The Afro-American

THE FRO AMERICAN STEPHEN LONG STABBED TO DEATH; MANIAC SHOOTS UP CONVENTION JONES and JONES ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING... Fall term begins October 3rd Good positions await those who are properly qualified to do Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle t. Telephone Mt. Vernon 1980 WONDERLAND PARK WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, MONDAY THURSDAY Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers 3% interest on Commercial Balances over $200 4% interest on Savings Accounts E. B. TAYLOR, Pres. C. HENRY JENKINS, Sec.-Treas. TAYLOR and JENKINS INC. BANKERS Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. — LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashiers: W. E. Webb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department J. Nelson Fortune ONE-DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT STEP MAN STEPHEN LONG MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD Supervisor Of Colored Schools In Worcester County Stabbed By By White UNIVERSALLY MOURNED "He Cannot Be Replaced," Declares State Supervisor Of Colored Schools (By Telephone) Pocomoke City, Md., Sept. 15.—Stephen H. Long, 63 years old, supervisor of colored schools in Worcester County, and former head of the G. F. O. of Odd Fellows in the State, was stabbed in the morning Tuesday night on a street corner here. His murderer, John Hichard, a grenade whistle man, was caught up in jail awaiting action on the Grand Jury. Mr. Long was on his way home from the store of N. A. Gunley when approached by a party of whites, including Pibbins. Asked if he had any weapon, Dr. Long replied, "No." Pichard then drew a knife, opening up a wound in Long's abdomen from which he abducted him. Funeral took place from Mt. Zion Church, at two o'clock, yesterday and was attended by hundreds of white and colored people by whom he is universally mourned. "Stephen H. Long cannot be replaced," declared J. W. Huffington, supervisor of colored schools in Maryland when Mr. Long's murder was called to his attention by a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN over the telephone, Wednesday morning. "For he was one of the best school men in the State and one foro, who I have a warm personal regard. JONES and ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHA Fall term begin Good positions await those w Shorthand, Typewriter For information regarding JAMES A. JONES Telephone M LITTLE LIBERIA DEALS HARSHLY WITH NO KLUX African Republic Declares Martial Law In Force And Mobilizes Regiment EIGHTY-SIX ARRESTED Will Be Tried Before Military Courts For Many Secret Murders Monrovia, Liber a Sept. 2. There is a Ku Klux, than here in Liberia and the Government deals harshly with it. According to the current issue of the Liberian News secretary of State, Edwin Barely, acting for President King, who is in America, issued a proclamation recently suspending the wrt of habeas corpus and declaring a certain part of Grand Lassa County under marital law. The second Liberian regiment has been mobilized and is now in camp in the County to enforce marital law. Eight-six persons have been arrested and brought to court marital and most of them found guilty of murder in the first and second degree. Several former Americans are among the number. Under the law all guilty persons shall suffer death by being shot and their property confessed by the state. James W. Cooper, secretary of war, has taken charge, personally, of the affected districts. All of the criminals are members of the Negro and Human Leopard Societies, who may murdered and terrorized thousands of peaceful Thelflich citizens and interfered with trade and commerce. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Council General, here, when asked about the Human Leopard Society, declared it was the Liberian Ku Klux Klan. "It indicates the fact, he said, that human nature is the same everywhere." LA PLATA JAIL EASY TO BREAK La Plata, Md., Sept. 11, Tony Jackson, Frank Turner and Frank Harvey, the last name I whist, escaped from the Chalks' Campy jail, using the same holy hands by previous jailbreakers two weeks ago. The most serious charge was against Harris, the vile man, who according to Sheriff Cooke, is held on the charge of assembling and attempting to rape Mr. Thos, Brown, wife of a well-known colored farmear, Hughesville, caller Smallwood was at his home at the time the men broke out. $50,000 Theater In Annapolis Annapolis, Md., Sept. 15—The Star theater, owned and operated by the J. M. L. Amusement Company is one of the theaters here catering to colored patronage. and JONES AND TYPEWRITING... Ins October 3rd she are properly qualified to do writing and bookkeeping tuition, classes, etc., address 292 W. Piddle KU KLUX SECRETS EXPOSED If you are a 100%, true red-blooded American, believing in the tenets of the Christian religion and in the separation of church and state, and know yourself to be qualified as a real man, of good moral character, and are seriously interested in the principles as set forth in the enclosed literature, you may have the opportunity to meet with a representative by filling out the enclosed questionnaire and returning it to Box 36, #18 Grameroy Park, New York City. Proper attention will be given you. This certifies that has donated the sum of TEN DOLLARS to the propagating fund of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan (Inc.) and same is accepted as such and a certificate of "KLECTOKON," entitling him to be received, on the acceptance of his petition under the laws, regulations and requirements of the Order, duly naturalized and to be and to hold all the rights, titles, honors and protection as a citizen of the Invisible Beneath. He enters through the portal of a Klan is constituted at State of..... Date.....19. Received in trust from the KNIGHTS OF THE Ku-Klux KLAN, (INC.) By KL..... K. O. I. E. Receipt given for "donation" which new members make in lieu of initiation fees. Natures' Way of Overcoming or Preventing Disease Animals act by instinct. Man by observation, plus experience and reason. When a cat or dog becomes sick its instinct prompts it to go to the fields and find the plant or root it needs for its trouble. Years ago, before there were so many doctors and new fangled diseases and medicines with important, big-sounding names, people went along just as well and kept healthy by following this same plan. It is just as good a plan today. The woods, the fields, the hills, the valleys are all endowed by Mother Nature with those natural resources—roots, barks, plants, leaves, herbs, berries, which contain curative elements that ward off and eliminate disease. Grandmother and Grandfather know this well. HERBS OF LIFE The world's most popular family tonic contains the best herbs produced by Mother Nature, and is recognized by physicians and druggists the world over to be the finest preparation in the world for general system building. Bring this advertisement and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle of this Great Medicine. We buy in large quantities which enables us to sell cheaper than others. Mall orders solicited. TWO OF DEAD IN CHSTER BRIDGE CRASH COLORED John E. Baker And Richard Gordy Drowned And Mrs. Travis Farrell Badly Injured 1/ATCHMAN COLORED Bridgetender Had Warned Children Away When One Fell Overboard Chester, Pa., Sept. 15.—Two of twenty-five persons who were driven when the Third Street bridge in Chester, Pa., fell into Cliff river, are colored. They are E Baker, 32, Garde City, N. Y., and Richard Gordy, 35, 322 Fulton St., Chester, Pa. M. S. Travis Farrell, 220 Market Street, Chester is undergoing treatment in the hospital, according to Wm. Durham, 85 years old, bridge watchman, a little-colored boy and a foreigner who were playing near the bridge, and he just warned them away when foreign kid fell overboard in the water. So much excitement was created that some foxy people on the bridge which cracked under their weight, precipitating the mass of humanity in the river; twenty-five feet below. Forty or more persons were pulled out by taxi-cab drivers and fishermen. Only a few of those suddenly precipitated into the cold water could swim. Several persons trying to fight their way clear of the great crowd of kicking, struggling humanity were seized from below and dragged down to their leath. Natures' Way of Overcome Animals act by instinct. Man and reason. When a cat or prompts it to go to the fields and for its trouble. Years ago, beet and new fangled diseases and sounding names, people went all by following this same plan. To The woods, the fields, the h by Mother Nature with those plants, leaves, herbs, berries, v that ward off and eliminate dis father know this well. HERBS The world's most popular herbs produced by Mother Nature and druggists the world o in the world for general system. Bring this advertisement and $2.00 Bottle of this Greaf Medi LAURENS PHARMA CORNER PENNA A. We buy in large quantities than others... Mall orders sold SECOND-CLASS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th NG STA OOTS LUX SECRETS EXPO 4%, true red-blooded American, believing Christian religion and in the separation know yourself to be qualified as a real poster, and are seriously interested in forth in the enclosed literature, yet to meet with a representative by filling ennaiere and returning it to Box 36, #1 city. Proper attention will be given you. W.K.G. K.K.O.I.E. en letter from a K K K organizer working in army and Navy Club, New York. This certifies that has donated the sum of TEN DOLLARS to the propagating fund. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan (In) name is accepted as such and a sum of "KLECTOKON," entitled on the acceptance of his petition under the laws, regulations and Order, duly naturalized and of Hispaniola to hold all the rights, title as a citizen of the Invisible Society. He enters through the p are certificated at State of..... Date. Received in trust for the KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN By Kl. It given for "donation" which new member of initiation fees. NONE BUT AMERICANS" MAY PASS Overcoming or Preventing Disease Man by observation, plus experience cat or dog becomes sick its instinct holds and find the plant or root it needs so, before there were so many doctors and medicines with important, big- ent along just as well and kept healthy man. It is just as good a plan today. the hills, the valleys are all endowed those natural resources—roots, barks, series, which contain curative elements rate disease. Grandmother and Grand- BRBS OF LIFE regular family tonic contains the best for Nature, and is recognized by physi- roid over to be the finest preparation system building. and $1.00 to us and get a large in Medicine. MARMACY (Cut Rate Drugs) NA. AVE and LAURENS ST. entities which enables us to sell cheaper is solicited. provenem both racist sinet and ever attempt gamination is a crime. Speakl Brotherh cleared to try to the of demand demand (whatever to the wions of White Wash., time the law Hotel in the painter Missouri, the hotel rating of painted figures in money are CONFIDENTIAL W.K.G. K.K.O.I.E. KKK Ku Klus Sentinel In Georgia Woods New York World Photos Nashville, Teen. Sept. 14—It is reported here that the Pullman company has plans under way whereby white men are included by coined porters to collect fares and preform other duties on Southern lines. Howard To Open Washi, D. C., Sept. 14. -Howard University will open next Wednesday. An enrollment of over two thousand is expected. AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD SCORES GARVEY Head Of U. N. I. A. Criticized For Opposing Intermarriage Of The Races RACES CALLED DISTINCT Amalgamation Of Whites And Blacks, "Crime Against Nature" New York City, Sept. 14—Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. L. A. and president of the Black Star Line, faces criticism from a new source. Last week the Pan African Congress, in Brussels, ridiculed his "Back to Africa Movement," as an impractical dream. "Replying to this statement of the Congress which was evidently written by W. E. B. DuBois, Honorable Marcus Garvey discusses racial equality, thereby drew the from the African Blood Brotherhood, known as a peace loving, but red, blooded organization created to afford immediate protection and ultimate delivery of Negroes everywhere. "Mr. Garvey's statement replying to DuBois was printed in the New York World last Friday and is followed," the Universal Negro Improvement Association stands in opposition to the Pan-African Congress and to the leadership of DuBois because "they seek to bring about a destruction of the blacks and white races by the social organization both the DuBois group believes that Negroes should hide in communities of whites and by social contact and missegenation bring about a new type. The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes that both races have separate and distinct social destinies, that each and every race should develop on its own social lines, and that an attempt to separate them on any two opposite races is a crime against nature." Sneaking for the African Blood Brotherhood, Cyril V. Briggs declared today, Marcus Garvey in trying to answer DuBois repudiation of his ideas, twists DuBois demand for racial equality into a demand for "social equality" (whatever that is!) and appeals to the worst prejudices and pensions of certain whites. Whitelaw Lobby Ruined Wash., D. C., Sept. 14 —Next time the management of the White-awl Hotel is approached by an artist who says he can paint, said painter will be told, "We're from Missouri, show us." Sometimes ago the hotel company let out the decoration of its lobby, and the painter the guest horrid-looking fixtures the wall collected his and went away. Latest Bulletins AARON MALONE CRITICALLY ILL Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, just home from St. Louis, report the critical illness of Aaron E. Malone head of Poro College there. Six physicians are in attendance. GARVEYITES APPLAUD REVOLUTIONS. New York, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Crowds in Liberty Hall last Sunday applauded the news of a revolt in India against the British. Wild applause greeted the dispatch that the Moors in Morocca had massacred twenty-four thousand Spaniards. THIEVES ROB HATED SHERIFF. n, Md., Sept. 15.—Sheriff Soulsby, on a widely hated because of his mistreat Fountain, hanged sometime ago, had be plundered by thieves Monday night went to Ivytown at the call of Rev. m, of the A.M.E. Church, to settle the a camp meeting. While talking wn, the thieves made off with the tires, cushions, and smashed his lights. CLIMBED TREE TO ESCAPE FLOOR Antonio, Texas, Sept. 13—Most of 6 persons drowned in the San Gabriel river, were Mexicans and whites. Edw. rescued after being in a tree thirty-six Easton, Md., Sept. 15.—Sheriff Soulsby, of Talbot County, widely hated because of his mistreatment of Isaiah Fountain, hanged sometime ago, had his automobile plundered by thieves Monday night. The sheriff went to Ivytown at the call of Rev. Otho J. Hayman, of the A.M.E. Church, to settle the disturbance at a camp meeting. While talking with Rev. Hayman, the thieves made off with the tires from his car, tools, cushions, and smashed his lights. CLIMBED TREE TO ESCAPE FLOOD. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 13—Most of the hundred persons drowned in the San Gabriel river flood Saturday, were Mexicans and whites. Edw. Green was rescued after being in a tree thirty-six hours. Huntingdon, W. Va., Sept. 15. Because of illness in his family, A. M. Johnson, publisher of the Times-American is offering his newspaper for sale. $150,000 SCHOOL FOR DURHAM. Sham, N. C., Sept. 15.—The Board of Amen bids next Monday for a bond issue. One hundred-fifty thousand dollars to erect a school building for colored to the remainder for a new high school building. The proposed building will be the public school in North Carolina. CONGRESS CONVENES NEXT WEEK Whit, D. C., Sept. 15—Confirmation of a Johnson as recorder of deeds and graverian loan of five million dollars, weore Congress as soon it convenes next. COLORED MOB THREATENS JAIL Charleston, S. C., Sept. 15—A group of threatened Augustus Weston in jail held of criminally assaulting a young child. THREW SISTERS INTO THE RIVER Joseph, Mo., Sept. 15—Olive Scott, 18, Good, Kansan, confessed having thrown eight and ten years old, into the Miss cause she was tired of taking care of Durham, N. C., Sept. 15.—The Board of Aldermen will open bids next Monday for a bond issue of $525, 000. One hundred-fifty thousand dollars will be used to erect a school building for colored children and the remainder for a new high school building for whites. The proposed building will be the largest colored public school in North Carolina. CONGRESS CONVENES NEXT WEEK. Wash., D. C., Sept. 15—Confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson as recorder of deeds and granting of the Liberian loan of five million dollars, will come up before Congress as soon it convenes next Wednesday. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 15—A group of colored men threatened Augustus Weston in jail here on the charge of criminally assaulting a young child, eight years old. THREW SISTERS INTO THE RIVER. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 15—Olive Scott, 18 years old of Elwood, Kansan, confessed having thrown her two sisters, eight and ten years old, into the Missouri river, because she was tired of taking care of them by herself. WHITE WOMAN TURNS BLACK. Juliette, La., Sept. 15.—Bernice Godard, 18 years old, white girl, of Goversville, is suffering from Raynaud's disease which so far has caused the ends of her fingers to turn black. Juliette, La., Sept. 15.—Bernice Godard, 18 years old, white girl, of Goversville, is suffering from Raynaud's disease which so far has caused the ends of her fingers to turn black. ESLINGEER STILL ASLEEP. Fort Smith, Ark., Sept. 15—Joseph Eslinger filled out his thirty-third month asleep in a local hospital this week. For over two years he has lain on the cot, breathing deeply, fast asleep, taking nourishment thru a tube. He is a victim of pellagra. SMITH, Smith, Ark., Sept. 15.—Joseph Esling is thirty-third month asleep in a local week. For over two years he has laid breathing deeply, fast asleep, taking thru a tube. He is a victim of pellagra. A. REPUBLICANS START NEWSPAPER Almond, Va., Sept. 15.—The Colored is a new weekly newspaper established colored independent voters in securing full colored ticket nominated at a S in last week. INSANE MAN THREATS WITH FIRE Interville, Md., Sept. 15.—Edw. Wise, a sent insane here last week, has been lie of his threats to burn the town of the white people. VA. REPUBLICANS START NEWSPAPER. Richmond, Va., Sept. 15.—The Colored Republican is a new weekly newspaper established here to aid colored independent voters in securing support of the full colored ticket nominated at a State convention last week. INSANE MAN THREATS WITH FIRE. Centerville, Md., Sept. 15.—Edw. Wise, aged man who went insane here last week, has been locked up because of his threats to burn the town over the heads of the white people. GETS $100.00 DAMAGES. Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 14.—Samuel A. Barnett, of New York, was awarded a verdict of one hundred dollars against the Phila. Confectionery Co., which refused him soda water, August 9th. The conviction was secured under the new Alexander Civil Rights act. Akensack, N. J., Sept. 14.—Samuel A. New York, was awarded a verdict of one as against the Phila. Confectionery Co. and him soda water, August 9th. The case occurred under the new Alexz. der Civ 12PAGES. ED CO Late AAR Mr. and M Louis, report head of Po attendance. GARVE New York Hall last Su India again the dispatch cred twenty Easton, M County, wid Isaiah Foun mobile plum sheriff went Sheriff Soulsby, of Talbot house of his mistreatment of sometime ago, had his autoves Monday night. The it the call of Rev. Otho J. Church, to settle the disturb- While talking with Rev. off with the tires from his mashed his lights. D ESCAPE FLOOD. Capt. 13—Most of the hun- the San Gabriel river flood and whites. Edw. Green a tree thirty-six hours. W. VA. PAPER TO BE SOLD. The Board of Aldermen pay for a bond issue of $525, in thousand dollars will be building for colored children new high school building for building will be the largest North Carolina. GENES NEXT WEEK. Confirmation of Henry mer of deeds and granting of million dollars, will come in it convenes next Wednes- THREATENS JAIL. 15—A group of colored Weston in jail here on the cutting a young child, eight INTO THE RIVER. Olive Scott, 18 years old used having thrown her two old, into the Missouri riv- of taking care of them by -Bernice Godard, 18 years ville, is suffering from Rayar has caused the ends of ESLINGEER STILL ASLEEP. 15.—Joseph Eslinger filled a asleep in a local hospital 20 years he has lain on the last asleep, taking nourish a victim of pellagra. START NEWSPAPER. 15.—The Colored Republi-spaper established here to voters in securing support nominated at a State con- GREATS WITH FIRE. 15.—Edw. Wise, aged man a week, has been locked up to burn the town over the GETS $100.00 DAMAGES t. 14.—Samuel A. Barnett, and a verdict of one hundred Confectionery Co., which August 9th, The conviction new Alexz der Civil Rights raked up and spread before the public. The Appomatax Club, and the Forty Club have been taken to task for excluding applicants on moral grounds when it is said that the biggest gamblers in town, hold membership there. The committee also served notice according to Chicago Whip, that it will not tolerate the return of a school teacher, into society known to have married an underworld character, gambler and trafficker. BAPT. SESSION CLOSES WITH A DOUBLE TRAGEDY The National Convention Thrown In Uproar In New Orleans By Jealous Maniac Henry Allen Boyd And Mrs. Janie Miller Not Expected To Recover -SPECIAL- New Orleans, Sept. 14—Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Training School, died at a hospital yesterday. His assailant is living held by the police. Bapt everywhere are in mournment. New Orleans, Sept. 11—Jamie Miller, of New Orleans, A. Dr. C. J. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., were shot and it is believed fatally wounded at the closing session of his National Baptist Convention Sunday night. A number of persons barely escaped serious injuries in the panic that ensued among the two thousand persons egaped in the auditorium. While the dispatch gives the initials of Rev. Mr. Boyd, as "C. J." it is believed that the person meant is Rev. H. A. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. David Miller, the woman's husband, is held for the shooting, the motive of which was seriously Miller fired five bullets, into them for his wife, but Rev. B. J. Boyd was a victim of a stray shot. The minister is said to have no chance of recovery. Police are attempting to find the third man reported shot and carried away by his friends in an automobile. Nearly Lynched; Knoxville, Teum, Sept. 15, N.Y. Martin, arrested a month ago and nearly leached by a mob on the charge of assassination by the trifur- dary lust week. Martin was iden- fied by the young woman; as the man who assaulted her and locked the jail, which was attacked at night by a mob and defended by the sheriff and his deputy after they crossed an imaginary line. Following the attempted lynch- ings notes were found in mail lo- ses and relatives of the woman and to the daily papers declaring that Martin was not the guilty person and that the writer was the party who attacked her. The final note identified Martin's freedom, in spite of the girl's identification, was a note tled in a white cloth with a wrist watch which was identified as the wrist which was on the girl's wrist. The note states that Martin was innocent, "Let Martin go." It said, "here Jessie watch, I gone from here." Pollyanna Trial Thursday Washington, D. C., Sept. Trial office Pollyanna Social composed of prominent social women, is scheduled for today be fore Judge Terrell. The court charged with giving a benefit for a Washington plot victim then keeping the money. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone: Madison 4627-J DR. A. DELANEY STONE DENTAL SURGEON 1621 DRUF HILL AVENUE Next to M. C. A. Baltimore, M.J. MR. J. H. BISHOP President and General Manager of the Bishop Co. Was asked by a Druggist why dtd Bishop's 3-in-1 Hair Grower sell so much faster than any other Hair Grower. Mr. Bishop answered the question in this way: Why do hen eggs sell so much faster than the eggs of any other towl? Answer: 1st. Because they are better than any other eggs, and 2nd, because the Hen Advertises them. See the point? Adv Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2019-R 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 friends. If you want one, write today. LINEN SHOWER at the Community House of Sharp St. M. E. Church, Friday, Sept. 23rd, 8:30 P. M. Under the auspices of the Inner Circle of the Sunday School AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Drind Hill Ave. and McMeichen St. Mrs. Alice T. Chambers Pres. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Director Mrs. Ethel Day, Sec. of Rally. Rev. J. R. L. Digas, Pastor the 4th Annual Men's Day of Mt. Calvary A.M.E. Church WINDSOR HILLS. will be held SUNDAY. SEPT. 18th 100 A.M. Special program to Mey by the Pastor P. M. Platform meeting. Prominent persons from the city with laws will be the participants. or transfer to the Windsor Hill or Hillside cabs. get off at the Hill Bridge. You will be conveyed to and from the church from until we close, 1:35 for round trip. Wait for the conveyance. Jackson, President. W. T. Brown, Pastor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 161 TURNER MAY HEAD WASH. SCHOOLS Washington. D. C. Sept. 14. Public schools in the District will reopen Sept. 19th with rooms for pupils more conjectured than ever. Armstrong Manual Training School with seven portables is anticipating a greater crowding. Registration last year reached 638, this year the number will exceed. The enrollment at Bombard High School last year ran as high as 1,492, it is expected to run well beyond 1,500 this year. A principal will fill the vacancy created by his appointment of Mr. Wilkinson as assistant Supt. will be filled by the Board of Education today. Meanwhile Miss Minneapolis Kirkland, Assistant Principal of Dunbar, is organizing the school. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, Of Baltimore May Be The New Principal Night public schools will open October 2nd for a period of 8 months. Last year the attendance at night school was so poor that some of them closed within a period of 3 months, while the colored night schools carried a good attendance until the sessions ended. TO REFRESCO CHURCH Improvements on the exterior having been completed, the work of renovating the Interior of Grace Presbyterian Church will begin within a few days. The improvement will cost $3,000. