIAM FARNUM in 2 Reel WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "The VANISHING DAGGER" episode 17 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM "PIRATE'S GOLD" Episode 10 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY The thrilling new serial"The Flaming Disk" No.1 "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 10 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Inny Thrills. Harry Carey in 2 Reel Western COOME LARIY TO AVOID THE RUSH. We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance THE STAR THEATRE THE STAR THEATRE Monday—"PHANTOM FOE" Episode 5 PATHE COMEDY COMEDY—SAND AND THE MOUNTAINS Tuesday—"MYSTERY No. 13,pisode 14 2 REEL TORCHY COMEDY PATHE NEWS. 91. Wednesday "BRIDE 13" Fox Serial Episode 2 BY GOLLY—A 2-REEL PARAMOUNT COMEDY Thursday—"BRANED FOUR" Episode 15 Last A TWO REEL WESTERN ONE REEL COMEDY Friday—"VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 11 SEA SIDE SIREN—A TWO REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 6 THRU THE KEY-HOLE—A Two Reel FOX COMEDY PATHE NEWS— Matinee Monday and Saturday at 2 p. m. Other Nights at 6 P. M. An expose of certain fashionable cliques of New York day, with their society vultures that prey on beauty and innocence. The story of a girl combating their pitiless snakes. A stirring tale of one woman's treachery and another's honor. FRIDAY—WM. FOX Presents MADALINE TRAVERS in A great tale of love and intrigue with a real theme of love and action. This is this star's last picture. Simply great. "BRIDE 13" Episode 7 TONGUES OF FLAME SATURDAY—WM. FOX Presents His newest and best picture. A story of three unlabeled ings of a Desert. A Man, A Demon Horse, and a Devil Dog. A story of cattlemen, bandits, daredwell feats of horsesmanship and gunplay that is uncommon. See TOM MIX'S eyes turn yellow