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Oolhert, plans to attend the session of the Afro-American Council of Presbyterian Churches in Chicago in October. CHURCHMEN TO MEET The General Conference of the Amish Methodist Protestant Church presents its session at the memorial Church Wednesday Hafin Bishop Mohr will pre- HINSVILLE PASTOR'S WIFE BURIED TODAY Mike J. Young, wife of Rev. J. A. Young, muster of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, die Tuesday morning. She had been ill several years. She is a daughter of Jevon P. H. Green and a sister of Jill H. Green. She takes place from the church-Friday 1 P. M. Missionary society women will act as path bearers. NEW YORK HOTEL VRI REV. STEWART Things Him White And Enfoses A Bill For $35.35 The Pennsylvania Hotel, of New Park, has 120 rooms and 2,200 biggest hotel in the world thinks Rev. C. E. Stewart of Myrtle River, presiding elder of the Balti- more Conference A. M. E. Church, white man, declaring that he had played at the hotel three days at 700 A. and left without pay- ing his room rent of eighteen do- dles, and his board bill of seven- ten dollars, thirty-five cents. He received to forward this amount once. Mr. Stewart laughed when he received the letter and declared he will write them that the Baltimore New. Stewart is colored and that on July 17, 1921 was at Towson. Md., teaching a sermon and not at any Baysylvania Hotel eating up day 35.worth of grub. He... Harry Memorial A. M. Fitzgerald, Baker St. and Fitzgerald, Baker St. pastor and a successful quarterly conference on Monday night. Salvationists Parade S.蔡安特 S. J. Clark, young woman head of the local Salvation Army Section, with Cadets Bumpers and Smith were seen in the Salvation Army parade to Tutawat St. M. E. Church Tuesday. The parade followed a banquet given to twenty-seven Salvation Army cadets who gave on their way newORK for a nine month's long. Cadets Bumpers and were the only two colored being the number and halled on the South. IMPROVEMENTS TO CHURCH Electric light, a refrescoing and a new fence have added to the appearance of Star of Bethlehem A. M. E., M. Winans. Rev. Columns Handy is the pastor. TO REMODEL CHURCH Alem Baptist Church. Fremont street and China street, will soon a rally to raise funds for reeling the property. Rev. Smith is the pastor. LINEN SHOWER at the Con- St. M. E. Church, Friday, S Under the auspices of the Sunday S Admission Refreshments GREATER QUEEN Under Auspices of the Eva J. Friday, October 28, 1922 At TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Dr. Mrs. Alice T. Chamberlain Press. Mrs. Ethel Day, Sec. of Rally. the 4th Annual Men's Day of M WINDSOR HILLS, will be held 1:30 A. M. Special sermon to Men P. M. Platform meeting Promin Chickens. Reward For Preaching Monrovia, Liberia, Sept 10. —The Liberian chief on the Foo River was so enthusiastic over the visit of Bishop Matthew W. Clair that on leaving he gave the Bishop seven chickens and a boy to carry them. 8,000 BAPTISTS TAKE CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14.—More than eight thousand delegates and visitors to the Morris Faction of the National Baptist Convention stood up and cheered in the 8th Regiment Armory last night when Senator Medill McCormick told of his bill in the Senate to do away with lynching and then attacked the Ku Klux Klan. "If there is any, people in all America we will sympathize faith, hope and joy, and it is the American Negro" told Senator McCormick. "He the faith to struggle and charity to forgive those who have wronged him." "I have introduced in the United States Senate a bill empowering the President to appoint a Commission on lynching, and I shall not let up until it becomes a law." Directing his attention to the Ku Klux Klan, Senator McCormick said: "The members of the Ku Klux Klan, make a lawless place, and their activities have reached the place they will take the place of both whites and black, men and women alike." E. C. Morris was again elected President; Dr. I. G. Jordon, head of the Missionary work of the church, urged a large representation of the ministers and religious workers in the tour to be made to Africa on a chartered steamer in the near future. President Morris' annual address disprove the plan of the New York White Bans to segregate refloral organizations among the Negroes. He discounted the plea of the white members of the denomination that greater efficiency could be best obtained among the Negroes by this plan. CROWDS ENTER NEW Congregation of Ames M. E. Church of which Rev. W. H. Dean is pastor entered their rebuilt structure last Sunday. All were pleased with the new steel structure and the new design, including fencing. The collection amounted to $112, bringing the total to $3,780 raised so far in the $5,000 rally. Rev. Dockett At Glenburnie Annapolis, Md., Sept. 15—District Surgeon-in-chief J. H. Jenkins announces that Bishop W. F. M. Dowell has appointed Rev. J. W. Dockett, of Waterbury charge, pastor of the M. E. Church at Glen At Randallstown Opening session of the A. M. E. Ministers meeting was held last Monday at Rapdallstown A. M. E. Church. Regular meetings will be held every Monday hereafter at Bethea A. M. E. Church. CHILD BREAKS BONE Frances Stewart, three-year old daughter, of Mrs. Pearl Stewart, 218 Myrtle avenue, fell out of bed and broke her collarbone last Friday. She is reported as improving. PEOPLES CHURCH HAS SURPULS The quarterly amount in funding of the People's Church was held on Thursday evening Sept. 1, 1921. The amount of money raised for current expenses $1,375.56, amount paid for current expenses and repairs $1,119.33, balance $256.23, the saving account after the purchase of the property 1613 Jefferson street, in the rear of the church for renovations purposes is $3,994.63. C. E. Perry, Church Clerk. THE GREAT FAITH HEALER Give him a trial and be convinced on your eating cancer. Bring 25 cents and I will treat you two days free. Call at NOTICE There will be a grand Vegetable Rally given under the auspices of the National Grand Order of the Progressive Order of Knights and Daughters of Samaria on Thursday evening, September 22nd, 1921, at St. John A.M.E. Church, Lexington street near Pine. The public in general is requested to be present on this occasion to help us make this unique experience. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments on sale. Doors open at 8 P. M. Sister Emma Hall, directress; Sister Rosetta Houndley, Cor. Sec. Community House of Sharpy, Sept. 23rd, 8:30 P. M. the Inner Circle of the School Linen or 25 Cents events on Sale KEEN'S RALLY!! A Jenifer Neighborhood Club 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. Drudh Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Director Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Pastor of Mt. Calvary A.M.E. Church held SUNDAY, SEPT. 18th den by the Pastor minent persons from the city with R Hill or Hillside cab. get off at veyed to and from the church from round trip. Waits for the conveyance. W. T. Brown, Pastor COATES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Exebena Contes who died in Annapolis, MD, seven years ago 1811. The flowers which we place upon her grave. By her devout MOTHER and FATHER Washington papers please copy COLLINS—In remembrance of my beloved daughter, Mrs. Sarah Collins who died Sept. 16, 1915. I still miss her footsteps and loving smiles around the home but I am living to meet her in heaven because I know she can't come to for by her mother, MRS. LOUGTSIA SAUCHDERS, 144 S. 4th St. Crissfield, Md. A precious one from us has gone The voice we loved is still a place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. BAILEY — in loving remembrance of Harriet Bailey, who died three years ago, Sept. 15, 1821. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of her to LIFE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Nancy Lee, who departed this life 5 years ago September 17, 1916. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones that think of her today. Are the ones that loved her best. She has crossed the shining river. And has gained that radiant shore. Where no heart grief can quiver. And all parting scense are o'er. Where no tears shall dim the eyes. In that land o fife eternal Never more to say good-bye. By her loving children. REW. THOMAS I. LEE, HATTIE LEE, MARIA MORRIS, BESSIE BOBBITT, STEPHEN LEE. HAML—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie E. who died one year ago today Sept. 15, 1920. I love and care could death pre- vent Our dear mother's life would have longer been spent We did our best God only knew To save her life we could not do. Oh Mama smile to us from heaven Ask God to guide us till we die That we will meet you up above In the longest by and by. By her children, BELLE CAR- ROLL AND ETTA MASON. NORT PH Cut-R Penna. Aven Watch Th 50c Pebeo Tooth Paste 39c 50c Pepsod Tooth P 39c Garden Court, the per day and you are miss Dainty, sweet, elegant 35c Salve Vick's 25c 35c Mustern 26c NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Garden Court, the perfume par excellence. We sell more of it every day and you are missing something if you are using any other kind. Dainty, sweet, elegant and lasting. 35c Salve Vick's 25c 35c Musterole 26c 35c Noxzema 29c 65c Musterole 52c Mentho Sulphur 52c Suffering with a cold? Just get a package of Stearns Combination Cough and Cold Treatment. Just get a package ment. A 65c bottle of Co the same pack AND THEY SURE DO $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c BUILD up your system Get a bottle of Pe energy. courage. and an A 65c bottle of Cough Syrup and a 25c box of Cold tablets all in the same package for 75 cents war tax included. AND THEY SURE DO THE WORK. $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.90 S. S. S. $1.49 C-2223 for Rheumatism $1.50 bottle for $1.23 $1.10 S. S. S. 89c BUILD up your system and avoid colds. Get a bottle of Perslar DYNAMIC-TONIC and put vim, strength, energy, courage and ambition into your system. Makes you feel like a new person, builds up your blood, bones, and nerves, in a word, your whole body, and when your system is perfect that keeps away disease. Why wait until you are sick? Strengthen yourself now and avoid sickness. By her devoted SCSIE BAILEY 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear baby Clarence Johnson Jr., who departed this life one year ago Sept. 15. 10.20. He is gone, but so young and fair. He is smoldering, sweet but knows no care. His heart was true, his life was young. Yet not our will, but God's be done By his loving mother, Father and sister, CLARENCE, RUTH AND PAULINE JOHNSON. MATTHEWS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Harriet A. Matthews, who died one year ago, Sept. 19, 1820. Dear mother, how I miss you In this lonely world so wide: May heaven above me bless you With angels by your side. How can I ever forget you. For you were so kind and true. Dear mother, how I pray that God has blessed you. Dear mother, smile on me from heaven. Ask God to lead me when I die. That I may meet you mother Some sweet day. By and by. By her broken-hearted daughter. HATTIE A. SAVOY Oh may we meet our grandmother Where we no more shall weep. For those who die in Jesus Their death is only sleep. By her five devoted MATTHEWS—In memory of my dear sister Nannie, Matthews who departed this life 8 years ago Sept. 17, 1913. In our hearts your memory lingers Tenderly kind and true. There is not a day dear sister That we do not think of you From this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest God has taken my dear sister Where she has found everlasting rest. By her sister, LUCI BUNDY Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true Just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. When all the world is cheerful And smiles are on each brow Oh blame me not for weeping I have no mother now. Her son, JOHN MATTHEWS. THIOMAS—In mind, but loving remembrance of my dear wife who departed this life two years ago Sept. 12, 1914. If love and care could death prevent. My dear wife's life would longer been spent. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear one Where you found realest rest. By her loving husband and children, ERNEST, BERNARD AND ALBERT. MOORE - In sad, but loving remembrance of, my dear mother Rosette. Moore who departed this life 2 years ago. Sept. 15, 1919. Mother I am said and lonely. How I miss your smiling face. And you've left me to remember. None on earth to take my place. A devoted daughter. THOMAS - In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Aletha Thomas who departed this life tow years ago, Sept 12, 1919. Today recalls sad memories Are the ones who love her best We will never forget dear Aletha While in this lonely world we stay Our aching hearts have never been the same Since she sad day she passed away. By her mother, MINNIE WINKLER, sister EVA HALL, and aunt CORA HUNT. TRAVES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear cousin, A. Marsoline, who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 16, 1920. To say I miss you is simply mild I miss you as though I were your child. I've tried my best to be reconciled I trust I'll meet you after awhile, but her devoted cousin WINNER-Maurice, departed this life one year ago, September 17, 1920. Once more fall is here To us the saddest time of the year It brings us memory sad and dear Of the loved ones we have laid to rest Husband and sons, so dear. Home is sad. Oh God how dreary Lonesome, lonesome every spot Listening or the voice of Maurice Silent for we hear him not. MOTHER, ESSIE, EDNA. Oh how hard we tried to save him Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy angels came and took him From this world of toll and pain. He is gone but was so young and fair He slumbers sweet and knows no cure His heart was true, his life was young Yet not our will but God's be done. JEROME and BESSIE-SCOTT CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie Gantt - and family wishes to thank the Monumental Lodge of Elks, Dr. Ernest Lyons, Rev. Johnson and their many friends' for their kindness during the illness of their son and brother, Walter Gantt and the beautiful floral designs at his death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of my mother, Mrs. Mamie R Bruce, and for the many expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at her death. ROSKOE PRICE EASTERN ACY ggists Dolphin Street each week 25c William's Tooth Paste 19c 29c Hair Vim 19c We sell more of it every e using any other kind. .50 65c usterole 52c Mentho- Sulphur 52c Too busy to go to church Sunday? So many days the angel of death will tap your shoulder. You cannot skip him. Why not cultivate the spiritual side of your nature? The old commandment: "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work; but the seventh day is a Sabbath" was intended for you. Cold-blooded economists tell us that men who rest on Sunday do the most work. There is a seat for you in all city churches. Remember the Sabbath to keep it holy. In it thou shalt not do any work. ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11. A. M. Topic—"The Baptism Of Fire" 2. F. M. Sunday Schol. Special program. Rally. Sunday exercises dedication of the Wm. H. Weaver S. S. Social Room. Evangelistic Services began with Cottage Prayer meeting n October. SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHUKO Lexington Street 1000 W. 10th St. H. Davis, Pastor Parsippany 634 George Street THREE SUNDAYS-SEPTEMBER 14. 18 AND 25. 1924 Auto riot via Camp Parole, Mt. Zion. Prince Frederick and Mutual, Patuxent River Boat to Governor's Run. Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2 P. M. All A. M. E. Churches are requested to co-operate. Rev. Grace A. M. Diggs. Rev. U. S. Edwards, pastor of Gross A. M. H. Church Classified Advertisements 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 1. Educator. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. V. 3 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Davis to the the teacher. 7.30 P. M. Dr. Aquilla Books will *CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH* Caroline and Bank Streets 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Supt. 11 A. M. Special sermon by the par- sonage and shearer, class subject, "God's Witnesses" All members of classes urged to be present. Supt. Sally. M. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. Joseph C. Lea Asst. Supt. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor, "Th Christian As A Chosen Soldier." WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meetings. Visiting friends cordially invited. This is a church of welcome to Strung- er. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor 8 P. M. Pastor's subject "An Angel Standing in The Sun" The pastor begin series of sermons in Revelations, 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. Wm. Powny, Friday 8 P. M. Sermon Rev. Lain High Our Rally is open, $200.00 cash per person. Every member and friend finally report. We thank all who have contributed. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKlardy Street. and Patterson Third section of the "New Christian" $20 M. Sunday School $30 S. School service at the Camp Hillen Road near Morgan Mrs. A. Hartmann, Clerk Mrs. A. Hartmann, Clerk ASBURY M E CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Parsonage 1830 E. Eager St. SUNDAY SEPT. 18TH 2.50 T. M. Sunday School Charles, Stewart Supd. 7.50 F. W. F. Pratt Children's Church opens Friday Sept. 16, at 1:30. The paying bands meet Tuesday and Friday with Lev Stewart and James Robinson leaders. All are welcome to our services. A. M. E. Grove Meeting ISLAND CREEK P. O. THREE SUNDAYS—SEPTEMBER Auto route River Beam to Government and Saturday at 2 P.M. All A. M. E. Churches are Rev. Grace Rev. U. S. Edwards, pastor Classified Ac FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath, 1200 block of Druid Hill avenue. References required. Apply Box J. Afdi-American Office Sept. 2-9-16. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent at 731 Harford Ave. Sept. 3-21. FOR REET—Apartments by Mrs. Williams who has the largest apartment house in the city for the colored people. Four and five rooms, $4.00 to $4.50 per week Located at 312 N. Glimore St. or Apply to 1226 Druid Hill avenue. Aug. 36—4 t. FOR RENT—Two apartments, all modern improvements. Apply 919 N. Carey Street. 16-38 FOR RENT—3 room flat, 1117 Park Ave. Apply after 4 P. M. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, second floor, all conveniences. APPLY 123 N. Currollton Avenue. Reasonable. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent, second floor. Apply 1134 Mosher Street. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent with all conveniences. Moderate price, no children. APPLY 1608 Carlos Terrace. Call about 5.30 in the evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent, with or without board. APPLY after 5 P. M. 707 N. Lanvale St. FOR KEST—3-room flat with all conveniences; and a furnished room. Apply 2228 Drudid Hill Ave. FOR KENT—Desirable dats. Northwest section. Apply/Carlos C. Jennings 14 E. Pleasant street. FOR KENT—Nicely furnished room with bath suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 1024 Drudid Hill Ave. Front room. FOR KENT—Second floor flat Modern convenience. APPLY 414 N Gilmour St. TOO BUSY? to church Sunday? angel of death will tap your shoulder activate the spiritual side of your natu- ral丹iment: "Six days shalt thou labor seventh day is a Sabbath" was in re- conomists tell us that men who labor for you in all city churches. Sabbath to keep it holy. In it thou SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS C RESBYTERIAN CHURCH. walker, Pastor Fire" Bram, Rally, Sunday exercises dedi- cational Room. Cottage Prayer meeting n October. A. M. E. CHUKCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street Dr. Davis, Subject, "Christ The Divine MILLEEN Garland, Littleton and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Septembr. D. D. pastor H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Come to this service and be helped 2:30 P. M. Sunday School We desire parents and children to come. H. P. M. and 8 P. M. Lyons Grove Come to the Camp meeting at Lyons Grove. Camp Meeting services at Lyons Hillen Hill road near Morgan and Laine Montibello. To reach the grove take car 1900 Harford road north bound get off 33rd St. and Clifton Park or 700 and 860 north bound York road cars, get off at Arlington avenue. Buses will meet you at either car line. Fare on all buses. Arthur Stansbury, music director H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. Persons buying tickets 10 cents bought by the price will 10 cents each way. We welcome all to our services. WATTERS A. M. E. CURCH Rev. C. Harold Septembr. D. D. pastor Parsonage 427 Alsquith, Street EDUCATIONAL DAY 15 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject "Who Was The First School Master" P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to send for the Daily Sunday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Sunday Sept. 15, 1921. Sermon by pastor to the Evening Star Lodge No. 1474 of the Grand United Order of Oakland. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. J. P. W. Woods, Secretary. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens Sts. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service 11 A. M. Preaching 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. E. Noll, Supt. 5 P. M. Class service 8 P. M. Preaching services WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Preaching Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meeting. 8 P. M. Prayer, Meeting J. P. Ayers, Sec. 1554Whatcoat St. Eating and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor Bishop David D. W. Sermon by pastor. "The Circle of Truth" Sunday School at 3:30 A. M. At 4:00 M. Preaching by pastor. All are welcome. Settings at Calvert County Bishop Brooks' Home MEMBER 11. 18 AND 25, 1921 Zion. Prince Frederick and Mutual. hor's Run. Every Tuesday, Thursday are requested to co-operate. A. M. Diggs or of Gross A. M. B. Church Advertisements FOR RENT—Room for rent APPLY after 6 P. M. at 818 George street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Apply 2342 McCULLOH ST. WANTED—Middle age colored woman for general housework. Must stay nights. Reference. 2800 Spring Hill Ave. Joshua Appleton. A young girl age 16 wishes a position as pianist in League or Sunday School. Apply at 1294 McCULLOH ST. TEACHER WANTED — Single college graduate preferred, to give private lessons in English and History. APPLY 928 George street, after 5 P. M. BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BLEECH and losing FLEES? Remember that LING BASE cure Consumption. Note the Ling BASE cure Specialist, Dr. David N. E. Campbell, whose new address is 119 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 3 mo. Sept. 17, to Dec. 17. A settled woman wishes a position as housekeeper for gentlemen with home. No objection to one child. Write JAMES LEWIS. Nottingham, Chester Co. Pa. R. F. D. 1 MRS. E. J. TRUXON 539 Presstman St. Will cater to several Table Boarders for the coming season. First class menu and service. Terms reasonable. WOMAN'S DAY Dear A.M.M. Church at the village holds a successful womens day under the direction of Mrs. Laura Bondick recently. Rev. P. O. Bondick is the pastor. RALLY PLANNED A queen's rally will be held at Macedonia Bastion Church in the near future. THE PEOPLES CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. E. Browne, Pastor BAND RALLY DAY 5 A. M. Opening by Jerry Band 9.30 A.M. meeting 10.35 A.M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P.M. M.Sunday School 5 P.M. Preaching followed by prayer meeting 5 P.M. Young Peoples League 7.45 P.M. Preaching followed by prayer meeting. A large Hand present to the larger Hand present WEEK-NIGHT SERVICES Preaching each night. Monday. Rev. A. M. Brooks Tuesday. Simon Williams pastor of Faith Baptist Church, choir and congregation. Wednesday. Rev. Altreel Young Thursday. Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of the First Baptist Church, choir and congregation. Friday. The Pastor Start the Fall right by going to The Friendly Church For Friendly Folks Special spiritual Test Service beginning Sept. 18, continuing all the week ending Sept. 18. Hilgins John Oney, subject "Tillah and Elshia" 2:50 P. M. Rev. Higgins will address the subject "Tillah and Elshia" P. M. League 2:50 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Tillah and Elshia" Special and Test meetings, morning and evening. Come and spend the Sabbath day with your children and serve and there is every convenience provided for your comfort, so bring your children with you. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Albert Berry, Pine and Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11:30 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. Irr. J. W. McCoy, the chair and members of Birmingham Special sermon and the great results are expressed at this service. 2 P. M. Short sermon. Spiritual Songs. Robert F. Williams Sec. Robert F. Williams Sec. Phone Calvert 968-8J FIRST BRANCH PEOPLES CHURCH Residence:1711 McCubbin Street Sunday services all day at Shadyside Park. Everybody is invited. We will leave the church at 9:30 A.M. I Come and go with us to the morning service. 10 A.M. M. Class meeting 11 A.M. P. Breaching by the pastor 1 P. M. Big Baptizing after which prayer meeting from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Wraying bands are certainly invited. Church at night, 8 P. M. sermon the Wise Men. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. R. S. McCockel, Pastor 1214 McCulloh St. 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Sermon by Bishop Roy B. Moir. 2:39 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Sterocker from Washington and his praying band. All other praying bands are corridially invited to be with us this day. 11 A. M. Bishop Roy B. Moir will S. P. M. B. Bishop Roy B. Mohr will meet for us again FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Bldg. new st. Morris Avenue Rev. L. G. Curtis, D. D. Paptar Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue WOMEN'S HALL ADD. 11. 10am by Mrs. Wheaton 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. U. Carroll Superintendent of stock. Kensington 2:30 Sermon by Mrs. Ray Monday and Tuesday nights old Maids and Bachelor's Convention. All are welcome to our services. ST. LUKE'S U. A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE 11. A. M. Peagling by pastor 11. A. M. Sunday School | Mrs. Cary Snyder 3:50 P. M. Sermon to the Seven Wise Men by Rev J. H. Johnson 8:30 P. M. The Young People's Spencer Center P. M. Pleaching Tuesday 8:30 P. M. Class meeting Friday 8:30 P. M. Prayer meeting All at H. H. Johnson, Pastor Charles Offord, Church Clerk INFANT DIES Henry, the three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson. 114 N Vincent street, died suddow in Wednesday, interment being in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hester Ringgold and Mrs. Gertrude Myers wish to thank the friends of their respective husband and father of their children. Roldwood, Odd Fellows, Rev. John A. Holmes for sympathy and floral tokens at his death. CARR. OF THANKS We desire to take this method to extend and express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, the various fraternities and the Assbury Choir for their extreme kindness and -words of sympathy, of my 'dear wife and daughter and beloved niece, Emma Redmond who departed this life an illness of nine weeks. Su her The residence 921 Forest St. The funeral service was held at Ashburn by A.M. the pastor, Rev. Brown. We wish to also thank our friends for the many floral designs. One Less At Home The charm circle, broken, a dear face missed day by day from its usual place, but cleaned, saved, perfected by, grace, one more in Bryant house and HENRY FRED HUNDRED Emphasis HATTERS HOW AND JAMES MINNIE HOLMES. PETER, COOPER, DEAD Mr. Peter Cooper, 1461 Carey Street, one of the oldest and most respected members of St. Clare Catholic Church, died Thursday morning after a long, ill-ness. Funeral Monday from the church. Ole Miss Merckx E. Eng. Street, have returned home after visiting in New Britain County, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Ellen Pinch has returned home after visiting her mother in Rishaund, Va. Mr. Jno. H. Finch, of the S. S. Manning, is home on a furling visiting his family, 1527 Jefferson Street. Miss Rosellia Maurey, of Wilmington, Deb. has returned to her home after visiting Miss Elizabeth Walker, 664 W. Mulberry Street. Miss Elizabeth Walker, 664 W. Mulberry Street, was the guest of Mrs. A. Mitchell-Hall of Phoenix. 4 Mrs. Cora Johnson, 701 W. La- layette Ave., returned home after visiting in Sebago, Me. Mrs. Anna M. Hutchings of 625 N. Braefall St., is combined "if" the Provident Hospital under the care of Dr. William H. Cargill. Mrs. Annie Haughton is spending something with her cousin Mrs. Kosa Harris of Streets, Md. Mr. Albert Haughton has returned home after a short stay with Mr. Russel Carter of Philadelphia, but formerly of this city. Rev. S. R. Bedford has returned to Harrison, after spending part of his vacation here. Judge Robert M. Terrell of Washington, was the host at a dinner given in Atlantic City Clarke L. Smith, of Baltimore, was one of the guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Montague 2438 McCallum street, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City, Cape May and other points. Mr. H. J. Scott. Wash. D. C. has returned home after visiting his parents in Chat stown, W. Va. *Miss Chara B, Sc. g. of Chippewa town, W..* March 16, 2014, month of birth, in Chippewa County, IA. with her three Mr. Mack Ward, S. Duncan St., i. very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Amelia Graham 227 N. Montford Ave., spend the week-end with Mrs. Armstrong, of Bengies Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and daughter, 1230 Divion St., have returned after a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Louise Goulden 1337 N. Stricker street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Washington. The Jenkins Orphanage Band of Charleston, S. C. has been giving concerts in streets during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Macleay Dorssey 641 W. Lafayette Ave., have returned from a trip to Boston, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor returned home after an extensive motor trip as far as Maine. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter returned home after a pleasant stay Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finder business are spending their vacation with relatives in Wimingham Britain, and Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douglas spent quite a pleasant time here with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gilb 1621 Drudd Hill Ave. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard Lawyer and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald on Max. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith were recent visitors to New York City. Conniphan St. Clair and wore in the city this week visiting their daughter Mrs. Mabel Hayes. Mrs. Mabel Whitfield, Charleston, W. Va. and Miss Sadie Lyles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Greencurry Howard, of Montgomery County. Mrs. Mary, Howard Hill, of Providence, R. L. is visiting father Mr. Jno. Howard of Montgomery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arriette Murphy Mrs. George. Gilb and Mr. Edward. Thee motored to Montgomery County, where they spent their week with relatives. Mr. Earl Shipley of Washington D. C. and Mrs. Hattie Brown, of New York City, are spending sometimes with Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury Howard, Montgomery County. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson stopped off in the city enroute from Saratoga Springs, where they spent the vacation to their Washington home. They were the week-end guests of Mrs. Carl Murphy. Misses Alice and Malvina Waring spent their vacation at Harper's Perry. Mrs. Cornelia Wilson-Bishop turned home last week after spending the summer in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Cauray, of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Mosher St. Dev. Lake Imes, of Tuskegee, passed through the city from Philadelphia, and spent a day with Dev. and Mrs. Cadoza. iss Louise Barrett, of Rich m. I. Va., is visiting Mrs. Surah undis, of McCulloth St. Lonney Peaker, of Ashbury Lark, N. J., is visiting his mother Mrs. Lottie Peaker, 3409 Drudk Hill Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and son returned to Los Angeles Cal., after spending sometime in New York City, Baltimore and Chicago. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, 2012 Drudk Hill Ave. The many friends of caterer Hulches are sorry to hear of his recent illness and are glad he is improved. Extensive alterations are being made to the upper doors of the New World Cafe, 628 W. Saratoga street. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Good Hope held a special session to elect proxies to the annual meeting of the Good Hope Joint Stock Association. 668 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billionsness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Layer. Mrs. Bettie Cornish, 1522 David Bridl Hill Ave. in visiting Mrs. Creechell in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, of East Baltimore, had a delightful stay at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Roberta Hawkins-West and son, of Providence, R. L. are visiting her father Lawyer W. Ashleigh Hawkins and wife. Miss Fannie Pearson, W. Saratoga St., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jones, Wildwood, N. J. Mr. Issac Fisher, 653 George St., is visiting friends in Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Venable and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fitzgerald were recent guests at Riverside College. Mrs. Clarice Higgs, 652 Laurens Street, has learned from Calvert County where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs Sarah Bailley, of Dumman, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Jr. Thomas, of 435 Bloom Street. Miss Sola Cernish, 745 Dolphin Street, has planned from a visit with friends and relatives in Asbury Park, N.J. Misses Eloise and Lula Singleton, on Pleaser Street, have returned home after a visit to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Gernmantown, Pa. Moodmuses Holen Cooper-Boom and Alice Vedder visited friends at Wittmann, Md., last week. Mr. Samuel Wise and son have returned from a trip to Perryville, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monk and Mr. John Smith. Mrs. Samuel Wise and daughter, Geraldine, have returned from Philadelphia, Md. City. George A. Wetty head of Maryland Knights of Friars and Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson have returned from Brunswick, Md., where a new court of Calhathie was instituted. Miss Margaret Jackson, Dahlimore, Md. and Miss C. Shirley Washington, D. C., were prominent figures in the Old Folk's Concert in Yay Head, N. J., where they are visiting. Miss Mary E. Cummings has returned home after spending two weeks in Atlantic City, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lain Johnson Wickes 1919 Grant Avenue, and other relatives. Mrs. Bessie Tucker of Springfield, Md., who has been visiting Mrs. Julia Smith of 652 Spring St., left to join her husband her Samuel Tucker at Lake George, New York. After a few weeks stay they will return to her home Springfield, Mass. Who do you say will be the winning queen in the Queen's Ball given by the Kew Junior Neighborhood Club at Trinity Episcopal Church Oct. 28, 1921? Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stepton, Master Harold Stepton, Misses Beverly Stepton, Alice Tarbo and Elizabeth Stepton have returned from a motoring trip to Wytheville, Va. where they visited the children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stepton. Mrs. Lillian Brooks, 1613 W. Franklin Street, entertained at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Sidle, of Boston, Misses John Hutz and Rogers Brooks, of Pilking, Mr. Monroe Derrins, Master Daniel Brooks and Master Morris Macking. The Lady of the Land Mrs. Anne Chambers? One of the surprises of the carr was spring when Lieut. J. Williams Clifford, of D. C., and Miss Elissa Wilson were quietly married at St. James Episcopal Church, Atlantic City, N. J., September 6, 1821, at high noon. This event was the culmination of a romance at eighteen months. Queen of Holland [Mrs. Maria Marshall? Miss Manzella Pendleton entertained at an informal dance at her home, 1828 Druid Hill Ave., in honor of Miss Hilda Anderson who leaves soon to join her studies at Smith College. Mass! Those present were Misses Hilda Anderson, Ivy Bailey, Latha White, Mae Weight, Maggie Johnson, Blanche Langley, Edith McMechen, and Marie Gosnell, Messes, Karen Jones, J. Grinnage, G. Pendleton, Press, C. Pendleton, A. Blackburn, C. Woodland, H. Turmer and A. Wylker. Mrs. Hat e Sunders is wearing untiles because she is Queen of Africa at Tewfik Elysian Church at Tewfik Baptist Church. Church Oct. 28, 1912. MR. PARKER MARRIED Mr. Joseph Parker and Miss Annie Lawson: 1542 Woodyard Street, were married September 6 at eight P. M. by Rev. Dean at Ames M. E. Church. Among those present were: Mrs and Mrs. Edward P. Parker, 1128 Rev. and Mrs. Topkins, Mr. Isaiah Parker, Mr. nephew of the Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio, nephew of Mrs. Edward Parker, Thomas Jackson, of N. C. Mrs. Ollie Davis, of Phila. Mrs. Mary Daily, Mrs. Sarah Daily, Mrs. Briscoe, Mr. Thomas Parker and Mrs. Sarah Daily, of N. Y. SUPPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Korr. 1115 Corrillon avenue, were the recipients of a pleasant surprise on Saturday last. The occasion was the forty-sixth anniversary of their marriage, with Their six children, together with their families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Haynes midnight and with baskets in with seasonable goods proceed to the home of their parents. After arousing them from slumber, summoned them to a heavily, inden table where amid toasts and congratulations they enjoyed the repeat. tive in the party included: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Owens, Miss Maria O. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Haynes, Mr. Charles E. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. T. Henderson Kerr and their two children, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin V. Kerr and Mrs. Franklin L. Kerr sis. Mr. and Mrs. V. Kerr presented the mother a beautiful wrist watch as a souvenir of the occasion. --- ANNOUNCEMENT THE organization of Corman's Corner Store, Biddle St. and Madison Ave., has made it possible by having ample capital and in a position to buy goods being in quantity lots. Mrs. Corman just returned from N. Y. with a beautiful line of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses. These goods were sold at a sacrifice and that means, you will positively be able to buy the finest Coat, Suit or Dress at prices unheard of. Come now and select yours. Do not forget, First Come, First Served Corman's Corner ```markdown ``` William A. Fredericks Pres. James Hebb V. Pres. Joseph Phurtha William Green Sect. & Treas. Henry G. Johnson WANTED-A live Man or Woman who is a good organizer Salary $25 a Week James Johnson, of East Bathgate, will return from Atlantic City where he has been visiting relatives, to resume his studies in the High School here, where he is a senior. Miss Toounei Young of 441 N. Elen street, has returned home after a month's stay in Atlantic City, the guest of her brother and cousin. Miss Hilda Anthony has returned home after spending three weeks listing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, of New York City. Mrs. Mary B Warren, of 913 N. Elatow Street, who has been concerned to her room under the doctor's care, for five weeks is now able to be on again. Miss Eva Hall, of 1411 McCulloh Street, and Mrs. Leona Watkins of 717 Linden Avenue, have returned home after spending four weeks in Virginia. Mrs. S. E. Boykin Cassell has returned from a ten-day's stay in New York City, where she was the guest of Megdames Charles Cook, Frank Mason and Charlene Hutchinson. Mrs. Creadella Tucker, of Wash. D. C., spends a few days with her cousin, Miss Mary B. Cook, 1422 McCullah Street. Mr. James Minor is spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Wilmington, Dela, is visiting her sister Mrs Marthat Liverpool of M. Winans. Mrs. Alice West, 7 Lafayette Avenue, has returned from a visit to Troy, Va. Mrs Josephine Hall, 2007 Denial Hill Avenue, and sister, Mrs. Lestit Stevenson have returned home after visiting at Sea Isle City, N. J. Mrs Puth Robinson, 567 Robert Street, is confined to her home suffering from a sew-seal. Marian Jones and sister, Hairdresser, and daughter, Lillian L. Jones, of 120 S. Street N. W. have returned home from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. After spending the weeks with Mrs. John C. Stevenson, 545 Rock Street, Mrs. Hobert W. Bryan, Glenox, N. Y., is now the ghost of Mrs. Rev. T. H. Ergan and Mrs. John Traitor of 1206 12 Metcalf Street. Miss Elizabeth Hordon, 1362 North Streets Street, has returned home after a very extensive motor trip. She also attended the Lott Craig Convention in Newark, N.J., after which she visited friends in New York, Ashbury Park, Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins their son James and Mrs. Bessie Coleman, have returned from an extensive motor trip to Chicago, taking in the political cities of Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Several days were spent in St. Louis, Mc. where they were the guests at the Pope College. They returned by way of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins returned Tuesday to Michigan to enter college. Miss Johnson Married News has just leaked out of the marriage of Miss Noel Johnson, of Stabler a partner and Joseph Wilson, a former post office employee, last November, at Toxon. They are residing at 127 Mosher street, Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of the late Julius C. Johnson. CORRECTION Mrs. Marie Funky-Thomas was the nurse that volunteered her services on the excursion for old folks, and she was published in last week's journal. MARRIED PHERSON-SMITH-Howard. 26. 815 Rutgerston St. Eliza. 26. W. WASHINGTON-REESE-Jno. 26. 1517 E. Fayette St.; Lula. 36. W. COLLINS-WALKER-RICH. 14. 21. Dic. 546 Eblade St.; Enu- tle. 26. HUNDLYD-LOVE-Wm. H. 42. 1412 Myrtle Ave.; Nancy. 36. COATES-DRXNY-Jos. M. 24. 1511 Brevard St.; Hilda E. 21. MOSTON-LEE-Jos. A. Balo. 1126 Penn. Ave.; Anna. 26. skyville MORRISSETTE-BYAS-Jerry. 49. W. 59. W.; West St.; Mary. 49. W. CLARK-DAVIS-Lowell R. 25. 1410 Whitehock St. Eblade. 24. VANCE-BASKETT Eblade. 22. THOMAS-WADDY-Lindsay W. 27. 622 St. Mary St.; Lillian. 26. MARFIELD-STATON-Joseph. 22. Alvera. 26. 705 Gold Street. SAMMIS-FREDERICK—Louis, C. 34. Lillian L. B. 135. Capitol St. S. W. Washington, D. C. DOLLEN-GASKINS—Joseph, S. 39. Boston, Mass. Nellie R. 34. 2018 Druid Hill Ave. BOISON-MCCOY—Chester, 33. 2018 Chim St. Edith, 29. PERRY-PAGE—Charles, 25. 17 E. Mulherny; Carrie, 28. STEWENS-METYRE—Edwin C., 29, 936 Penn. Ave.; Marie, F., 23, Nashville, Tenn. HOLLAND-HARRIS—Henry R., 21, 1014 Mcullah St.; Alberta. 21. BROWN - TRAVERS—Bernard St. C., 24, divider; Alice, 36, 1, 17 Parrish St. COATES - MASON—Henry, 22; Mary 19, 1122 Whiteout St. CLARKE-TAYLOR—McKinley, 35, 1750 Presstman; Mary, 19. BOOTS - BOARDLEY—Earnest, 160 Hamburg St.; Elsie, 20. SUDDONS - BILLIPS—George H., 68, widower, 1294 Argyle Ave. Sophia S. 54, widower. HEARN - WARDIE-Margarete, 18. EARFIELD-Margarete, 18. THOMAS - SIMMS - Clinton, Lotte N. 26, 1537 Columbia St. Washington, D. C. PELLMAN-SMIGHT—Carland, 27, 492 Myrtle Ave.; Amie, 28. ROEIERTS—PRICE—John, 21, 123 N. Bond, St. Ida D. 17. Laughs At Suicide Rumor Elinor Henderson. Training! School teacher. laughed Thursday morning when a reporter of the AF140 asked him about the rumor that he had tried to commit suicide. Mr. Henderson declared that he be an attack of acute indigestion Sunday at his residence, 1154 Carey street and had summoned Dr. Weight. USE YOUR OWN If your System is run down your Blood in bad condition, your Liver in order and your Kidneys are aching you, USE BLOOD BITTERS. If you suffer of: Indigestion. use Indigestion Curt. Female Disorders. Woman's Friend. Coin and aides of any kind, Mustard, Liquor. Mustard Liniment. If you suffer with any ailment See our Salesman. Ask your Drugsist Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 Drudg Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 2879-W We prepare medicines for your ailment and guarantee satisfaction Libby's MILK MILKY Liberty's NON-STORAGE MILK Liberty's NON-STORAGE INVAPORATED MILK Libby's Unsweetened Reheated Milk As cream, use Libby's Milk as it comes from the can. When recipe calls for milk, dilute Libby's Milk with an equal quantity of water When you buy cauliflower and other vegetables at your grocer's, buy a supply of Libby's Milk too. Vegetables creamed with it are unusually good. Use Libby's Milk for every milk or cream purpose. It is cow's milk—rich, convenient, economical and pure. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago let your Grocer be your Milkman YES, YES INDEED, WE DO,SELL LOTS OF TP. AND THEY DO COME BACK FOR MORE. SURE THEY ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO THEIR FRIENDS. 4. ____ For Luck, love, friends, success, happiness and everything else you wish for, burn Osman's Indian Temple incense, we sell it right Burn some every day, fire your troubles away. Concentrate, meditate and pray and cause everything good to come your way. It is successfully used and highly recommended by the very best people everywhere. It is only 25c a box with directions how to use. We sell it with most of the products. LIVINGSTON Drug Co. 1730 Penn Ave. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penn Ave. Theodrick Smith, cor. Penn Ave. Ave. and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, cor. Drudh Hill Ave. and Presstman St. Green Pharmacy, N. W. cor. Drudh Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Howard E. Young, Drudh Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drudh Hill Ave. Fennel's Pharmacy, Drudh Hill Ave. Middle, Northwestern Pharmacy, Penn Ave. and Dolphin St. Robinson's Pharmacy, Penn Ave. and Hoffman St. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 309 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. By mail 30c. Beng Co., Inc. Men Sts. Dresses, Shirtwaists, Boys' Jobs Stock of the above named semi-annually. of Regret.: Res. Joseph Phurtha G. Johnson Organizer Salary $25 a Week ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION TRADE ECONOMIC MARK PRICE 50¢ Not To Be Sold For LESS THE MINE GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MFG CO DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. NEW The Shoe of See the New Fall Style SEE THEM—that is all we ask. is such a vast difference in their QU —in their STYLE—in their BEAUT in their VALUE over anything else in Shoes offered in this city at this price you will say they are BY FAR THE ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS A PURE MASTER PREPARATION MARK TRADE ECONOMICAL PRICE 500 Not To Be Sold For LESS THE MME, GRACE, JOHNSON, MOORE MFG.CA DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGG5 AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Newark The Shoe of a Nation See the New Fall Styles SEE THEM—that is all we ask. There is such a vast difference in their QUALITY—in their STYLE—in their BEAUTY and in their VALUE over anything else in Men's Shoes offered in this city at this price, that you will say they are BY FAR THE BEST. Once more we offer indisputable evidence of our LEADERSHIP in the United States in value-giving. In NEWARK Shoes for FALL we are giving you the benefit of LOWER COST OF PRODUCTION, plus the tremendous saving that we effect by reason of our GIGANTIC OUTLET thru over 400 of our own stores, selling DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC at the LOWEST MARGIN OF PROFIT ever known. Hundreds of styles—everyone brimming over with individuality. See them here tomorrow! OF PROFIT ever known. Hund styles—everyone brimming over wi viduality. See them here tomorrow ASK FOR NO. 1713 A most desirable shoe for walking or everyday wear. Fine Red Mahogany uppers. DAMP- PROOF RUBBER MIDDLE SOLE. Good- year Welt Sewed. Goodyear Wingfoot Rub- ber Heel. The ideal shoe for damp days. ASK. FOR NO. 3322 Men's Mahogany English Ball; bran-new patterns, attractively perforated. The single sole is of the best Oak tanned leather, has white fibre Damp Proof Middle Sole and Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heel. We do not believe you can get the same style, fit and wear anywhere else at the price. ASK FOR NO. 1769 The season's latest and best, Men's Soft Toe Scotch Grain Brogue Oxford. Heavy single Oak sole, Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber heel, Handsomely perforated and full of the "snap" smart young dressers like. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed The Newark S The Largest Chain of OPERATING FIFT Twelve Men The Newark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. --- Miss Lean A. V. Thon open her Piano and Vocal for the fall and winter seas. All old and new students asked to make application as as possible in order to arrange suitable hours and proper elicitation. Miss Thomas will be assiste 5$ 114 E. Baltimore St. Nett to Hotel Emerson All Newark Stores $ 5 Nature never did and no single product nearly so good. However, the objection be to use other products, or best. For best results use Special Offer This cut and case 1 regular Any druggists dressure or be drop us a pe save it deliv your door. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO MASTER PREPARATION 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore be Stores Stores In The United States. STORES IN BALTIMORE Women's Stores This cut and 35c p. case I regular 50c K. Any druggist, for dressure or bagbed drop us a postal save it delivered cour door. INDECEMBER TO ACCEPT PREPARATIONS C ings Ave., Baltimore SPECIAL INDGEMENT TO AGENTS MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. SHOES Broadway 547 N. Gay Rr Bank St. Next to Benesco Aa Ave. 3402 Eastern A The Market Next to Corner Highly Broadway 2124 E. Monum Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Colli Gania Ave. 1119 Light St of Biddle St. Just below Cross St Men's Stores Baltimore St. Baltimore and Gay and Eutaw St. Innings To Accommodate Customers Baltimore and Ga commodate Customers The stage offering at the Lin- mond the opening attraction this week is Al Watts" "Ebony Ea- ties" featuring Miss Esther Bijou, and Miss Anita Wilkins. The chief comedian of the aggregation is "Bubber White" Al Watts man- will be the offering. ager and owner of the show also appear in a brief comedy role. The star spot on the bill is shared between Misses Misses and Wilkins. The woman is known as The Girl With The Million Dollar Shirt, but smiling is not her only asset; for she is one of the classiest entertainers that visits the local house. She knows what an audience wants, is able to give it in a finished manner and just bubbles over with "personality." Miss Wilkins is the prima donna of the company and she is the best that has visited this house this season. She possess a voice of a varied range, and much beauty, in one of her number she shares above high C. The management of the American desire to call to the attention of the theatergoers of Baltimore the fact that they have secured the sole rights to the "Brute" the big colored production in which Sam Langford is featured. This picture will make the round of the passes, the first showing of its engagement will be made at the American. The vaudeville bill at the Star this week is composed of Morton and Brown the former of the popular singing duo that has been a feature of the local picture houses all the summer, who is teamed with a male performer, Mayo and Glenn and Easto and Easton. day with the beautiful Jean Pange in the stellar role. On Friday and Saturday "Katty" Arbuckle in "The-Dollar-A-Year Man" was billed as the attraction, but owing to this actor's connection with the life of a young actress in California last week, which has caused a stir among theatre owners all over the country, the management decided to await the verdict of the local owners, before reaching a definite stand in connection with the latter picture. Miss Jorophia Russell does well in the role of soubrette, Newell Mors handles the "straight" in good fashion, Simmy Peoples assists in the comedy business and does some remarkable dancing while balancing a chair between his teeth, and Catherine Jackson won applause for some excellent dancing of the jazz order. The management will house has set apart Friday as animate night set up to all comers, several cash prizes are given to the winners. The vaudeville attraction offered to patrons of the Regent this week consists of Tucker and Gresam Allen and Jones the Strayhorn "Kid" and Comodore, and educated monk. Tucker and Gresham who began their stage career in this City, easily won headline placee on the bill, there are no more capable players in the business in their particular line of work than are these, running them at close second are Allen and Jones a male team whose skit is built around two expressmen. They are good comedians, with good voices and "harmonized" in several numbers to the delight of the audience. Kids does some of the best dancing seen here this season. The boy also shows a gift for comedy. Commodore the educated pony made a big hit, especially with the young folks. He spells, dances, counts, and plays a number of the best dances in a misuse. The main screen offering was "A Message From Mars." The week was initiated at the American with "The Symbol of the Unconquered" the big Oscar Mis- THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES At Fishermen's Auditorium MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1921 Under the Direction of Ed. L. Slater The Jazzeola Orchestra 35 Cents ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave ROOSEVELT PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 1906. 1921 Monday and Tuesday First Presentation of the Greatest Story ever told of the Cold Wild West with plenty thrills and action. See TWO DAYS ONLY And Larry Semon's latest "SCHOOL DAYS" Monday only, PATHE NEWS Tuesday only, AESOPS FABLES Wednesday LOUISE GLAUM in "The Leopard Woman" wonderful, beautiful picture. Don't miss this one. Mack Sennett's Side Splitter, THE FIRESIDE BREWER" And The Fox News Thursday NORMA TALMADGE in her latest success "Ghosts Of Yesterday" This is the first showing of this picture. ONE DAY ONLY For a laugh producer we have secured at an extra expense "DODGING HIS DOOM" Featuring Chester Conklin And the PATHE NEWS, Sees All, Know's All Sunday First Presentation of Paramount's Newest Release Featuring DOUGLASS McLAIN in Hall Room Boys "IN-BAD AGAIN" in "NAME THE DAY" Very Funny First Run Fox Picture with an All-Star Cast Entitled, "A Big Town Idea" Just Different Hall Room Boys "IN BAD AGAIN" And the FOX NEWS OMING—The Sensation of the Screen "MOTHER I NEED YOU" son that young who combines those features seldom seen in on the silver sheet and brains. Pauline Fred- "Roads of Destiny" was a Tuesday. On Friday and Saturday "Fatty Arbuckle in "The Dollar-A Year- Man" was billed as the attraction, but owing to this actor's connec- tion with the death of a young actress in California last week, which has caused a stir among piet- ture theatre owners all over the Country, the board decided itself the verdict of the local owners, before reaching a definite stand in connection with the latter picture. The opening attraction on next Friday will be "Snow Blind" featuring an all-star cast. This picture will be shown for two days. The man" featuring Louise Glaum will be the attraction and on Thursday Norma Talmadge will appear in "Ghosts of Yesterday." THE REGENT THE CAREY The Carey began the week with "Black Beauty" featuring Jean Palge. On Tuesday "A Child in Pawn," a five-act drama featuring an all-female cast, will next Monday the opening attraction will be "Wet Wet" the the Dumbar was Edith Story in a special production of Dreams'. On Cold Weeks, the New weeks at this house will theatrical advertising column. a week at buried with portrait Cote Bellou "Wet special offering special features found in the segments in an THE AMERICAN Movie Theatres only five white players in the cast. Just why the impression was allowed to prevail that Mr. Gilpin was the only colored member of the cast does not puzzle initiated in ree relationship in this section of the country, or for that matter any section. Of course, while it is a matter of little importance in so far as the play is concerned, we do not doubt that had the fact been known that the majority of the players were colored there would have been a larger attendance of colored theatre-goers which was almost negligible during the entire week. Nor would this announcement, as some may conclude, have kept many theatre-goers of the opposite race away, is our judgment, for it was the acting that drew the few who did go and there is little doubt that these would have gone anyway. The vaudeville bill at the Star this week is composed of Morton and Brown the former of the popular singing duo that has been a feature of the local picture houses all the summer, wib is teamed with a male performer Mayo and Gleen and Easto and Easton. As a parting word as to suffering itself, As was to be expected, it created quite a diversity of opinion among those who witnessed it both as to its merits as a play and the more inportant question of its being a true analysis of the shallowness of the Negro's absorption by modern civilization which is insufficient to sustain him when brought face to face with the elemental in nature, physical, and geographical. Morton and Brown won a good hand for their singing and some humorous chatter, Mayo and Glenn likewise won applause for a talking singing and dancing skit, while Easton and Easton closed the bill to a good hand for a good line of singing and some execlentic dancing by the made member of the team. The main picture program complete the bill. We have been informed that sir O'Neill had no intention of attempting to plumb the depth of Negro civilization when he presented his play, which was as a study in the psychology of fear, based upon an actual case of this latter that had to do not with a Negro but a white man in the South. THE RAINBOW The Rainbow began the week with Earthbound". On Tuesday deadline, "The Taxi" "The Taxi" with Mr. and Mrs. Carrier De Haven was the offering. Of course some of our more learned critics herebauts seized upon the play, at once as a propaganda of racial inferiority and thus attributed Gilpin's fine performance to the fact that he had his, is in so many words, rather a naturalism than in bioterrorism. | Special attention is called to the big feature: "Serap iron" feature Charles Kay which will be shown Friday and Saturday of the week. - Such logic is laughable. On this of theory any Negro could walk upon the stage, assume the "Emperor's" nature and proceed to give just as effective performance. Thus does race prejudice affect small minds On next Monday the opening attraction will be "Prisoners Of Love" a fine picture featuring the beautiful Betty Compson. On Tuesday the special feature will be the matchless Pearl White in Beyond Price. This picture will be continued on Wednesday. On Thursday the Highest Elderly with Madge Kennedy will be the special attraction. On Friday Grace Cunard in "Carmen Of The Border" will be shown and on Saturday Alice Brady will appear in "The Fear Market." RECEPTION TO GILPIN On last Friday evening after the evening performance of the "Emperor Jones" Mr Charles S. Giplin his star of the production was ordered a reception by Mr. Robert Young at St. Mary's Hall. "THE EMPEROR JONES"- A CORRECTION About 2pm admirers of the actor had gathered to meet him and when he entered the hall he was greeted warmly, assured that Mr. Gillin had admonished those present that nothing could ever be accomplished without hard work. That it was only by hard work that he had attained his present place which he did not regard as a success, and ended up in that muscus. Following the lead of the advance notices which had been sent out, we announced in our review of the above-named play which was presented in this city last week that with the exception of Charles Gilpin the entire cast of this play was white. A similar reception was given in a similar manner. The woman tight, a hundred persons attended. This, we have been reliably inferred, is that the skin of the heart, there are skin on colored and NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Appoints New General Agent For Maryland and Moves Office to Larger Quarters The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company wishes to announce to its Maryland Policy Holders, and to the general public the appointment of Mr. Z. H. Milburn to the Maryland State Agency, succeeding Mr. C. M. H. Johnson, resigned. Mr. Milburn has been with the company for the past five years, and is one of its most successful managers. He comes to Baltimore from Hampton, Va. The office of the company has been moved to 1129 Druid Hill Ave, two doors from the corner of Dolphin Street. This location is at a transfer point and may be easily reached from any section of the city. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 10th, 1921 SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. 15-DAFFYDILL GIRLS-15 Not a dull moment. A laugh a minute You can't afford to miss this show Monday-Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 2 Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 9 Featuring EDDIE POLO. Lots of action. WILL ROGERS in "JES CALL ME JIM" FIVE REEL WESTERN—GREAT Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in Don't Fail to See the Double Mystery Girl "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 2 SPECIAL IN SEVEN REELS The Greatest Feature Ever Before Shown COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE WONDER FEATURE—DON'T MISS IT LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—] THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 6 The Greatest Serial with Lots of Action Don't Miss it. THE ARABS VENGEANCE, 2 reel Animal Feature Lots of action VINING PUNCH, 2 reel Comedy The Greatest Serial ever before shown. HABIT OF HAPPENERS in 5 reels with Douglas Fairbanks TOM MIX in a Great Western Special 1 day only Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 4 EDGAR JQNES and EDNA MAY SPERL in "BLACK ACE" 2 Reel WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY "WET GOLD" 24-17-11 IN SEVEN ACTS A story of Pirates and the trail skims down the Atlantic seaboard, pauses at an exciting race at the Havana track, dips to a lost isle in the South Atlantic and plunges to the very floor of the ocean, where men in grotesque diving suits come to death grips for the treasure. Mack Sennett Comedians in "LOVE TAPS AND HARD KNOCKS" 2 Acts MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, OSCAR MICHEAUX Presents IRIS HALL and an All Star Cast of Colored Actors 'The Homesteaders An exciting story of the early WEST in 7 thrilling acts. Don't Miss It! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, At The CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 19th, 1921 MONDAY—RALPH INCE and All Star Cast in CAREY "WET GOLD" in 7 Acts The Story is one of Submarine Pirates and the clash of two rival expeditions which set out to find the treasure which the phunderers had buried at the bottom of the sea. It is a picture that will be remembered and talked about for years. Mack Sennett Comedians in "Hard Knocks and Love Taps" 2 acts TUESDAY—OSCAR MICHEAUX Presents ALL COLORED ACTORS IN "THE HOMESTEADERS" 7 Acts This is a story of the WEST and shows the Trials and Triulations of the early settlers. IRIS HALL takes one of the leading parts and is ably supported by an All Star Cast of colored actors. ARLINE, PRETTY and GEORGE SELL. "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 1 WEDNESDAY— WEDNESDAY- Warner Orland, Juanita Haveen and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 7. EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAY SPERL in "THE BLACK ACE" 2 Act WESTERN Century Comedians in "HOLD YOUR BREATH" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "TEACHING TEACHERS" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 6 Ben Hagerty and Frederick Peters in MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE LAST EPISODE DON'T MISS 11 EDWARD HATTON in "THE GOLDEN LURE" 2 Act Western KLASS A CMOEDIANS in a Clever 2 Act COMEDY FRANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON In VANISHING·TRAILS, Episode 12 JIMMY AUBREY in "MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS" 2 Act Com'r STAR COMEDIANS in "No Clothes To Guide Him" COMEDY NIC KCARTER in "The Diamond Trail" 2 Act Detective Story GEO. LARKINS, in "ROARING WATERS" 2 Act WESTERN AESOPS FABLES in "MICE AT WAR" Cartoon Comic COMING—THOS. NEIGHAN in "The Easy Road" 7 Acts THOS. SANTCHI in a Series of 2 Act WESTERNS DOUGLAS McLAIN in "THE HOME STRETCH" 5 Acts John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. DROPSY reduced in a few hours: > swelling relieved in a few Short breathing DROPSY DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few Short breathing days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. SCAR M. LEAU Presents THE SAMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED A ROMANCE OF THE GREENWOOD With An' All Star Colored Cast, Featuring Walker Thompson, Iris Hall, Geo. Catlin, and Lawrence Chenault DICK MASON, an aged Negro who had a homestead in the great Northwest, returns to the South where he dies, leaving the claim to his granddaughter, Evon Mason, a beautiful quadroon, who later goes therewith to make proof on the same. She arrives at the little hotel wherein one Jefferson Driscoll, night clerk and a Negro but masquerading as white, refuses her accommodations. She wander into the forest; a storm comes up she becomes lost and is picked up by Hugh Van Allen, colored, and a prospector, whom she had met on the street the afternoon before, but who because he had and was still, unknow to her, mistaken her for white, is merely courteous, while with her—she had fallen in love with him at first sight.. When later Van Allen discovered how Driscoll had treated her, he goes and beats that one up—result to, "get even," Driscoll schemes and succeeds in selling Van Allen what he, Driscoll thought to be a tract of the most worthless land in the country. When he discovered later that those self-same land were underlaid with a seashell and valuable beyond description and he was able to persuade Van Allen to sell them back to too many in league with a Negro hunting Squawman, he launches his drive to deliver Van Allen off the lands and out of the country by recourse to the insidious . . . At the hour of midnight, robed in white, like ghosts, and with fiery torches, they ride down on Van Allen. In the meantime, Even, who had gotten word of the plot, dashes into the village and gets the settlers, who ride with her to Van Allen's rescue . . . Monday, Sept. 19 and Tuesday, Sept. 20 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 19th, 1924 Monday—"SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST COMEDY— "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Episode 6 Tuesday—"SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" Century Comedy "ALFALFA LOYE" Screen Magazine The picture you will never forget. Screen Magazine. Century Comedians ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 1 CENTS Wednesday—"THE SKY RANGER" Episode 14 Fox Film "OLIVER TWIST JR." Featuring HAROLD GOODWIN Pathe Comedy "SPOT CASH" Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 4 THE NEW UNIVERSAL SERIAL WESTERN DANGER MAN Serial "GREAT REWARD" Francis Ford Star Comedy "TWELVE HOURS TO LIVE" Friday—"DO OR DIE" Episode 6 FEATURING EDDIE POLO Super Film Attraction Wm. Fairbanks in "WESTERN PEP" Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 8 estern "ACROSS BORDER" Fox Comedy "SUNSHINE" SCREEN MAGAZINE HEATRE NEAR BOND MONDAY SEPT 19th, 1921 STAR THEATRE MITCHELL AND MITCHELL Singing, Dancing and Talking KEMP AND DANIELS The Act That Is A Little Different DUSTBALL AND COOK Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 1 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—Wild Men of Africa in "JUNGLE DANCERS" OFFICER CUPUP 2 Reel Paramount Comedy GEO. OVEY in "IN AND OUT" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 1 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY TOM MOORE IN A 2 REEL DRAMA AND A 1 REEL BUCKLE COMEDY Thursday—"RIDERS OF THE DAWN" AND 1 REEL COMEDY Friday "MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Episode 1 ALL JENNINGS in "SQUARE SHOOTER" 1 REEL GAYETY COMEDY Saturday—First Episode of "YELLOW ARM" No.2 Bostock Animals in "THE JUNGLE FLASHLIGHT" PATHE NEWS and 1 REEL COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS I Comedy LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite LAFAYETTE MARKET Now showing large and complete lines of Men's Felt Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Underwear and Shirts at very low Prices BASEBALL BASEBALL MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK Westport Cars Direct to Park Sunday, Sept. 18, 2 P. M. Double-header BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South vs. AMERICAN CHAIN CO. Of York, Pa. Penna. Big White Champion Club FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th LIQUOR FLOWED OUTSIDE RIDGLEY CAMP SUNDAY Sheriff, Investigating The Camp Meeting, Finds Fifty Crap Games In Progress Five Hundred Quarts Of Drinkables Are Said To Have Been Dispensed Hidley, Md., Sept. 15.—Investigation of Sheriff Dolan into the disorder accompanying the camp meetings at Boonesboro, near here, on Sunday afternoon of last week, the sheriff's chiskey than retaliation is dispensed. Approaching the camp ground from the back way, Sheriff Dolan declares he saw at least one-thundred men, some white, others black, patting at one time. When within twenty yards of the campshoot, the sheriff fired several bullets into the air and the crowd left, leaving on fire five other two-pistol secular ragers, brass knuckles and other equipment. Nearly an acre of land was ruined by being trapped in the crap shoot and we were left in a blind estimate of the crowd in the crap shoot was between three and four hundred and at least fifty crap games were gone on at one time. Complaints had been self-respecting people of the camp as a nuisance and were told the camp had hundred quarts had been sold in the last two weeks, one woman sold drinks in the roadway at twenty-five cents each and another sold a connection consisting of red pepper and water. Rev. J. H. Nutter, pastor in charge, insisted in class order inside the gates, but was not responsible for the violations outside. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Chloe, Quiles, 42; C. H. Paby Sanders, 10; H. H. Paddy Saunders, 12; 1214 Chima St. Sten-Sunny, 38; Md. Peo. J. W. Martin, 32; 1298 Argyle Ave Denison Coyser, 34; 1236 Orleans Walter White, 22; J. H. Hilder Deanmark, 1; H. H. Hilder Deanmark, 2; Port McMehan John Holmes, 37; C. H. Wm. Glince, 60; 900 Argyle Ave. Isaac Welsh, 64; 544 McMechen Emma Taylor, 30; Merry H. Sarah Reed, 60; 590 Whitecoat. J. W. Martin, 32; Port McMehan Alice Coles, 19; T. B. H. Boreatrice Savage, 17; T. B. H. Midred Jennings, 11; Merry H. John Hood, 22; Jno. H. H. John Hood, 22; Jno. H. H. Charles Hussell, 11; 504 Cross St. John Smith, 517 Gharreove Alce Mary C. Scarber, 37; 1444 Block George Briscoe, 43; 919 Boyd Ellie Mackey, 55; 232 Garrett Charles St. John, 52; Garrett Charles Robt, Balley, 50; S. Battin, G. Lury Wynnt, 30; 418 Poppleton Baby Wynnt, 35; Carrmal Alce Mamie Bruce, 56; 547 Pressman Alce Suntt, 34; 543 Mosher. Alce Suntt, 34; 543 Mosher. Fred Delbard, 322 E. 22; St. Hattie Price, 14; 1222 McDelferne Hurt In Lumber Yard While playing in Mottus's Lumber Yard, 1022 Pennsylvania Ave. Chestnut Hill, she met the foot of Miss Viola Bush, age 18, 1033 Myrle Ave. She was taken to the University Hospital where she received treatment for a back injury and probable fracture. Her screams alarmed the whole neighborhood. DON'T DELAY IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE Kidney trouble if not corrected often causes Brights' disease, Heart. Trouble Paralysis and other dental problems. Send for Free Booklet of advice and information at once. It tells all about diseases that affect Bladder and how to relieve them. It is absolutely free. The Fowler Medicine Co. Dept. H. Memphis, Tenn. LOUIS HACK 1731-33 Pen Opposite LAFAYET w showing large an Men's Felt Hats, C Underwear and Sh Price Fresh from their vacations, nearly eleven thousand boys and girls went back to their books on the opening day of the public schools Tuesday. Congestion was manifested overcrowding and principals and teachers worked like beavers enrolling new pupils, issuing transfers and organizing classes. Practically the whole of this week will be spent in this kind of work. School 112 is perhaps the most crowded in the city. George B. Murphy has enrolled 1500 pupils and several hundred more to expel the students. The police and Calhoun Streets, will be ready for occupancy in ten days and this will relieve the situation. Pupils numbering 836 enrolled in the high school, which faces a possibility of losing its assembly hall at Sharp Street Church. Church on their furniture and building. Over 1200 pupils registered at School 106 and 1689 at School 110, while School 101, Dunbar, East Baltimore, enrolled 1325. The teachers, trainers, Estimates of the attendance of all the schools Tuesday totaled 10, 940. Additional figures were not available: from schools in the new annex, which will bring this total up beyond 11.4, enrollment by schools as follows: School 100, 121; School 101, 125; School 102, 725; School 103, 709; School 105, 415; School 106, 1200; School 107, 424; School 108, 225; School 109, 450; School 110, 1258; School 112, 1900; School 114, 1260; School 118, 118; School High School, $35; Training School 121, Total, 10,940. Arrested Trying William Stewart, 28 years, 925 N. Howard street, was arrested Monday afternoon, on a western drive as he was leaving a pawn shop on Pennau. Ave. with a suit case contain 16 pieces of silver. Williams is charged with storing are now looking for the owner. New York, September 15—Alberten George W. Harris and Charles H. Roberts were renominated in the municipal primaries Tuesday. A Stitch In Time Saves Nine NOW IS THE TIME THE STRENGTH & FORFTY THE BODY AGAINST THE RIGORS AND HARDSHIS OF THE WINTER. This is effected by filling the body with RICH PURE BLOOD; this in turn is done by putting the kidneys, liver & Digestive Organs in PITER & WORKING ORDER; there is a ONE SURE & CERTAIN WAY TO DO THIS WORK & that is by taking WALSHS FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDIES AND "OLD MAN" WALSHS BLOOD PERFERENCE, LIVING CLEANSE, BOWEL REGULATOR & TONIC, THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED THOUSANDS OF PHYSICAL WRECKS TO HEALTH & STRENGTH & CHEATED THE UNDERTAKER OUT OF MANY A JOB. THE price of these two GRAND OLD REMEDIES is $2.34, by mail $2.56. THEY ARE SOLD UNDER THE STRENGGEST HONGLIA DURANTEE: GENTINE, HONEST, GUARANTEE, COURSE We have no wish to criticize any other remedies, but the fact is that so many come to us complaining that after trying this, that & the other widely advertised hot air, fake remedies whose only recommendation is very often a fancy cartoon, wrapped or labeled (their money & time has been (grown away): ELEKASE BE CONVINCED OF THIS FACT: OLD MAN* WALSH HAS GOT THE GOODS & THEY ARE FOR YOU that you may live long in the land, & all your varied power employ, & die by weight of years, may other remedies, some of the finest known to Medical Botany for example Walsh's Famous Wonderful WASH & Cutesore Gintment which will hence most any sore, those real bad ones that come from VBLY SERIOUS INQUIRITY of the blood; another the Famous WORM remedy for which King Louis the XVI gave Madame Noël 18,000 francs & many other remedies. We carry about 2,000 lbs of goods & herbs in stock all the time. WALSH'S FAMILY OLD HERB SHOP, 910 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Aiken, S. C.; Sept. 15.—Charles Thompson, 25 and Mansfield Butler boy of 15, were tied to a tree in a cornfield five miles from here last Thursday night and their bodies riddled with bullets. The men were accused of beating and robbing a white woman, wife of the man for whom they worked. Ropes were securely tied around the wrists of the two men and bullets of two hundred guns of every description found. their marks in the two bodies and in the tree behind them. Sheriff H. H. Howard white, with one-half dozen deputies made no effort to driver-overd back or take the prisoners out of the hands of the mobs. They took their time and wired Governor Cooper for assistance, but when help came two dead men were found tied to a tree and the mob dispersed. There will be no arrests at the members of the mob are well-known to the authorities. Quiet After Canton Riot Canton, Ohio, Sept. 14—Quitness followed trouble between Italianis and several colored men Sunday of last week when David Lowe and Tony Santilli fought a death battle each killing the other, and the Italianis attacked the Italian for pushing Mack Toussend, Robert White, Sam Taylor and an Italian girl were shot by stray bullets. A brother of the dead Italian is held for seeking revenge on passsby. RUNS INTO LAMP POST Dr. Edward Short Misses Auto But Hits Light Dr. Edward Short, 1812 Drudg HILL Avenue was living with on Drudg HILL Avenue Monday about 3.10 and ran into a lamp post, trying to, avoid an accident with a white man named Ward, who driving west on Dolphin Street at a high rate of speed. The right hand dan was broken and considerable damage done to the engine. No one was injured. VACATION ECHOES "Vacation Echoes" will be the theae discussion at the meeting of Baptist ministers at Ebenezer Baptist Church Monday. ELECTRIC SHOE CO. 224 W. H. We use the best quality of leather. A trial will make W. Edward F. Phone Mr. V. Ladies' Shoes half sole second, with Shoes half sole second, swee This offer c The RA 2II5-17 PED BLOOM and FRO THE HOME OF PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— RIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 224 W. Hoffman St. best quality of leather and charge reasonable prices. A trial will make you a customer. W. Edward Franklin, Prop. Phone Mt. Vernon 223 J. half sole sued, with rubber heels, or a pair of Men's shoes half soiled, sewed and labeled $1.50 This offer expires Oct. 15. e RAINBOW CII5-17 PENNA. AVE OM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 19th, 1921 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP We use the best quality of leather and charge reasonable prices. A trial will make you a customer. W. Edward Franklin, Pro. Phone Mt. Version 233 f. Ladies' Shoes half sole sewed, with rubber hooks, or a pair of Men's Shoes half soled, sewed and beaded $1.50 This offer expires Oct. 15 BETTY COMPSON, in "PRISONERS OF LOVE The dangers that confront a girl possessed tional beauty form the central theme of the stirring DRAMA of passionate youth. UNIVERSAL NEWS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PEARL WHITE, in "BEYOND PRICE" Miss WHITE'S latest picture and her wanted to be a millionaire's wife; she was famous, and she kept wishing and obtaine A surprising climax. Added Tuesday—TWO REEL COM Added Wednesday—TWO REEL JUNGL "PRISONERS OF LOVE" wars that confront a girl possessed of excep- tion form the central theme of this story. A DRAMA of passionate youth. UNIVERSAL NEWS and WEDNESDAY PEARL WHITE, in "BEYOND PRICE" WHITE'S latest picture and her best. She be a millionaire's wife; she wanted to be and she kept wishing and obtained her wish. g climax. and Tuesday—TWO REEL COMEDY nnesday—TWO REEL JUNGLE DRAMA AY— MADGE KENNEDY, in ... THE HIGHEST BIDDER" d him for himself alone, but when she had money there was the devil to pay. of a man who set a trap for the girl and self in it. GRACE CUNARD, in MEN OF THE BORDER" being serial star in a thrilling BORDER The dangers that confront a girl possessed of exceptional beauty form the central theme of this story. A stirring DRAMA of passionate youth. UNIVERSAL NEWS Miss WHITE'S latest picture and her best. She wanted to be a millionaire's wife; she wanted to be famous, and she kept wishing and obtained her wish. A surprising climax. Added Tuesday—TWO REEL COMEDY Added Wednesday—TWO REEL JUNGLE DRAMA THURSDAY— MADGE KENNEDY, in ..... "THE HIGHEST BIDDER" She loved him for himself alone, but when she learned he had money there was the devil to pay. The story of a man who set a trap for the girl and caught himself in it. FRIDAY GRACE CUNARD, in "CARMEN OF THE BORDER" The dashing serial star in a thrilling BORDER STORY. Also She loved him for himself alone, but when she learned he had money there was the devil to pay. The story of a man who set a trap for the girl and caught himself in it. 2nd Episode of THE BLUE FOX ALICE BRADY, in THE FEAR MARKET" one of those who are always living in something, imaginary or real? A wonder- n interesting DRAMA. Don't Miss It! Also TWO REEL COMEDY ALICE BR "THE FEAR Are you one of those w dread of something, imagin ful star in an interesting D Also TWO REE Are you one of those who are always living in dread of something, imaginary or real? A wonder ful star in an interesting DRAMA. Don't Miss It! Also TWO REEL COMEDY THURSDAY— SATURDAY— THE AFRICAN AMERICAN McRARY PAID WHITES $40,000 TO SETTLE CASE Up Big Sum To Prevent A Sensational Trial Ginimuth) Ohio. Sept. 14—It has leaked out that Baxter McRary, wealthy citizen of Lexington, N.Y., put up $40,000 in order to buy the case out of court. Varner, white against him for alienating the affections of Mrs. Varner. Of this amount, $20,000, it is said, will be paid to Varner's lawyers, and the remaining $20,000 to Mr. McRary's lawyers. Varner is also paid to have put up $10,000, $25,000 of which goes to his wife and the remainder to pay her attorney's fees and court costs. It is reported that Mr. McRary feels that he has saved $60,000 by settling the case out of court. The whites, it is said, had planned to ruin him so as arranging matters with Mrs. Varner, his only witness, that she could not testify. Attorneys made to make the case cost $110,000. Dr. I. Garland-Teen, friend of Mr. McLary and an official of the M. E. Church in which Mr. McLary is an ardent worker, has just returned from Lexington, N. C. to work with his business partner. Mr. McLary to return home get Mr. McLary, himself, is anxious to go back because of his poor health here and because his business affairs are tied up in home work. He is worried, however, is threatened, should he return. The case attracted considerable publicity last spring when Warner sued his wife for divorce and sued him for $50,000 damages, charging him with stealing his wife's affections. Nashville, *Tenn.*, **number 6** — The layman of the 2. Church are organizing. The first step in the direction of a general organization has taken place at Nashville, *Tenn.*. An organization has been formed with leading laymen as its members. It is being sent throughout the country. An official newspaper will be published. Fashion .BURT Phone, Madison 2369 J. AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH GL 941-43-PENNA-AVE. C Open from 1 to 11 P. M. Not Safe In Lexington A. M. E. LAYMEN PINCKNEY TOTES WOMAN PIGGY-BACK Baltimore Box. Now Pittsburgh Cop. Is Man Of A Few Words When a hundred fifty pound female prisoner refused to walk to the partol box last Saturday night in Pittsburgh after she had been ar- SIR JOHN BROADWAY rested for creating a disturbance. Patrolman Rufus Pinckney, Ballimore hoy, member of the old First Separate Company, busy on the bus. Officer Pinckney gritted his teeth, gave his belt an extra hilt and seizing the prisoner like a sickle, then grabbed the box, a block away and up 'hill' at that. Two other men attempted to take his prisoner from him, Pinckney reported to the Center Ave. station and they were arrested. New York Sept. 15—Reverend E. W. Daniel formerly curate of Saint Phillips Protestant Episcopal church of New York, which became a more conspicuous figure in church circles because of alleged break in Saint Phillips, was given a visit to New York casino last Friday evening. There were more than two thousand admiring friends present to show their appreciation of the great servant of the church. New York City for sixteen years at Saint Phillips, and so say goodbye to him as he is to leave shortly to his new charge at Detroit Michigan. Fashion Hints at BURTON'S. You will observe from the Cut as displayed from our window one of the many attractive FALL CREATIONS in Ladies' Suits. This suit is beautifully designed, handsomely trimmed and normally priced, appealing to any tasty and economical buyer. We carry open styles that we will be pleased to taek orders on and make to any size. THE AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 941.43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION only 11c PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT. 19th. 1921 Thursday—TWO GOOD WESTERNS Also 2 Reel Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday SPECIAL ATTENTION! PEARL WHITE. in "BEYOND PRICE" COMING—Return engagement "The Brute" in 8 reels, considered the most powerful colored picture ever shown. 100 York; Pa. Sept. 15—Mrs. Lydia Hill, of Philas, Pa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dorsey, of 23 Concord Street. *Mrs. S. M. Foster will attend the District Conference which will convene at B威尔, D. C., September 14th, 15th and 16th.* *The Ruth L. Bennett Charity Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harfiet Dorsey 24 Walnut Street. *The delegates who attended the State Convention of the Negro-Women Club, made their reports, which were enjoyed by all present.* *Mrs. Bertha Scott has returned home after spending a delightful time at Monkton.* *Miss Ethhel Smith, of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Felts, 127 Charles Street. *Miss Mildred of Baltimore, MD., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ethhel Freeman, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geor. Burton.* *Rev C. C. Williams, pastor of Bethel Church, has resided Florida, his home. *An entertainment for the benefit of Bethel Church was given at the residence of Mrs. Harwitt Music. *Music by Mrs. Harwitt Music. *Mrs. Waters of Suchella Street, has resided after a pleasant visit at Asbury Park, N. J. *Mrs. Lee, of Washington is visiting relentless here.* DENTON, MD. Denton, Md. Sept. 15.—The services were well attended at both churches, Sunday. *Rev. M. V. Waters motored to Oxford last week to attend the Centreville District Preacher's Union. *Tuesday night Mrs. Harriet Wright entertained at her residence in Williston, a party consisting of: Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Alveru Galloway, Mrs. Malinda Thomas, Mr. Clarence Thomas. *Mrs. Mildred Ross, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Carter and Miss Madora Jasson, of Dover, State College, spent last week at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Carter as a guest and Miss Katherine Bailer were entertained at luncheon by Miss Pamie Williams, Sunday. *The Barn Profic given by the Progressive Circle at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Carter as a guest and Miss Katherine Bailer success. *A very enjoyable Lawn Party for the benefit of John Wesley Church was conducted last Friday at the residence of Mrs. Cara Curtie Athletic City. N. J., passed through Denton, Sunday enroute home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Chase, of Tuckahoe, who is still very sick. *A sick list. *Mr. John Thomas from the Blue Ridge Mountains, is visiting his uncle Mr. W. W. Thomas. Long Green, Mt.; Sept. 15—Rev. F. S. Denna preached Sunday at Mt. Zion Church. * Miss Ardella Harvey had as her week and guest Miss Viola. Matthews of Bethel Mrs. May Wells of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Hattie Cromwell last week. * Miss Mattie. Wells has returned to her studies at the William Penn High School in Philadelphia. * Miss Henrielle Davage and Miss Martha and Genova Gwynn, who visited relatives her last week, have returned to Baltimore. * Men's day rally, will be held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, Sept. 25th. * Mr. Wilbur Johnson is much improved. * Miss Ardella Harvey entertained the Rose Bud Art Club on Saturday. * Mr. Andrew W. Gassaway, brother of Mrs. Amos Harvey, Sr. also at one time director of Mt. Zion church chair departed this life at his home, 518 room. * Mr. Amos Harvey, Sr. was the funeral was held at Beltch Church, Baltimore. Rev. L. S. Flagg officiating, assisted by Dr. A. L. Gaines and Rev. W. T. Brown. A number of people from here attended the queens' rally at Fallston M. E. Church on last Sunday. * Mr. Amos Harvey was a full accident last week when a tree limb fell on him breaking several of his ribs. he is improv FOOTE'S GARAGE Touring Cars and Limousine by hour, day or trip, T Maryland. Day a Phone 7507 H Res.: 1500 M On and After Tuesday, Se WILLIAM Job and Commercial P Will occupy New and 613 W. Lafayette Ave REG Pennsylvania Avenue Continuous 1 NIGHTS 25 CENTS Children under 11 years PROGRAM WEEK. BEGINN Tim Mo 12-CLEVER In a riot of m direct from an e tour MONDAY—MAY ALLISON TE'S GARAGE 414 W. MOSHER ST. Cars and Limousines for Hire. Special rates cur, day or trip. The best pleasure cars in Maryland. Day and Night Service. Phone 7507 Harrison Foote, Prop. Res.: 1500 McCulloh Street After Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921 WILLIAM J. CREDIT and Commercial Printer, 1216 Riggs Ave. occupy New and Larger Quarters at W. Lafayette Ave. Cor. Wilmer St. REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street Continuous 1.30 to 11 P. M. S 25 CENTS MATINEE 15 CENTS under 11 years 11 c. matinee. Nights 15 c. M WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT 19th, 1921 Am Moore Co. CLEVER STARS--18 riot of mirth and melody, t from an extended Western tour. MAY—MAY ALLISON in FOOTE'S GARAGE 414 W. MOSHER ST. Touring Cars and Limousines for Hire. Special rates by hour, day or trip. The best pleasure cars in Maryland. Day and Night Service. Phone 7507 Harrison Foote, Prop. Res.: 1500 McCulloh Street Job and Commercial Printer, 1216 Riggs Ave. Will occupy New and Larger Quarters at 613 W. Lafayette Ave. Cor. Wilmer St. REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street Continuous 1.30 to 11 P.M. "THE LAST CARD" "He loved my wife, and lessly the man, trembling crime to the one person it not have known it. 'But s loved my wife, and I killed him." Breath- the man, trembling with emotion, told of his the one person in all the world who should be known it. But something intervened. "He loved my wife, and I killed him." Breathlessly the man, trembling with emotion, told of his crime to the one person in all the world who should not have known it. But something intervened. "SNOOKY'S BLUE MONDAY" Featuring Snooky, the Humanizee. TUESDAY "IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW" All Star Cast including Robt. Gordon & Virginia Lee No matter how much a woman may mar a man, there is always one woman who really cares. Snub Pollard and Little Sammy in "WHAT A WOPPER" Eddie Polo in "DO OR DIE" Episode $ TUESDAY IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW" Cast including Robt. Gordon & Virginia Lee atter how much a woman may mar a man, always one woman who really cares... Sub Pollard and Little Sammy in "WHAT A WOPPER" e Polo in "DO OR DIE" Episode $ "IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW" All Star Cast including Robt. Gordon & Virginia Lee. No matter how much a woman may mar a man, there is always one woman who really cares.. Snub Pollard and Little Sammy in "WHAT A WOPPER" A picture as different from the usual run of productions as day is from night. Weird, startling, amazing—and still it is absolutely logical and true. Thursday—"MUTT AND JEFF" and Larry Seamon "Mother I need you" is the outyure of the heart of every daughter since creation, and shall be the outyure of every daughter's heart till the sun is cold. "Mother I Need You" shouts a message that echoes round the world, fights the serpent to hell and back again, and despite the fact that the slimy coils fight-en upon beauty, youth, love and life itself, "The Friday "Yellow Arm" Episode 6 Saturday "Terror Trail" Episode 2 Ponkeyon, Md. Sep. 15.—Ss. Laura Mull and Elizabeth Brush of Baltimore city were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Cornellly the past week. * Dr. E. S. Williams the Superintendent of the Baltimore District, preached to a large audience over whom he guarded quite Sunday, after which he was greeted by his many friends and acquaintances over which he guarded quite a number of years. * Rev. F. King attended the District Conference at Washington Grove and College Sturgeon Sch. for Carral: Mull, E. Birmingham. entertained at lunchsoftermoon Mrs. C. B.her baby at her beauIndian Head. He children ofLouis Key have returnington after a length)Mrs. Luey Jackson atConference last weeknately was asked to other delegates of illness. *Little Verhas been successfully on and is getting alongpatients are expecting toh in a few months the otherrelatives and relativesNathan Key is nowemployed as a messengerGovernment office buildingdian Head. TUESDAY ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the "tate of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high. 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing your store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That is why we are proud to offer you our own building and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance.— Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office. 1633 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Druid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-3; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCulloh street, phone Madison 2502. : ON AND RISCOE WIN IN PRIMARY ELECTION Hall and Emerson Have An Easy Time With Independent Candidates. HATCHETT LOSES Knife Being Sharpened for Levi Thompson and A. W. Henderson. Applications of both parties tickets at the pri- nent last Friday. Loss cent of the registered fast and independent attributed their defent that only organization the biggest surprise was of Wm. Gibson in the for City Committeecum corner, white, the president. Horner won by 11 colored Republicans on the white side, 2 to 1 with Ward and it was almost certain that Mr. Robinson would be the victor. Argers are being made that Horner "hought up" some of the colored voters, but even among this to be so, they cannot use the Mr. Gibson defeat was the lack of colored voters who stayed away from the polls. For the first time in history two colored Republicans will be candidates for the legislature: Arthur B. Briscoe, who can fourth among the candidates, and David Robinson who received the nomination in the 4th District. Both of these men received the support of the Republican organization. Truly Hatchett, who was also a candidate in the district, was defended that his 17th Ward were interested in Hatchett's candidacy, in order to defeat the regular organization candidate did not gain him any votes in his own Ward (the 14th). Mr. Hatchett, did however carry the 16th Ward, polling 280 votes, a larger number in that Ward than any of the candidates except Barrows who received 283. Some of Mr. Briscoe friends also were in the Executive of the 16th Ward. "breaking faith" with the oration in supporting Hatchett are happy that returns show. Selection* of Oscar Chenoweth. opposed Knobber's re-election. rose received 1148 votes; Hatchett, 774; while in the 4th districtenson polled 1700. BALL AND EMERSON WIN Charles Hall was re-elected to membership on the City Committee from the 17th Ward, defeating his old opponent, John Budd by a substantial majority. Walter Emerson was also re-elected from the 14th Ward, defeating Llewlyn Cox, his opponent about 5 to 1. CITY CANDIDATES Levi Thompson, white, who was nominated for Clerk of Criminal Court and A W. Henderson, white, Republican candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, are due to give some "full explaining" if rumors of his involvement are believed, Thompson, who is Supt. of Public Buildings under Mayor Browning, has steadfastly refused to give consideration to the employment of any colored men or women to the nearly 200 positions under him, although a number of colored people could pass the examinations required for charwomen and porters. Henderson a member of the Wardens, has been accused of openly opposing the appointment of colored men. As an indication of how some of the colored people are thinking about it the primaries reveal the fact that both Thompson and Henderson failed to carry the 14th Ward, albo they carried the 13th Ward, small impolities. Indications are that while some will show their dissatisfaction by refusing to vote four either candidate, others will go right out and vote for the Democratic candidates next November. SHERIFF RECEIVES THREATENING LETTER Writer Holds Him. Rather Than Judge. For Whipping Post Revival Some anonymous write, holding Sheriff McNulty rather than the Criminal Court judges responsible for the revival of the whipping post wrote the sheriff a threatening letter last week. The letter which was turned over to the ATTORNEY ONLY by the Sheriff reads as follows: We only want to tell you about this whipping post that you have here in Baltimore City. If ever this happens again there is going to be one of the biggest accidents that you have ever seen. A boy of Negroes, as you call us, of one thousand colored men and we have all agreed that if it ever happens again we will not leave one white face in Baltimore City. We colored people are not going to stand for it. This is not slavery. You can depend upon what you read in this letter. You all whipped up the plan and we are not going to stand for it today, so please keep your hands off our colored boys. YOUNG MEN'S LIVE SOCIAL under the Laws of the "taie borized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock 0 Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 2-feet, containing four store rooms, on the second floor, with a seat- include a dining room, sitting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost 1g between $65,000 polar part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you instantly increase in value. Do not DIRECTORS Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tiuson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper n any of our authorized agents L. Monument street, Phone, Wolf Mon apply: Oliver Cooper, prest- venue, phone Madison 1474-J; 1702 McCulloh street, phone MORGAN PARK MORGAN PARK was originally started under the auspices of Morgan College. It is now under the supervision of a group of men interested in establishing a model suburb—to improve housing conditions. Churches, schools, stores are all nearby. The section is high and healthy. It is on a 7c fare direct to down town, a short ride through a good neighborhood. Take Harford Road cars to Montebello Terrace (7c fare). Walk north to Morgan Park. OUR LINE WILL BE SICK, ACCIDENT, STRAIGHT LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND ALL BRANCHES OF ORDINARY INSURANCE OUR RATES ARE AS GOOD AS THE BEST WITH EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS, PROMPT SERVICE AND THE FULFILLMENT OF EVERY LEGITIMATE OBLIGATION. $50,000 on Deposit with the State Insurance Commissioner as a guarantee for the adequate protection of every Policy Holder. A. E. Arthur E. Briscoe nominated for House of Delegates from Third District, on Republican ticket. The Nineteenth Ward Colored Women's Club, at a meeting held at 228 N. Bruce street Tuesday, planned to work for Republican success in November. Mrs. Fannie Kelly, president. BUSINESS MEN PLAN EXHIBIT Show of Negro Products Made in Baltimore Is Proposed Temporary organization of business men and women in the state and city was affected at the AFRO-AMERICAN office last Monday night when plans were laid for a big industrial exhibit of all the products made by Negroes in Baltimore sometime this fall. The three or four hundred colored business and professional men of the city and state will be canvassed by a membership committee under the direction of C. Henry Jenkins and will be urged to set up a booth in some place yet to be opened. The booth will produce which will vary from hair goods to half-sided shoes, and including ice cream, soft drinks, household articles, millinery, clothes, real estate charts, etc. The next meeting of the temporary organization to which all business men and women of the city and state are invited will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, between 8 and 9 P. M. NEIGHBORHOOD AROUSED A fight which aroused the neighborhood of Glimor and Saratoga Sts., Sunday afternoon and caused the calling out of the police response was responsible for the dead Plater being lined $11.45 at the Southwestern Police Station Monday morning. Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College, and its beautiful, healthy surroundings? MORGAN PARK It is now under the model suburb Churches, schools, The section is high and fare direct to down to a good neighborhood. Henrietta and Elaniece Queen $55 Wayne St. were held for court in default of $500 bail by Margaret Ranft of the Western Police Court Wednesday on the charge of shopping fittings. The girls were captured after a chase through the streets Monday afternoon, by Indie Carter, a white woman store detective at Elsenherg's. Goods valued at $250 were recovered which had been taken from several stores. The woman detective first saw the girls in Bermehersen's and saw the girls in a dress valued at $15 in a shopping bag, followed to Elsenherg's, where one of the girls lifted a silk scarf. *Sleeping Mrs. Carter watching them they dashed from the store, but were overtaken at Fayette and Howard street. Judy made Chater a small charger for the foods he decorated. He ripped Tischer treeswood which had boy who was a small general stores. He wired police detective first saw Deicher for dumbo children's and after witnessing a dress valued in clothing bag, followed the community, chose one of the Hermon, Wm. scarf, Sizing Wright and made something they then organized a store, but were Commissioner a jette and Howardman-like company urge his dismissal. white woman store detective at Eisenherr's. Goods valued at $250 were recovered which had been taken from several stores. The woman detective was also the result of his son's injuries can be determined. Then place a dress valued at $45 in a shopping bag, followed by Eisenherr's, where one of the children, Wm. Devaux, a Wright girls lifted a silk scarf. _Sleeping Mrs. Carter watching them. They are from the store, but were Commissioner against the unpolice-overserved at Fayette and Howard-man-like conduct of Doeber and streets. GET READY TO LAUGH & "Tosaynite Ovalhole Brown" By all means read this series of Bowser, author of "The Man Who and other stories. A LAUGH IN MOSSE Beginning next week STEAMER ST Tript to Grove every Saturday SEPTEMBER 18—St. Louis Circle 25—Rochester's Orchestra Dont leave 2:30 s SPECIAL Do you know that we have the b Trucks in the city? All of which vice truck or Vehicle Car. SOME SPECIAL TRUCKS Two-RED SPEED WAGONs both with expired bodies. Wonderful bargains. One—FORD WORM DRIVE TRUCK 5 months old. One—TAN BAFFER never used. Will give a discount of $5.50 on this truck during sale. One—FORD ENTERTAINMENT delivery, cheap. Sow Mr. McConnag, Manager SEITZ AUTO In This Issue read this series of humorous short of 'The Man Who Would Be Whis- ter. A LAUGH IN MOST EVERY LINE week STEAMER STARLIGHT SEPTEMBER OCT Circle 2—Chinkapin B s Orchestra 3—Chestnut Ht Boat leave 2:30 sP. M Sharp SPECIAL SALE now that we have the best used and re- city? All of which have been turned the Car. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS BUCKS PASSENG SPEED WAGONS stored bodies. Won- WORK DRIVE this sale. BANER never be a discount of stock during sale. EXPRESS Light CHANDELER T ing car. WESTCOTT SEEDAN, the one late model. CHUROLEY Cassenger, bargain. Terms it desig- McComas, Manager, Used car Depa- SEITZ AUTO COMPANY By all means read this series of humorous short stories by Aubrey Bowser, author of "The Man Who Would Be White," "Adult Lies." STEAMER STARLEY III STARLIGHT Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Aftrenoon. SPECIAL SALE!! "Do you know that we have the best used and rebuilt Car and Trucks in the city." All of which have been turned in for a Service truck or Vehicle Car. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE M.T. VERNON 2380 BALTIMORE, MO. GAN THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION City Water City Gas Macadamized Streets City Sewers Electricity Concrete Footways ANNEX TAXES The Combined Sick and Accident Policy Organized protest is to be made to Commissioner Gaither by citizens in neighborhood of Carey and Laureus Street, against W. P. Doehler, white, who shot up Carey Street last week while pursuing a man charged with fighting. Roscoe Rice, Sr., father of the boy who was shot by one of the wild policeman's bullets will sue Doehler for damages as soon as results of his son's injuries can be determined. In addition, citizens of the community, including James E. Herndon, Wm. Bevans, Undertaker Wright and many others will file an organized protest with Police Commissioner against the unpoliceman-like conduct of Doehler and urge his dismissal. ISSUE hummorous short stories by Aubrey Would Be, White," "Adult Lies." T EVERY LINE STARLIGHT Day and Sunday Aftrenoon. OCTOBER 2—Chinkapin Hunt 3—Clostnut Hunt P. M. Sharp SALE!! NATAL SALE best used and robust Car and have been turned in for a Ser- CIAL BARRIERS PASSENGER CARS CHANDLER 7-Passenger tour- ing car. WESTCOTT 7-Passenger SLEMAN, fine condition. EVERY TOURING 5-Passenger late model. CHEVROLET TOURING 5- passenger, Sleiman. Terms it desired. Used Car Department. TO COMPANY Branch 32' W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building-or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J Gaither BLASS, DRUGGIST Topic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general and will give energy, health, power, force, ambition. Enriches the bloom and builds up the success system. It lifts up on you, regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Knees and bladder stop getting up at night. For hate nausea and pain in joints and glands, brickleout syndrome, too frequent to urinate; to suppress sweaty, burning urine; bed wetness, allays all irritation; definition of the system; eliminates the risk from the system and controls rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, neuralgia, lumbago, swelling of knee, wrist and wrist pearcey, pals in side legs. P. D. O. Capsules or For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gassess stomach, swelling and puffiness after eating, pepsitis, acid reflux, sour stomach pain after eating and all stomach troubles. **Throat and Lung Balsm** For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Healing Cough, For Caterpillar, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. **Blass' Pile Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding, Hiding and Protruding Piles, Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need to buy today, $1.00. Recommended for Fluttermint Nervous of Palpitating Heart Shortness of Breath, Irregular Vulse, Smallness of Fingers, blooding Irons, Blue Lips, Toenervous Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Uleerated Threat. Tonsilitis. Horaseness. Uleerated Month. Bronchitis. 50c. ARK Right on the line of Baltimore's new chain of Boulevards and Parked Boulevards. West and Crimson Lane on South will be Parked Boulevards. of Morgan College. d in establishing a payments, we will finance build for you. Choice NOW and building opera- me. INVESTMENT CO. or phone Gilmor 397-J ety, Inc. Preferred $50,000 MENT, AND ALL E BOARD" NAL PROTECTION RIGHTS, PROMPT SER- OBLIGATION. for the adequate protec- For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emissions dolls of guilt, and general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Acid Stomach Powder For gagous stomach, swelling and puff feeling after meas, heartburn, excessive bloating, and stomach irritation after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness - sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despairing in anger, inquiring in tongue, and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin care is essential. Use a gel or grooming sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on the face, body. It also helps the skin look clean. Stomach and Liver Regulator For blossom habitual constipation, dizziness sick or cold, malnutrition of protein, dyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, jumfies; sour gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that, shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm, the pain and tightness in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy dose of this use BLANC ASTHMA SMOKES. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will cleanly and preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most dignified and the Gum a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 50c, $1.00. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunsions and soles of feet. 25c, 50c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. ERNEST PURVIANCE Saturday & Sunday Societies At——7 o'clock Brown's Electric Grove Muzzeola Jazz Band ..LOTS FOR AT TURNER TURNER'S STATION, BAY Get on Sparrows Point C Turner's Station; three min overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrow AGENTS ON GRE For appointments call Office: 1506 E. MO Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O..Love, Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MMK. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B The Easiest Way Is-- The All, members of the Athenian Basketball teams of last season are requested to meet at the club rooms Friday evening, 10 o'clock. In addition to those members, Charles Hays, Laughan and Poles are requested to be present. Practice begins Tuesday of next week. More, Md. Remedies for 30 Years By mail, $1.15 Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives very good relief. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, grumpy, Vomiting, Teething, Green- ing, Cold, Tongue, Bad Breath, Soup Stomach, if given in time will prevent spasms. Price: $9.00 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price: $1.00 Roach Killer For Beaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, especially to the female neck. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of sufferers, strong, well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and swelling endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. These tablets use these Dame Powder. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day will chill up and fever over milk. They stop the palms, knees, and soreness in body, limbs, arms over night. They break up contours and tightness in chest, head, neck, meningitis. They move the body's next day. Price: $199 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps Food Hiking Using Gently darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price: 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. Cortisol Sublimate mixture For Bed Bugs Only 50c PENT BOTTLE Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Booth, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assistance of Digestion, Diarrhea, Bedbug after eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas, Beding, Sour Stomach, Gastritis. THE GREAT GIRL BEHAVIOR should be used in conjunction with the above techniques. Society Twilight Excursion rock sharp——To Grove every Saturday Rochester's Orchestra OR SALE.. ER'S PARK Baltimore County, Co. at Car and get off at one minutes walk to Park River One car fare arrows Point N GROUNDS c call Wolfe 2078 MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. ove, Treas. NU-HAIF TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most enclement weather: Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, 500 N. Jonathan Street Maryland. NG MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md. The "AFRO" Want Ad 21 17 The fact that the candidates opposed by the organization lost out generally in Friday's primaries is not mentioned here as a reason why colored people should jump in the Republican landwagon when they desire offices. There will be plenty of time to commend the organization when it has elected as well as nominated. What is worth calling attention to is the fact that men and women voters stayed at home Friday by the hundreds and by the thousands and allowed Mesers, Hatchett and Broaddus to be defeated by a few hundred votes. There were enough colored voters alone in each of these districts to put the colored candidates over by several thousand majority but only surface say on the equator, of such a great world must move at inconceivable rate. Some of these spinning worlds are so large that a point on the surface may come around to the same position in space only once in every 50,000 or even 100,000 years. While the surface of such great orbs moves at such tremendous speed, points at near their center as the earth's surface is to its center, most move inconceivably slow. One turn constitutes a day, so that a day on the giant world may be 100,000 years (earth years). Verily, a day is a hundred thousand years, and a hundred thousand years is a day. "O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday by THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murpury, Manager 228 N. Entau St., Baltimore, Md Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$7.50 Payable in advance. 7 cents in Paltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representa- tion "V. W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South carbon street, Chicago: 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 464 porton building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." To love is to live. Love men. You are as good as you are. Nobody is better who is no better. There is no color in deeds. Do your best. Look anybody straight in the face. That is a God-given right. Think for yourself. That is what makes the best American citizen. Don't worry about your rights. Learn first what to do with rights. This is important. Remember there are people in the world other than yourself. You are the biggest thing in the world but you are not all the world. --- You may be able to save the race at so much per month, but most races have come into their own through sacrifice and offenest by the shedding of blood. Try to raise two bales of cotton or two bushels of corn where the other fellow raises one. This will kill off the Kuflux Klan much older than all the resolutions adopted at any kind of a Congress. Shortsighted persons are apt to declare the independent movement among colorful voters in Virginia and Kentucky this fall represents local revolt that can be handled easily. Revolutions are always beaten until they prove successful. --- The AFRO*AMERICAN is glad to correct the false report of the suspension of the Houston Informer, published at Houston, Texas by Clifton Richardson. First information was that the Ku Klux Klan had forbid its publication; and threatened its editor. However the Informer appeared on the newsstand as usual last week. William Marconi, the noted American scientist, is quite sure he has communicated with the "inhabitants of the planet Mars." This is very important if true. But he also adds the startling statement that he believes that these inhabitants are vastly superior to anything found in this connection on this earth of ours. We blish to imagine what will happen to him should he ever venture into these Southland of these United States. What Imperial Wizard Simmons and his patriotic band of Ku Kluxs would do to him might till two columns on the front page of every Southern newspaper. TWO CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE After the smoke of the primary cleared away last Friday Mr. Arthur Briscoe, Fourth District and Mr. David Robinson emerged as Republican candidates for the legislature. Both men had the endorsement of the Republican organization without which Mr. Truly Hatchett, also a candidate in the Fourth District fell by the way, Mr. John D. Bradus another colored candidate for the Legislature from Prince Georges County was opposed by the organization and lost. a fourth of them turned out. None of the primary candidates spent any money in the campaign which accounts for the absence of the usual spell binder, the nonappearance of the brass bands and the invisibility of the old-time, hat in hand, me-too-boss-ward-heeler. None of them should have been needed with the chance of putting men in the legislature at stake, but the bare fact remains that a good deal of hard work must be done before we put our fist colored man in the Annapolis state house as a member of the House of Delegates. CHASING THE KU KLUX KLAN In exposing the supposed secrets of the Ku Klux Klan, its money grabbing officers and its propaganda of stirring up strife between the races, the New York World makes the most constructive contribution to American life of the year. That the membership of the Klan was spreading by leaps and bounds in the North and West was known to all, but it remained for the World to discover that the reason for this large growth was the Ku Klux financial agents placed in every state save three, who pocket $4 for each new member whom they get to join. It is also due to the World that we know that the Klan changes its policy according to the section. In the South it preaches Negro hatred, in the west anti-Catholicism, in the North hatred of the Jews and everywhere white supremacy, which is interpreted to mean defiance of the law. How the order has grown to a half million members and how the Imperial Buzzard or head of the order has grown comparatively wealthy in the past few years from the $4.50 fees which each new member puts into his pocket, the World has told in such a straightforward manner as to defy any attempt at contradiction on the part of the Klan itself. Not only does the World make this exposure in its own columns, but it was kind enough to put its copyrighted articles and pictures at the disposal of the AFRO* AMERICAN TO BE USED AS THIS NEWSPAPER SAW FIT ON THE SAME DAY THEY APPEARED IN THE WORLD. The outcome of the expose is that the Ku Klux Klan is being killed "leader than a door nail" and a new feather has been put in the World's Cap. Not a single other newspaper in the country can point to the record anything like the one made by this New York daily, which a little while ago showed up the million dollar building graft among the city officials, and now turns the searchlight of pitless publicity and ridicule upon the Ku Klux Klan. THE "DAY" OF GENESIS (By Wm. Pickens) The Associated Negro Press) "And the evening and the morning were the first day."—But if creation was done in seven days, what was the relative length of such a "day?" Recent investigations of the astronomers might serve as a good Bible commentary. There are DAYS in this universe that are 100,000 years long, as a year is measured upon the earth. From edge to edge of the universe of worlds seems to be a distance of about one million "light years,"—that is, it takes light one million years to cross the universe, at the light travels at the rate of 100,000 miles in a second. When we say that it takes light, which is swifter than the lightning, one million years to cross the universe, we state in words a distance which man can represent in symbols on paper, but which the human mind cannot grasp in any sort of concept. Our power to conceive is limited to the small experiences of the little world. INTOLERANCE Professor, Robert T. Kerlin, white, until recently professor of English in the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va., was forced to resign by members of the Board of Visitors for speaking too frankly on the race question. Professor Kerlin believed that the courts of Arkansas' erred in condemning several colored men to death for alleged participation in the so called Elaine Riots and said so. Whereupon the Visitors of the institute alarmed at such independence of that and expression called for his resignation. While the Elaine letter of Professor Kerlin's is mentioned by the Board of Visitors as the reason for their action, we believe it to be the "excuse" rather than the "first cause." The Virginia professor was to use his own words the son of an entirely Confederate family, was born and reared in Virginia and loves the South. With this background, had he become a "colonel," executed the South, or its lynchings, defended the South's injustices and prated to his scholars of the glory of Virginia "hefo de wah," he would have held down the professorship in the institute for life. Instead he made his one great mistake here. For he wrote a book last year called the "Voice of the Negro," which consists altogether of selected clippings from colored newspapers, designed to show what the colored man that about the war, and wrote a number of letters to various colored papers throut the country commending them for editorial expressions. sions. Professor Kerlin picked up an epistolary acquaintance with the AFRO-AMERICAN and developed a warm regard for the late Lucia B. Watkins, Baltimore's best poet. At Watkins' death, Mr. Kerlin became his literary testator. All of these circumstances together were too much for the managers of the Virginia Military Institute and so they acted. Not many months ago a white woman teacher in a Virginia school was dismissed because she taught, that intermarriage of the races was in accord with natural law. Prof. Kerlin's case brings a second instance of Southern academic intolerance to the fore, which is a rather high percentage for one year. Has the South ever stopped long enough to remember that much of the "BEST AMERICAN BLOOD" in coursing thus the veins of a FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From Afro-American Of September, 15, 1906 A new law school will be opened at Christ's Institution, Ennor St. early in October. Several local lawyers will deliver lectures to students. The A. M. E. ministers, at their meeting last week, took up a collection of over fifty dollars to provide a trained nurse for Rev. A. A. Henderson, pastor of Quaker Bottom Church, Baltimore County, who is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. J. W. Barrett, of N. J., a director of the Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company of N. Y., was in the city on business this week. The N. M. Carroll Chapter of Sharp Street M. E. Church will give a musicale on Thursday, Sept. 20th. The Colored Industrial School at Tagerstown, Md., opened Wednesday with about one hundred pupils enrolled. THIS WEEK IN BALTI- MORE 110 YEARS AGO From Local Daily Papers $10 REWARD Sept. 12, 1811—Strayed away on Monday last a black boy named Benjamin aged 11 years, had on new striped cotton trousers and red morocco cap. Any person wearing the rewain Stephen Minott on the Reisterstown Road one mile from Baltimore. A WET NURSE Sept. 13—Wants to hire out as wet nurse a young healthy black woman, cleanly and of good character. Apply Printer. FOR SALE Sept. 14—A Negro man named James Brown who has 10 years to serve is 3 or 4 and twenty years of age. Has been acting in capacity of steward on packet and is well acquainted with kitchen and housework. Capt. James Allen on board Georgetown Packet. Congratulates The "Skule Board On 'Pintin' Home Brew Teachers" The reporter met Old Timen the other day inspecting the Colored High School. JOHN H. HARRIS "It appears that you are interested in education," the reporter said. "I am interested in everything the race needs and I tell you that Mare Broening's Skule Board should provide a large building at once for these, overcrowded pupils. I see that skule teachers recognize home brow teachers. "What do you mean by home brow teachers?" asked the reporter. "I mean those riz up in Baltimore and not furriers, as has been in the past. Here is got four new teachers printed last week on every one is a Baltimore." "Well, how's politics." Old Timer was asked. "I hear Will Gibson's friends are not satisfied, with the way things turned in the fifth ward and are ready to hop on Horon, while some of my friends are sharpening son and Levy Thompson, them 'lily' white men who want to be Clerk clerks. I am going to work hard for Arthur Briscoe and Dave Robinson and want eyebody to do Timer said as he stopped to greet the new members of the faculty. A. John Mitchell Jr., Editor and banker nominated for governor by colored independent Republicans at state convention last week. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 9 Elemental Tarring. Advanced Feathering. Essentials in Lynching. Care of the Horse. The Science of the Hit and Run Play in Social Warfare. Mobology. Disgrace (The theory and prac- CONDITIONS All classes shall start at midnight and students must be in their places at that hour. Horses shall be a part of each students equipment, but they shall not be brought into the classroom because of the wear and tear on the hardwood floors. White sheeting, linen tablecloth or plain canvas may be purchased at the campus co-operative stores. Shears and hats are showing the latest styles in one-piece lynching suits will be supplied by the facul- QUALIFYING QUESTIONS 1—Explain the ratio of 20 to 1 and explain why a Kookoo Klu Klanner always fights that way. How many owls to own a man 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing about 175 pounds. A man 6 feet tall, weighing 195? DEGREES Upon completion of the course students shall be eligible to the degrees of M. A. (master of anomy- mity); D. B. O. (doctor of boiling oil); Ib. H. (philosopher of hemp) and G. M. (graduate masquerader). ATHLETICS Candidates for the freshman, junior and varsity assault and battery eleven will be tried out two evenings a week. Letters and numbers will be awarded all candidates playing through a season without getting arrested. Junior lynching regatta will be held bi-monthly. Freshman cross- county rail-riding squad meets Wednesday and Saturday nights. Bring barbed wire and torches. TO CHANGE FAMOUS HYMN The Associated Negro Press London, England, Sept. 15.—The vicar of a famous London church, St. Albar's Holborn, complains: "A great many of our hymns are sentimental, too subjective. For example, we can't all sing: "O Paradise, O Paradise, I greatly long to see The special place the Lord of Hosts Hath now prepared 'for me.' "It is no good singing lies in church. Very few people can honestly say they wish they were in Paradise." A STATE CONSTABULARY Quite recently in our history, there has developed a new arm of "law and order"—The State Constabulary. This is a mobile force of police subject only to the State authorities which may be thrown into any situation which is supposed to require special police activities. On the face of the statement there appears to be nothing unwarranted in this new police development, provided one has confidence that justice and equity and not human passions and self interest always animate the police officers. Unfortunately history and our own experience does not justify such confidence. We know that the average policeman whatever his initial viewpoint becomes hardened and callous; his personal interests in the form of rewards from his superiors longer in the service and therefore more callous to hurt suffering and suffering an officer and fear of his own body prompts him quickly to adopt a brutal attitude toward those whom he is called upon to arrest. This tendency to brutality and high-handedness is bad enough when a policeman works in, his own community among, people whom he knows and who may thrust the force of opinion restrain him from acts which are not condoned by his fellow citizens. The situation is infinitely worse when he is called upon to act in strange community from which he is called as soon as his work is done. It is to be noted that we have the Constabulary here already—the motorcycle police. But the force is very small and rest on very insecure legal authority and it is generally understood that Governor Richie intends to work the next General Assembly to pass a law, which hitherto failed of passage—which will really establish a State Constabulary. A sinister factor in the situation is that men who are heavily interested in coal mines of Western Maryland where industrialization is ever brewing, conditioned generously to fund which elected Governor Richie and are there are some who believe that these men want a State Constabulary; the big business interests which exploit the common people both热 and want it. Which shall it be? Ask your legislative candidate to pledge himself to vote against any bill directed toward the establishment State. Constabulary. The candidates of the people Terror will be so sledged. You should vote for the people and feel sure that you are safe-sounding the interests of the common people. The old parties are financed by the rich and they therefore work for the rich alone. Havent 'you had enough of this? HARD ON COTTRILL (Hurry C. Smith in Cleveland Advocate) Charles A. Cottrill stood as a candidate for alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention that nominated President Warren G. Harding and was elected. He was paid $50 a week for his work in the Negro Bureau at the Chicago Republican (Heck quarters. Including a few political speeches, during the press of the campaign. THATs about all he did to assist in the nomination and election of President HARRISON COTTRILL DID NOT LEAD THE FIGHT FOR THE PRESIDENT (as far as our people are concerned) IN THE OHIO PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY. NOR AFTER IT. Our contemporaries will do well to recall the foregoing facts, just at this time. If Cottrill has been offered a $2,500 job by the President, he ought to feel grateful whether he accepts it or not. We say this in all kindness and because it is the TRUTH. BLIND MAN BECOMES TELEPHONE LINE OWNER Muskogee, Ok., Sept. 9—From hod carrier to telephone line owner in six years is the record of a blind Colored man here. He is Zora E. Q. Tinsley, who became blind when unlacked line snattered into his eyes some twelve years ago. Coming here from Texas in 1915, he found the need of rural residents from telephone service. He wanted something to do—to keep himself from brooding over his troubles. Rigging up a telephone line would hardly be thought a suitable occupation for a blind man, but this fact didn't daunt Tinsley, who went to the manager of the Muskogee exchange, Harry Lyons, with his scheme. Lyons, though skeptical of the success of the enterprise, loaned Tinsley five and six telephones and a six-phone switchboard. Tinsley al-ready had contracts, for three phones and he had little trouble getting three more. Then, still without capital, he went after some wire. He bought 300 pounds for $3.20 and had it charged. He borrowed a team, went into the office but his own poles. He put them up himself, seldom employing any help. When he got connections with the city lines and his own telephones in working order, more subscribers came thick and fast. He worked hard and accommodated them as well. His system covers most of Muskegue. It has forty-five miles wire service and forty-nine subscribers who pay from $2.50 to $3.50 a month for the service. He's still reaching into new territory and hopes to double his number of subscribers shortly. His income now probably is $1,600 White and Navy are his customers. He still does his own line work; repairs the instruments and makes installations. --- PLAYGROUNDS FOR RESIDENTIAL SECTION American Playground Device Company Tells Where Recreation Centres Should Be Located To the Editor: Referring to your favor of the 12th inst. we beg to advise that we could imagine in your city that swimming pools would not be as popular, as in the inland cities, or as in the middle cities, or because in the middle there is a great demand for swimming pools, and people flock to them in great numbers. Lawn tennis courts are popular with some classes. However we take it for granted that in the congested areas of the larger cities that this form of amusement not would be What we would suggest would be to buy some carefully selected pieces of playground equipment and put on some vacant lots, possible right in the heart of the section, which would be临时 to install, if you could select a cement lot with some trees on it and furnish some benches for the grown ups, and if you could afford it, have an experienced director who could give at least a part of the day to directing the play on both the old, and the young, and the children, so this would base a great effect. If you had more than one playground you could have the director be on the grounds at a designated time each day, and then give her time to the other playgrounds working with the children in the trouble with people is that they do not know how to play and the larger cities have realized this, and are directing the play of the young, and the older people and this movement is meeting with great success. If we can be of any further service to you, command us. Yours truly, American Playground Device Co. Rep. R. F. PRUTT THE WRITER OF THIS LETTER IS VERY MODEST, BUT THE CONTENTS ARE TOO GOOD TO KEEP. To the Editor: I fear that the information which has reached you relative to the Church which was built by me at Berlin, Md., is somewhat mixed up with the work which I am now doing here in Easton, Md. I am not building a church here as it seems that you were informed, but putting metal ceiling and wainscoting of metal to this church. The repairs which are being done should have been done years ago. A word about the Berlin Church for personal information, you need not publish this as the work has been accomplished five years ago. We sent and bought a cement brick making machine and the people turned in and made more than sixty thousand bricks for that building. Both men and women went at it day and night. The bodies of the pipe bricks was a woman. The contractors bids for building the Church, with out seating, heating, windows etc. $19,000 to $23,000. I superintended the whole business without any contractor and completed the building at a cost of $14,000. The $14,000 includes seating, heating, windows and a $1500 pipe organ. Thanking you for your desire to make public work which has been done. T. H. WOODLEY Pastor M. E. Church Easton, Md. Maryland Is By No Means Perfect. But You Cannot Judge The Intelligence Of A Community By The Numher Of Its “Colleges.” To the Editor: Your editorial of last week entitled "Numbers Versus Intelligence" is partly if not wholly, incorrect. It is true that the colored population of South Carolina exceeds the number for the former numbers 864,719; while the latter numbers 818,538; — but that doesn't have anything to do with the intellect of the people, for take Baltimore and Atlanta, for instance, the former has 108,000, or more population of colored people and only one college;—while the latter has only 58,000 or less colleges and universities, besides private schools owned by individuals. Take Columbia (S. C.) with a population of 12,000 or less colored people. It has one university and one college; and while Orangeburg with 7,000 population of both races combined, it too has one university and one college. Where illiteracy is so high in is the rural districts where the schools are supported by the counties which only give them enough funds to run 4 or 5 months per year and some neglect going to school altogether. S. C. hasn't any big cities, so to speak (Charleston being the biggest, with 67,000 population) that's why the people are so scattered about. But they educate themselves. They don't wait for city county or state to take over the county they do it themselves. And the Palmetto State was in rank when the Southern states were sending colored representatives to the National Capitol—Where does Maryland come in? Marylanders said last fall that it was impossible for Mr. Hawkins to be elected U. S. Senator. Would you call that intelligence? No! No intelligent person would say it's impossible for a colored man to be elected to any NO SIR THIS IS NOT THE LATEST EDITION! IN FACT I'M ALMOST SURE THE YOUNG MAN ACROSS THE STREET HAS A MUCH LATER EDITION EXTREE EXTREE office.—It may seem improbable. That's the reason the Maryland delegates were not seated at the G. O. P. convention in June 1920. They won't pull together. When a Negro aspires to office in any of the Southern states he gets 60 per cent or more of Negro support. Listen, reader, W. Ashleigh Hawkins ran for U. S. Senator from Maryland. Maryland has a population of nearly 200,000 or more colored and to think that Mr. Hawkins only got a little over 6,000 votes (?). Can you imagine such a thing? Is this big population unfit to vote? Or are they too ignorant to support a member of their race? Where does the kettle get the water? How many Marylanders will have to wake up before they can criticize their sister state or states. FELIX E. FADDY. FORMER COUNTY TEACHER DOES NOT BELIEVE IN CAMPAIGN PROMISES AND NEI- THER DO WE To the Editor: In the selection of friends from the white race, many of us must learn to judge as friends white men, who can prove our friends not by their golden voices promises of the future if given a chance by himself to the race as a friend, and what they have done in the past. If a candidate, whether he be Republican or Democrat or Socialist champion of the cause of the race, and who in the end proves nothing but an abundance of the oratory, it is the fault of those who elect such candidate, in so far as their bond must be ruled out or made a factor in inducing the fitness of the candidate for public service. Until I see with my own eyes the past record of a man I will not believe he can be entrusted with helping to shape the destinies of men. President Harding delivered a fine front porch speech in Marion, and the small group of colored men judged him by his future promises, but no one ever thought to ask of him evidence of past efforts as a back ground on which to point his future attitude toward colored people. Of course we are thinking now, and some of us in terms of cross words, but Harding is in office now. It is a nice thing to know that a stone will not give good, if it will not give bad. Franklin Johnsburg Does Not Agree With Us That the Southern Colored People Have a Right at Hold Office. To the Editor: Referring to Mr. Bob Church's break with the President, all who thinking people of the race will agree with me when I say that it was a who mose of the President by not appointing men of our race to minor posts of the South. I saw in one of your columns, where your city council was considering the idea and how much less would they be in the South, as the President sees. It seems almost useless at these critical times; when we need men of action everywhere. ALBERT ROLES. Indian Head, Md. Denies That Ridgley Pastor Caused Humans Death Concerning article that was printed in the APFO headed Crisfield, Md. Aug. 25, referring to the death of Mr. Ashbury Henry (my father) I wish to state that the article printed is incorrect as there was no light between any pages of the book and the pages of the family at the parsonage, but appendicitis was the cause of his death. BEPULAH HENRY Ridgley, Md. A SHORT STORY Did you enjoy the "Vengeance of the Gods"? A series of short stories lighter vein with a hearty laugh in each one. On page 10. YOU EXPE Wm. Joseph Simmons, Imp Wizard of the KI Klux Klan and of the people of WOODMEN ON THE WORD Doubleless that accounts for fact that the organization evidence of being composed lot of blockheads A scientist has declar- ing and smoking is women to grow board another pin to prick the domestic bliss, to wilt: "When you hid my safety razor" "yours its mine" "You're a bête. A QUESTION OF SYNTAX "Man Kills Woman From W He was Divorced On Street Ca Headline. We knew very well eventually the divorce court he unable to keep up with cations. However, the will doubtless see to parties get FARE deeds I'll wager that the Fathers Who this mighty Government planned Never dreamed that some da- woman Would essay to take command WHAT'S YOUR Miss Audrey Munson, the famous model is looking for the "perfect man," object: matrimony. You fellows can send in your measurements if you like, but we don't care to get married just yet. CONCEITED THINGS! Two young girls, two girls, who are结婚, have signed a contract to marry within 10 years. Aren't women the conceited things? BUT HOW MUCH Up in New York State a wi has received $300 of a thousand dollar reward that was offered information that would lead to arrest and conviction of her hand for murder. And yet she to some wives' talk, a lie isn't worth a cent. CHICKENS ARE NOTED FOR HOLDING ON TO DIAMOND RI A woman in Camden, N. J. other day found her $3,000 engagement ring which had been lost four months, in the craw of a cien. That's nothing, many a female has had trouble extracting diamond ring from the claw a "chicken" too. "A Smart Lad About 16 Ye Age Is Wanted To Attend One From The Country Proof—Ad in Baithmore Sun 119 age. FRIENDSHIP Sometimes when you meet uh man Dat seem so anxious tuh grab yu han' Declarin' he'd lak tuh he yu' Tuh tes' him, ax him tuh uh' Tuh know, some people right way Fus' time day meet you grin say: "Ah'm glad tuh meet uh friend' you. Ah lakes you' peabach, ah sutin do" Won all de time as lak as pu Doy's figghrin' on how change your got. Uh true friend's nevuv in no hast Tuh tell you so right 'to yo' yo' fas Eat of your broke not bad uh ce Aat touch he badly bored He split de las' he wil wid ye Though he has' uh nuthah go in view. NEVER HAPPEN Cartoon Co., N. Y. SIR THIS NOT THE ST EDITION! ACT. I'M ALMOST Several Troops Of Famous U. S. Calvary Regiments To Be Demobil- ORDER MISUNDERSTOOD Report At First Was That Entire Regiments Were To Be Disbanded New York, Sept. 4.—The Nation Association for the Advancement of People, today made public text of a letter written by the Actant General on September 1st, stating that no order had been to demobilize the Ninth and Ninth Calvary as had been reported. This was occasioned by an anti-in the Washington Evening Star August 19 emerging the following Sweeping changes in reorganization of all calvary units in Army, placing the Secondary Division, compris-1: and 4th brigades 3rd and 4th Machine Squadrons, on the inaequal and demobilizing units of the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th 13th and 14th Calvary regiments, were ordered today by the War Department." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People immediately commended with Senators Capper and Wadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Pish, Jr., asking if this statement was correct and whether they could advise any action to be taken by the Association to insure the preservation of the 9th and 10th Calvary regiments. As a result the following letter addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the Adjutant General was forwarded to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "No orders have been issued to demobilize the 9th and 10th Calvary. The writer probably undiscovered an order to demobilize several troops of these two colored regiments and all of white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the Army all regiments, white and colorful, have been reduced to fifteen troop regiments, eight troop regiments. In addition, three of the Calvary regiment being based on the "Inactive List". The 9th and 10th Calvary will remain "Active" and organized exactly like all white calvary regiments, and an additional colored machine gun troop will be maintained in the Philippines. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Sept. 12 - Mrs. E. Wilson and Mr. John H. Taylor were married at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church parsonage Rev. W. H. Baker * School opened Tuesday with Prof. Gosson principal and Miss Alice Carter, Mertyn and Brown Herscher * School on Frederick St. is being rebuilt. The entire front has torn down and will be rebuilt brick. * Mesdames Altena Hairton, Adella Baker and Miss Loisia Baker attended the Mite Missionary Convention in East Baltimore. * Among those whom the Elk Convention at Boston, Mass., were Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daughter Clar. Miss Clara Mary, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Masty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, Dr. Daniel Davis is visiting Miss Brown in West Grove, Pa. * Supper for the * Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, given under the directions of Mrs Hattie Harper and Nancy Croman was aided success. * Owner: HOIETT: News for this event must be sent so as to reach hotel later than Sunday evening, 5 P. M. Rev. W. H. Baker, 113 Frederick Street. WILLJAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa. Sept. 12. Miss- Missouri, of Pittsburgh is visiti ng here. *Mrs. Cora Boykin, of Pittsburg is here visiting at the home of Mrs. Elliza Cole. She will spend t twohour here. The Ladies Social Club hold an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dorinsk last month evening. The Guests at the Ladyva Carter, of Wisconsin, Miss Edun Orbine, of Mason, Md. and Miss Martha J. Ky. of Louisville, Ky. v. Howard Summers visited irburg over Sunday. *Mrs. Montie Augusta, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her Mr. Berkley Blue. She will attend the D. G. Household Meeting, which con cesses Tuesday morning Sept. 38th. She is one of the Grand Of fees. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., Sept. 15—St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, chair—and a few members visited Lakes Baltimore Sunrise. Other members visited Base. At 8 P. M. Dr. C. E. Stewart. E. hold his audience enriched with a description of God's Weakness. E. Fearlessness. Salonize's training and how all brought about the weakness of Herofias. A wonderful lesson was taught in the presiding Elder's usual clear concining forceful manner. Rev. tenderson held services at Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Winston gave dinner in honor of her, Among those present, were Mrs. Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. James, of Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs. Hertzfeld and family. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. * Mr. and Mrs. Court Harris, Miss Mary, Mrs. Court Harris, Miss Mary, Mrs. Pauline Hirsch, Miss Celly of Baltimore, Mrs. Davies and son of Washington. D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hirst Thursday. * Misses Margaret Winston and Rebecca Griffin will attend the Baltimore High School. Miss Emma Lynch will be unable take up the course using computers. Mrs. Patterson, mother of Mrs. Edna McCee was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday seriously ill. The I. B. F. O. E. assembled in convention in Boston, during the week of August 23rd, awarded the following prizes, all silver loving cups. To The Excelsior bank for favor, to Elliott, director for its best band. To Pocahontas Temple. New Haven for the best appearing temple (the woman's auxiliary). To Lighthouse Lodge. Atlantic City to the best appearing lodge, New York to the best Lodge. New York for the best appearing lodge with regard to numbers and distance as well. ASBURY PARK Ashbury Park, N. J. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Sarab Howard-Edwards and grandson. James E. Howard, 215 First Street. Brooklyn; have returned home after visiting her daughter and son-1641 aw. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson. *Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Southall motord here and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson. They have returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Southall, who was formerly Miss Marion Garnett of Ealtimore, Md., was called to Baltimore to see her sister, Mrs. D. Sears, who died Aug. 11th, at her home in Roland Park. ST MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., Sept. 12. Communion was observed Sunday at Union M. E. Church. Attendance far for such hot weather. * Saturday Sept. 2nd, A. M. E. Church gave a picnic. Music rendered by Bastion Lyric Band. A storm came up early that caused the crowd to leave the grove to occupy the hall. Good crowd, fair receipts. * Quite a number of our young folks are preparing to leave home again to take advanced courses in the high Schools of Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington. We have two pupils from our town attending school, in Hampton, Va. * Aulden Davis, brothers. * Trapp has announced a big time Labor Day and quite a few other folks are motoring there. * Miss Dorothy Brooks, one of our students of Phila. is at home, and gave your correspondent a very pleasant visit. This young lady gives fair promise of success. * The two children of Presiding Elder and Mrs. Lavinia Jewett, of Salisbury, Md., are spending sometime with their grand-mother and other relatives. On the sick sit are Mrs. Jannie White who has, for sometime, been confined to her room, is very slowly improving. * Mrs. Julia Johnson, who was thought to have broken her leg by falling from a high step, is improving. It was found at the hospital to be a severe sprain instead. * On Thursday evening the St. Michaels Orchestra, composed of ex-pupils of Mrs. Helen G. Turner. Accompanied by several young ladies, visited her home and gave to her and her mansud, Mrs Horace M. Turner, a most excellent mucticie and vocal compliment. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Sept. 15.—Services at both churches and Sunday Schools were well attended last Sunday. The Weight rally now in progress at Wright's was a successful one, and will be continued through out the present week. * The presentation and raising of the American flag on Friday morning by Mr. Thos. Wright was an eventful occasion. The donor is a distinguished citizen of Elkton. Mrs. E. Chuck of Raisin, Pa. visited her brother, Mr. Robert Johnson. * Miss Eliza Watson of Newark spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Moore. * Mr. Thos. Smith spent the week-end with his daughter in Baltimore, Md. * * Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carroll and son have returned from Wildwood, N. J. * * Master Chas. Bowyer, Oliver Gibbs spent the week in Wilmington, Del. * * Mr. Bertha Dressel and Miss Duranta are the guests of Mrs. Jacqueline Moore. * Mrs. Hannah Clark and Mrs. Naomi Clark have returned from Atlantic City. * Mrs. Winnie Hughes her cousin in Havre De Grace on Friday. * Mrs. Bessye A Green and Mrs. Edythe E. Palm are in Baltimore this week in connection with the Mite Missionary work. * Mrs. Susan Milbuin and Miss Helen McCabe are on the sick list. * Friday was the Primary election for nomination of county officers for the general election in November. * The public school opened on Tuesday with a large enrollment and the following teachers. J. W. Payne, principal; Misses Nelly艾. Euchanan and Lucille M. Coles. assistants. Miss P. M. Miller is supervisor of the county. A man is seated at a table, holding a large bowl filled with a yellow liquid. He is looking at a woman sitting at the table, who is holding a large mirror. The woman is looking at the man, and the man is looking at the mirror. The background is a bright, sunny room with a large window. On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. THIRTY COUNTRIES REPRESENTED AT AFRICAN CONGRESS DuBois Sends Cablegram From Paris To The National Association TWO THOUSAND ATTEND Permanent Organization Of Pan African Congress Is Effected The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to make public the text of a cablegram sent by Dr. W. E. B. DeBois Secretary of the Pan African, Congress, which stated that the sessions of the Congress were being attended by delegates from thirty countries, and that a permanent organization of the Congress had been effected. The cablegram reads as follows J. W. Johnson, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Seven sessions successful. Thirty countries. Audiences two thousand. Permanent organization. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., September 15th—Rev. C. S. Spriggs preached Sunday morning at Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday School at 2 P. M. and evening services at 8. * Rev. G. W. Scott preached at St. Paul M. E. Church. Other services as usual. * Mr. Warren Johnson met with a painful accident when stepped on a large mail. The mail which went thru his foot was drawn out by Mr. Hart, Dr. W. J. Barkley is attending him. * Mrs and Mrs. Frank Barnes, of Italo, Alex Pinckney, a student of Hampton Inst., is visiting friends and relatives here. The school teachers are in the city after spending their vacations in larger cities. * Those the sick list are Messrs John Cauer, Rountgainfine, Warren Johnson and Mrs. Sally Johnson. * The APRO will be found at Mr. H. Coubourn's Barber Shop every Saturday. FASTON Easton, Md. Sept. 14—Sunday was Mite Missionary Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. T. Addison preached a soul stirring and helpful sermon to the society the morning service. The program was rendered at night by the Junior Mime. Grand contest beaten by Mite Henry who reported $14.00 and Annie M. Hines who reported $20.07. The public gave $6.00 making a total for the day of $62.00>* Rev. W. T. H. Addison preached last Sunday for Rev. W. H. Hall at Preston and Rev. W. sum at McDaniel. Mary Beamins spent several weeks here with her husband and Mr. John Beamins here she visited Baltimore and Annapolis. Md. She has returned to her home at Mt. Chir, N. X. J. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Johnson and Mrs. Julia Thomas left for Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Fannie Johnson paid a visit to trip to Baltimore a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited relatives and friends here. * Miss Kelie Johnson of Philadelphia and Miss Susie Johnson of New York. spent the week-end with relatives and friends here and not Mrs. Rosa Johns and Mrs. Magdeline Henry as reported last week. * Mrs. Bessie Griffin, of Atlantic City is visiting Mrs. Annie G. Miller. Mrs. C. has returned aoffer to travel delight trip to New York. * Mr. Norman Bantum and children left for their home in Philadelphia after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Fannie Emory. * Master Horace Miller has returned home from Atlantic City. J. * Mrs. Annie Jenkins and children have returned home after a short stay at Darby. Pa., with Mrs. Edith Shism, M. Scholar Jenkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Martha Banks, Subenia Banks, and Alberta Banks have returned home from Atlantic City, N. X. J. Mrs. T. M. Berry and daughter who have been visiting Mr. T. M. Berry number of the National Benefit Society Life Insurance Company here, has returned to Baltimore. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky --By-- Using Herolin Palmade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes BANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 24 CENTS (stance or celt) for a big box HEROLIN PRODUCTS CO, Allenton, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Writes for Tenn. --- MME. MORRIS SCIENTIEIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE MMIE MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1388 Penna. Ave. Phone: Mad, 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfe "The Right To Happiness" THE right to be happy is the God-given heritage of every man or woman who has the intelligent forethought to prepare himself or herself against the winter of old age and poverty, and— Unless one is fortunate enough to inherit riches it is an almost hopeless task to accumulate sufficient for a comfortable living after he has reached the age where hard work is impossible, save through the medium of INVESTMENTS now nearly completed on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale St., Baltimore, and as a means of concluding the sale of the remaining stock in the Theatre offers for a Thirty Day Period September 1 to 30, 1921 purchased at their office 1212 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE during that time in BLOCKS OF TEN OR MORE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the efforts put forth by the COMPANY to maintain a magnificent playhouse for your entertainment and comfort, NOW is the time to ACT! BUY YOUR SHARES NOW!—This offer may never be made again and certainly no BETTER OPPORTUNITY can be found anywhere in the United States FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3709 E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS Frederick, KY, September 14th - Among those of this city, who attended the District Conference and Sunday School Convention at Mr. Winans were: Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church, Miss Goldie Sewell, who was a delegate from Quinn Sunday School, Rev. and Mrs. Ignatius Snowden, and Messrs. George H. Clark, John E. Pleasant and Lewis Crawford, the latter representing Quinn Church. Among those ill with typhoid fever are anyone who has been Helen Helen of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Trier, Master Ernest Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, S. Bentz Street, and Alice Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of N. Bentz Street. * George Lyles, aged 55 years, who died here of typhoid fever, was buried last Wednesday from Asbury M. E. Church. Rev E. M. Mitchell officiating. The Orders of Chaldean, Good Hope, and Nazarite conducted attended services. Floral emblems were presented. Interment in Laboring Sons Cemetery. * Mrs. Nancy Green, of E. 7th Street, this city, on June 16th. * Mrs. Jill who spent the summer with relatives in Harrisburg, Pa., has returned to her home, New Market, this county, and has enrolled at the Frederick High School for another year. * Miss Nellie E. Robinson of York, Pa., has been assigned by Supervisor J. W. Bruner to teach the public school at Fountain Mill, this county, and Mrs. Hattie Gray of Washington, D. C. has been appointed an assistant teacher at the Buckeyestown public school. * Prof. J. W. Huffman, State Supervisor of Colquihanna School, presented and addressed the teachers in this county at their meeting at the Bentz School here on last Monday. * County Supervisor J. W. Bruner gave the teachers an outline of his plans for the next school year. Mrs. M. Pricilla Butler, principal of the 7th Street School, arrived here from Asbury Park, N. J., last week, where she spent a very pleasant vacation. * Mrs. Sadie Jordan, little son, who have been visiting relatives in Washington, City, returned to her 'home' here last week. * Miss Emily Taylor, teacher of Domestic Science at the Bentz Street School, returned here after spending a very pleasant summer in Northampton, Mass. S. I. and pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city, filled the pulpit at Allen A. M. E. Church, Baito, Mad., last Sunday night, for Rev. C. Harold Steeplecott. * Rev. Drummond left here last week to attend the District Conference and Sunday School Convention, at Mt. MME. MORRIS SCIENCE To the public since it does not cost The best will produce the fin VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale e arations have no equal. Stop Phone- Mad. 5907 Agents "The HE right to man or to prepare and poverty, and Unless one is most hopeless task ing after he has r save through the m A Safe Stock Dougla WANSA a teenage Mary H. Evans, is a teacher at the Bentz Street school arrived last week from home. Dale, Erin Wansel returned to her home here after sending several very pleasant guests of Rev. and sisters, Allen in Cleveland, Ohio. Hester Page Bell, of Westminster, Carroll County, is making his home here with his brother, Mr. Grace T. Bell, and has entered the local High School. The Boy Scouts band of this city, Mr. T. C. Bell, joined for a picnic held at Mr. Pleasant last Thursday, under the management of Rev. Hardesty of the Libertytown circuit. PLEASANTVILLE, Pleasantville, N. J., Sept. 14—St. Pauls A. M. E. Church, Burrell filled the pulpit in the morning and preached a noble sermon. Communion was served. All went home filled with the spirit. * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Glendale avenue, appointed Rev. Julius Johnson Sharp, Sharp Memorial church of Baltimore, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Young, Mr. triveting and others of Baltimore during the past week. POCOMOKE CITY Pocosoke City, Md. Sept. 14—A big picnic was given by St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School Tuesday Sept. 6th to public Landing. The amusements were find pleasure. The amusements were find pleasure. * Mrs. Elise B. Jackson and daughter, Bernice, of Baltimore, spent a week with Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stansbury. * The second quarterly conference of St. John's A. M. E. Church was held by Rev. J. S. Collins, Monday night. The church was held by the history of the church over a hundred dollars having been raised every Sunday since conference" or $1618 in 16 weeks. Rev. R. S. Stanbury in pastor. * Rev. Joseph Owynn, evangelist, and preacher John's Church Thursday night Sept. 22. * Mr. William E. Stanbury and Miss Beatrice Gunby left for Hampton, Va. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., September 15 —Mrs. John Harris spent a few days visiting in Miles River. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christian have returned to their home in Wilmington, Delaware, after spending a few days here. *The ten day meeting at Matthwynst will close on the 15th of October. *His car badly Sunday coming from Ridgeley. All of the occupants were thrown from the car when it skidded, but none were hurt. Charlotte Hall, Md., Sept. 12— Sunday Sept. 4th was a community day. Service was largely attended. The church visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brooks and a left a bouncy baby. *A very sad accident occurred in Mechanicsville Aug. 25th, when Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Coates were thrown from a buggy and were instantly killed. *Mrs. Margaret Dent has returned home from Washington Hospital after a brief boating party by Mr. Edwin Bowen and others was a plea in all that were present. The party was given on the Benedict River. * The Camp closed at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday Aug. 28th with Rev. J. W. Bowie, pastor in charge. The Camp was a success both spiritually and financially. THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE After years of diligent and tireless effort, "The MASTER PREPARATIONS CO." INC.1511 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md., has perfected and offers to the public hair preparation and hair color volume that is so scientifically prepared that the objectivable tar color is killed. That the public has long demanded such a preparation goes without question for every one knows that nature never did or never will yield any single product nearly so good for scisch diseases as tar, but the objectionalism has caused many use other equipment despite their knowledge that tar was more effective. The deodorizing process employed in the manufacture of ODOR-LESS TAR POMADE the name by which this "Master Preparation" will be known, renders it penetrating and stainless. Testimonial be given to the public to be beyond doubt that it positively stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff, cures ring worms and all scalp ailments and eczema. This preparation is the forerunner of a list of high class hair and toilet preparation "Mistle Preparation Co." Inc., manufacturers of ODORLESS TAR POMADE AT PRIDE AND CO. Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com- Good Cooking. SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft crabs and chicken Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and L DR. O. H. ARN PHONE Madison 1197 DENTAL PARL AINLESS EXTRACTION D BRIDGE WORK A SPEC PENNSYLVANIA AVEN Dolphin and Leavale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALIST 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lennale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD [Image of a woman with long braided hair and a neutral expression]. Will promote a full growth of Hair will also, restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry If your hair is dry and waxy If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimu- late the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for creamy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Prices sent by mail. 50 Cents Price sent by mail.....$8 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, People Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Messing Oil, 1 Face Penem, and Directions for Sealing $2.00. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADEs are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Hairs and Beauty Parlors. Our totes are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter. Excrema and bandrush, a fine scalp cleaner, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. Those articles by mail #12.25. Sand ail orders #12.26. Sand orders #12.27. MJ. Pionea #1872-7. MJ. Pionea #1872-7. MJ. Pionea Will grow hair three inches in 8 months. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 500.; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 500.; Madam Jones' Gloss 550. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD SWAN RECORDS WAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Registered ORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY BANDS AND NEGRO MUSICIANS JUST ISSUED 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Wild About Moonshine It's Getting So You Can't Trust Nobody You Have Such Loving Waye a Plaything of Me? JOUSLY ISSUED 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzie Swan Juan Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidby 2003 10-in. 85c— Bli-3 Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing Em for Me—By Katie Grippen 2006 10-in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows De Troubie I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. Dealer or Order Direct From GRAPH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. Used in Every Community, Liberal Commission L'S PHARMACY BIGST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALTY DERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BLACK SWAN Trade Mark THE ONLY RECORDS USED NEGRO VOICES AND NU JUST ISSUE 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have S Why Did You Make a Plaything PREVIOUSLY IN 2004 10-in. 85c— Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Mammy—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Harrison. 2002 10-in. 85c— For All Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Violin ob- gale by J. Cordie Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c— At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Revella Hughes. Buy From Your Dealer or PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. Live Agents Wanted in Eve- Commission FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL FRESCRIPTIONS A SE MAIL ORDERS SOLICI The Busy Corner BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS RECORDS USING EXCELLENT PIECES AND NEGRO MUSIC — JUST ISSUED — 2007 10-in. 85-cm. I'm Wild About Its Getting So Trust Nobody Cause You Have Such Loving Make a Plaything of Me? REVIOUSLY ISSUED — Free Record. Black Swan Bru and Juan 2005 10-in. 85-cm. Strut Miss Lily Home Again Billy. 2005 10-in. 85-cm. Bli Man's E Play 'Em for I Of Mine-By Violin obbi Joe Williams. 2006 10-in. 85-cm. By the Waters Nobody Know I've Seen a Clark. Your Dealer or Order Director DOGRAPH CORP. 257 New Wanted in Every Community Commission BELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRUG SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED Corner CORNER B DRUID HILL THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS JUST ISSUED 2010 10-in. 85c Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2007 10-in. 85c I'm Wild About Moonshine It's Getting So You Can't Trust Nobody 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED B. MAYER Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMIN Glasses if needed made registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FRI needed made at Lowe Offered Optometrist GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE ed made at Lowest Prices Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices WILLIAMS EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER 25 Cents Extra for Postage SARAH BLACK SOX WIN TWO MORE Trim Ledroit Tigers, The Champions Of Washington In Double-Header FORD APPLIES WHITEWASH Utility Man Demonstrates Fact That He Has Wicked Curves The Black Sox took the long end of a double-header from the Leducroit Tigers of Washington, D.C. last Sunday 5 to 3 in the first game and 5 to 0 in the ninth. The features of the first were two home runs, Wheeler who visited the visitors to 5 hits and fanned 7, the batting of Adams who was sent to the hill for the visitors in the last third of the first inning to replace offenses who could hit 2 hits in 5 tries to the plate, and a sensational running-catch of Burrell's long driver to the left field fence by "Luffy" Smith. In the nightcap Ferdinand to the righthand pack of the locals to the righthand pack of the officers was given an opportunity to "come back" for the visitors. The latter after duplicating his fusco of the first game in the initial innings to fill the tickets and then force in a run recovered sufficiently to stay in the game till the end. Ford however surprised the crowd by blanking the Candida team behind with his bids and fanning 5 men, Smith one of the best batters of the Lodroit team being turned back by this method 2 times in 2 trips up. FIRST GAME Lodroit Tigers Black Sox ABRH Davidis. 4 0 of Bidgley, 2 3 1 Woest. 2 0 2 Mead, 2 3 1 Bailiff. 4 0 1 Half, 2 0 1 Harris. 2 0 4 of Mistress, 2 0 1 Foster. 2 0 4 of Greens, 2 1 0 Pimesson. 4 0 4 Greens, 2 1 0 Sungtone. 1 0 0 Thomas, 4 1 0 Jefferson. 1 0 0 Thomas, 4 1 0 Smith. 2 1 1 Ford, 1 0 0 Totals. 23 3 Totals. 21 6 SCORE BY INNINGS SCORE BY INNINGS Ledroth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Black Sox 1 1 0 0 1 2 x -5 The Chesterfield Tigers defeated the Rainbow A. C. last Sunday 10 to 9. Features of the game were held by Hughes and Hall. The score: Chesterfield Rainbow A. C. ABRH Rainbow A. C. Norris,2b 2 0 10carrel,1f 2 2 1 murray,2f 2 0 10dixon,2f 2 2 1 tiles,1b 2 2 1Clonion,2f 2 2 1 event,2b 2 2 1Shenard,2b 2 2 1 hughes c 2 2 1Clonion,2b 2 2 1 ones,1f 2 2 1MeQueen,2b 2 2 1 avis,2f 2 0 1gaines,2f 2 2 1 rown,2f 2 0 1houston,2f 2 1 0 Athens Norris, 2b 0 1 IKlaward, 1c hurley, 2f 0 1 IKlaward, 1c tiles, 1b 2 2 IKlaward, 1c event, 2b 2 2 IKlaward, 1c shaped, 2b 2 IKlaward, 1c hughes, 2c 2 IKlaward, 1c ones, 1f 2 IKlaward, 1c mcQueen, 2b pavis, 2f 0 1 Iginees, 1c prown, 2f 0 1 Iginees, 1c houss, 2f 0 1 Iginees, 1c SCORE BY INNINGS Rainbow ..... 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 1 0 1 1 Chesterfield ..... 3 1 2 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 Brown, hits-Avent ..... 3 1 2 4 1 0 1 1 1 1 Rook, Brown, Hall, Clowns, McQueen. Three base hits—Garrant Screwfire —Jones, Murray, Davis Clowns, Home runs—Huckles 6. By Houston, Stop by Brown 6. By Houston, Stop by Brown Avent, 2; Clowns, 2; Strikeouts By Brown, 12, by Houston, 9 Uhmits —Jennings, McDonald Filcott City, Md., Sept. 14—The Lincoln A. C. defeated the Tiger A. C. while, at Filcott City last summer, in a hard-fought game 12 to 8, the Tiger defeated the Brown Lincoln's catcher who 2 two-baggers, one single and one three-bass hit out of five trips to the plate. The Tiger ended to journey to Leesburg, Va., and hook up with the strong nine of that place Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week. The score: Lincoln Tigers A. C. AR H. R. AR H. R. Brown, c 3 2 2Kres'ler.3b 3 2 1 Smith, lf 2 0 1Bond, 2b 3 0 1 Jones, 3b 2 1 2Hoff'm.n.cf 3 0 1 Harris, 3b 2 1 1'rence.cf 3 0 1 Slush, ss 3 2 2Stutter, ss 3 1 Green, rf 3 3 1Kirk.od.1b 3 2 1 Black'll, 3b 3 1 2Brennus.rf 3 1 0 Rogers, p 3 1 0Lawson, lf 2 1 Green, rf 1 1 0Ellott, p 2 1 0 Joe, 3b 1 1 0Better, rf 1 1 Shutter, p 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 6 x Tigers 0 0 1 0 4 3 0 0 Lincoln Tigers The Catonsville Nine defeated the Homewood team last Thursday, and the Nine scored 4 to 2 the last game going 10 innings. The features of the games was the batting of Hawkins and Brown for Homewood. Homewoods Take Both On Labor Day the Homewood team took the Bins A. C. into camp in a double header 9 to 6 and 5 to Elmer 6, Bacharach 4 M. Holly, N. J. Sept. 14—The Tachachyri Giants of Atlantic City were lost Thursday to last Thursday 6 to 4. The Giants made almost double the hits that the local made but failed the latter batter the windows in check. Detroit Tigers 0 Atlantic City Sept. 14—In one of the best games ever seen here the Eachman Giants defeated the Detroit Tigers here last Friday 1 to 6. Dick Redding was the pitcher who administered the whitehawk, the horse he had applied in the course of a week. Having blanked the visitors 2 to 0 on the Friday previous. NEWARK BARS Already Banned From Haxing Police Also Seal His Lips. Newark, N. T., Sept. 14—Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world was barred from making a speech in Newark by order of Director of Public Safety William J. Brennan. Although Mr. Brennan gave no reason for his action it was general understand that he was not a member of the Newark Association made another speech like the one he made in Newark two weeks ago. On that occasion the prize fighter, addressing a meeting of race citizens at the Roosevelt Temple said it was only a mistake his race would have caused rights and privileges with the white race. Detroit, Mich. Seed, 14—Earl Johnson of the Braddock, Fr. Athletic Club won the Mascotation here today in 2 hours. Sailor and Fr. defeating Sailor Munck, 13, Riddle and Rube Second all of this city. Johnson took and early lead which the other runners were never able to overcome. Subway Giants 13. Wilson Park 2 The Subway, Giants swamped the Wilson Park aggregation at Wilson Park Sunday 13 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gulliver who held the Wilson Park boys to 2 hits and struck out 9 men. Subway Giants would like to play elimination games for the city championship. Address J. T. Christian, 221 Linden Ave. S. SUTWAY G. WILSON ABRH' Henricks, 5 2 2Young ss 4 1 2 Hebels, f 5 2 4Children, 2 1 2 Jones, f 5 1 4Wms, 4 1 0 Morgan, j 5 1 4Good, n 4 0 0 Taylor, f 5 1 4Pitman, f 2 0 0 Ansnes, f 4 1 4Pitman, f 2 0 0 Cox, f 4 1 4Mason, 2 0 0 Nortis, rf 4 1 4Goodman, 2 0 0 Gulliver, rf 4 1 4Pitman, rf 2 0 0 Dorsey, rf 1 1 4Martin, p 2 0 0 Totals 4 1 13 Total 22 2 2 SCORE BY INNING S. Giants ..... 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 1 1 Wilson P. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 TRAFFIC COURT NEWS The following persons were hated before Tearful Court for the violation of Motor Vehicle Laws 126 Dolphin St., $1.00 and costs; Wisley Chinton, 512 Meichen St., $15.00 and costs; Adolph Norsen, 175 U. St. N. W.ash, D. C., $15.00; 314 Mertle Ave., $10.00 and costs! NO REGISTRATION CARD—Tos Parker, 126 Dolphin St., $10.00 and costs; Luther Williams, 714 Saratoga St., $10.00 and costs; O'DIEDZIP USP—John C. Davis, 403 Parish St., $25.00 and costs. NO MARKER - Wm. Weaver, 1256 Chatham St. $2.50 and costs: Joe Parker, 126 Dolphin St. $10.00 and PURPOSE TO GIVE SIGNAL- Barbolewne Walford, 523 Scott St. $5.00 and costs. DRIVING WHILE UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR - Louis H. St. $10.00 and costs. Wash. D. C. NO LIGHTS - Randolph Waters, 1926 David Hill Ave. $5.00 and costs: Jos. Kinkos, Resident. Md., $5.00 and costs: Wm. Shepherd, 640 St. $5.00 and costs. PURPOSE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY - Louise Smith, 426 Merrill Ave. $10.00 and costs: Luther Wins 724 Saratoga St. $5.00 and costs: Thomas Brown, 1250 Fremont Ave. St. $5.00 and costs. RECKLESS - DRIVING - Norman Chestster, 1513 Chster St. $5.00 and costs. SPEEDING - Cleveland Lewis, 1124 Bolton St. $10.00 and costs. Thomas Bailey, 651 Proud St. $2.00 and costs. DRIVING NORTH ON SOUTH STREET—Chas. H. Young. 641 Gross Ave. 930 and costs. FAILURE TO STOP 5 St. BEHIND STREET CAR—Louis A. Volgner. 602 Lauvale St., $10.00 and costs. ST KIDS. The Nat: Train Teacher! JAMES! WHAT ARE YOU DOING HOME FROM SCHOOL AT THIS TIME OF DAY? Dear the Braun, James simply wishes to tell you special news from school. My father is sick from illness and the little brother and the grandmother are both sick. I must ask you a minute to comment. WHY ER-ER IT IS SORTA EARLY AINT IT MOM? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Sport Tit-Bits Som Parr who was the mainstay of the Lincoln football eleven last year will return this year to complete some work, and be still perfect to play the game. He will also attend a friend over prime Howard at Philadelphia on quarterbacking up considerably. Last week Rough House Ware, the colored heavyweight of New Orleans sent Mexican Pete into dreamland in the 2nd round of a scheduled 15-round game at Jamieson Club in New York. Ware weighted 185 and his opponent 195. "The showing of Panama Joe Gans in his home by the McGregor at Lark Day at Jersey City was great disappointment to his host of followers. Before the night Gans was a 3-1 favorite with screwed any McGregor money in sight yet the latter won over him lightly handing him at one time on litle It is reported that Harry Wills has been matched for three fights to take place in Cuba, for which he will receive something like $100,000. Asked if Jack Johnson would be one of his opponents, Wills is reported to have said: "I don't know and personally I don't care. Jack has never done any wrong to me and if he is one of the lucky boys, don't you think for a moment that I will turn him down, because I am in, this business to make money and not to consure peoples morals." It from a reliable source has it that Jack Johnson and Harry Wills will get together in Montreal, Canada some time in October for their long anticipated scrap. PA, EAGLES AND WILKINS DIVIDE After Winning First Game 8 To 2 White Boys Quit In 2nd Inning Of After a practical walk-away in the first game of a scheduled double-header with the Penn Eagles at Westport last Saturday, Collins A. C. quit in the 2nd inning of the nightcap with the former in the lead 3 to 2. Young Carter who went to the mound for the Eagles was in his usual form and at though he had huddles would have to step likely to hold their own. As an excuse for quitting they suddenly discovered that the gate receipts did not justify a second name and therefore walked off field. Wilkins, A. C., Pa. Eagles, ABRH Deakin, lb 5 2 0 Matts, lb 3 0 0 Collin, II 5 2 2 Wakes, lb 4 0 1 Wilson, ss 5 2 2 Gross, ss 4 0 1 Forsyth, he 5 2 2 A,Type,3b 4 0 1 Philips, fr 5 2 2 Thomas,2b 4 0 1 Eyre,2b 5 2 2 Burrell,fr 2 1 0 Lentz, b 5 2 2 D,Type,fr 2 1 0 Bergner, b 5 2 2 Plato,fr 4 1 0 Tetals 44 8 15 Totals 50 2 5 Wilkins A. C. 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 1--8 Peña Eagles 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--5 Bacharach 8, Norristown 5 Norristown, Pa., Sept. 14. The Bacharach Giants defeated the Norristown Professionals here last March 5 to 5. Shively hit the first ball pitched over the fence for a homer. RICHMOND MURDERER IS FOUND HERE John Manous, of Richmond, Va., was arrested Sunday by Southern district police for the Richmond authorities. According to a dispatch received from Richmond, Manous is alleged to have killed Will Harper, several weeks ago over 90 cents in a crap game. A Richmond policeman returned with the prisoner Monday. --- The recent ruling of the New York State Boxing Commission that no boxer will be allowed to perform in that State who is over 35 years of age, aailing himself some quarters to bar Johnson from participating in bouts in that State has stirred some of the sports of the country to recall the age "age" guardians performed in topnotch fashion, for instance: Bob Fitzsimons was 41 when he knocked out Con Coughlin in one round and George Gardiner in 20. Bob Goffrey the colored heavyweight who was 38 when he fought Jake Kirkain being after 44 rounds fierce batting. Again, Kid McCoy was 39 when he K. O. D. D. Bob Day, Kid Ely and Jim Savage. Finally, there was Bill Richmond from Richmond State Island, said to be the first colorfighter to go aboard seeking pugilist who did all of his best fighting when he had passio forty it is said. We are waiting patiently to see just what those pious guardians of Bristan who are so afraid that the ruler is ruined if Johnson gets back into it, are going to do about Johnny Wilson. The latter has now fought twice with Bryan Downey and has shown his ship and his showing on both occasions has been such that a rather "purrid odor" trailed his kit from the ring. So much so that Labo. Day hout that at this point in boxing in New Jersey are still holding up his end of the purse. / On Sept. 9th, 13 years Joe Gains lost the lightweight champion of the world to Batting Nelson in the 21st round at Colma, Cal. BLACK SOX LOSE ON ROAD Locals Dropped Three Out Of Four Games During Week Locals Dropped Three Out Of Four Games During Week The Black Sox fell into hard luck in their trip to Penn State last week dropping 2 out of 4 games, as follows. On Thursday they lost to the Harrisburg, Giants at Harrisburg 6 to 0. Sox battery Bogan had a 10-0 victory. They came back and defeated the Harrisburg Nine 10 to 2. Litterty Sykes and Lewis. Sykes and Lewis. In this game Sykes wins; else the game Sykes wins and childup 0. On Saturday the Sox journeyed to Philadelphia and hooked up in American Chicago company losing "both games 8 to 10 and 8 to 4." Smith, Logan and Lewis were the battery in the first and Smith apid Thursday, the second on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week the Sox were looked to cross bats with the crackers on Sunday they will return home to engage the American Chain Company in another double-header at Westport. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W L. Per Towson A. C. 32 32 Pichmont Tigers 48 7 872 Beth A. C. 28 7 805 Subway Giants 22 7 758 Straits Tigers 52 25 758 Chesterfield Tigers 8, 3 8 Brachain 20 11 645 Black Sox 73 41 640 Spalding for Sport Whether you play foot ball, basket ball or indulge in any athletic sport, Spalding implements will give most satisfaction. SEND, FOR CATALOGUE A.G. SPALDING & BROS. 110 C. Baltimore St. Balto., Md. ```markdown ``` WANTED! 25 EXPERIENCED BRICKYARD MEN 25 PAY'EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION TAKE SPARROWS POINT CAR TIMONIUM FAIR DREW THOUSANDS LAST WEEK Most Successful In The History Of Baltimore County Found Colored Exhibitors Absent. RACES DRAW CROWDS "Bob" Taylor, Baltimore County's Pride, Loses To Turner The Timonium Fair which passed into history Saturday night was said to be the most successful that Baltimore County has ever held. However from the point of view of several colored old-timers of the County with whom the writer talked, the fair was not a smoosen in sofar as the colored exhibitors were concerned. They imitated the fact that colored people seemed to be losing interest in this method of placing their skill and its allied accomplishments in the result of this negotiation the writer found only one exhibitor of color at the fair, namely Mr. J. M. Banks, 4609 Park Heights Avenue, whose trade by the way is not that of a bank. "SHOWED $22,000 STALLION." Mr. Banks' exhibition contribution to the fair however was an imported Hackettley Stallion which he owns but is desiions of selling he because his work does and allow him to sell his horse as it should be looked after. This Stallion was bred in Ireland and is reported to have sold for $22,000 dollars originally. He is beautiful bay, and since being purchased by Mr. Rankis he has been tamed and trained the day drew hundreds to his sall. This was the only stallion we saw on exhibition; although there were a number of other horses exhibited. WEAVERS IAD RESTAURANT exhibited. Only gently ridden. If short coat exhibition, the race was not made to trail in every particular, for instance; The most complete restaurant at the fair was conducted by Mrs. A. G. Weaver of Pimlico. There were booths and counters by the dozens, a few of which were the owners of the race, but Mrs. Weaver's was the real thing. Under a new and spacious canvas she had arranged long tables covered with white oil cloth, each table seating eight persons. Four young colored waiters in white coats and with black cloth served the guests. complete pantry and kitchen at the other. In all we cooped some horse, and we dressed here, there and everywhere, apparently at the same time. This restaurant was not conducted for any particular race, for at the time of our visit the place was crowded. BOB TAYLOR SHINES Another particular in which race representatives shown on this day was the horse racing. Especially was this in the Steeplechase the first race on the program. The horse racing knows, and especially racing at this fair, the famous "Bob" TAYLOR is regarded as the steeplechase king, which makes him no more or less than the pride of Baltimore County. On Wednesday, the day previous, the County pride had breened home a winner in this annual race classic. "Feeling his cat" as the rivals have it, he decided to go out. The fact that he was to ride was the signal for all the "knowing" ones to lay down their wagers ac- Original Ann Steamer Dreamla MONDAY, SEPT Boat Leaves 9 a.m. Tickets MOONLIGHT, SEPT cordially. But...; Six horses had been; scheduled to enter this race two however, were disqualified at the start. Of the four that went to the post, one lost his rider at the first jump. Then 'at the third jump another refused to take the fence, this left only two in the field; Cello with Taylor upj and Anne Excellence with Turner, a colored upj. BUT TURNER WINS! Cello had taken the lead from the post with Anne Excellence hanging on apparently for dear life. However it was plain to some of those who were not over-confident in Taylor's invincibility that woman was holding his mount back. Three times they circled the field in this order, but in the fourth and despite the fact that Cello had new last time something broke loose, or broken her pearl amethyst, she came to be gaining with every stride. Finally they dashed into the home stretch, and then Turner gave rein to his mount, and she shot pass the favorite like a flash, winning. Then their return to the winning post Turner received a big hand. BOTH TO RELAY WHITE SOX The Relay White Sox defeated eth Merkirk Giants in a double- header last Monday 4 to 2 in the first game and 9 to 3 in the second. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Scott, and in the nightcap, the pitching of Collins, Attendance, 500. Empires; Grey and James. The score: Relay White Sox Merkirk Giants AbRII Smith,2b 4 11F.Smith,p 4 11 Cham'ers 4 0 11G.Snow'en 3 0 0 Hakins'ih 4 0 08.Snow'n 3 0 0 Coates,3b 4 12T'tals 23 2 Wallace,ss 4 21Gross.c 4 0 0 Scott,p 2 0 01S.Smith,ss 4 1 Robv'son,lf 3 0 0Ross,rf 4 0 0 Downey,rf 2 0 0Hffen,1h 4 0 0 Garrett,rf 2 0 0Brooks,2h 4 0 0 Totals 32 4 5Matines,If 2 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Relay W. S. 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merkick 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Relays Take Both The Relay White Sox won a twin bill from the Barchairch Nine at Relay last Sunday in loosely-played games 19 to 4 in the first and 8 to 2 in the second. The features of the first game were the batting of Smith who made three circuit clouts, the pitching of Travers and the catching of Chambers. On Sunday, Sept. 4th Relay journeyed to Catonsville and crossed bats with the strong Catonsville team in a doubleheader. Relay won the first game with the phoenix with the score tied 3-3, and with Relay one out and a man on third base in the 5th inning. Catonsville walked off the field, thus forfeiting the game to Relay. On last Sunday at Catonsville the Baltimore Shuggers were defeated in a double-bill by the Catonsville Social Giants; 7 to 6 in the first game and 8 to 12 in the twilight session. Dorsey who relieved Johnson for the home team in the third game, faced the home队 only 4 hits, fanning 8 men. Next Sunday the Catonsville team will play the Barchachrigh Giants at Catonsville a doubleheader first game called in 2 p. m. the score: Catonsville : Baltimore S. ABRH ABRH Hayes, 1b 5 12 Green, ss 4 01 Randell,ss 5 12 Watkins, c 4 12 Math's,ff 5 10 Hill, if 4 21 Squirl,if 4 01 Brace, p 4 00 King,cf 4 01 Wakins,cf 4 01 Allen, c 2 00 Steward,3 00 Johnson, p 2 10 Dorssey,rf 4 11 Jackson,2 00 Wakins,sb 4 22 Hayes, c 2 01 BICYCLE CLUB REPEATS MEET Clifton Bicycle Club Staged Second Race Of The Season At Druid Hill Park VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN Harrison Owens Repeats His Success By Winning Two More Watches The Clifton Bicycle Club held its second racing meet at Drulid Hill Park on Labor Day afternoon. This was he second meet that year, which was held on July 21, proving so popular that the officials decided to repeat it. The results were as follows: 10-mile race, Harrison Owens, time 33-05; second, Harrison Robert, time 33-08; third, James Holmes, time 33-07; fourth Leon Hall, time 33-08. Prizes for this event were first, gold medal, second, gold medal, third, pair of bicycles, fourth, set of spikes. In the 5-mile race: first, Leon Hall, time 18-34; second, Harrison Holmes, time 18-37; fourth, Hodgie Wood, time 18-38. Prizes for this race were: first, pair of tires, second, gold watch, third, pair of tires, second, gold watch, third, pair of tires. Winners of the 5-mile race were: first, George Brown, time 7-30; second, Wallace Jones, time 7-31; third, Ralph Roberts, time 7-32; fourth, Edward Jones, time 7-33; third, pair of tires, second, pair of tires, second, pair of pedals, third, oil lamp; fourth, one tire. In the 1-mile race the winners were: first, Ralph Roberts, time 3-12; second, Brooks, time 3-50; third, Edward Brooks, time 3-50; fourth, Arthur Jenkins, time 4-63. The prizes in this event were first, pair of tires, second, pair bundle bars, third, holder, third, diamond chain. A silver trophy was awarded to the Royal Cycle Club as the club malkest the highest number of points. THE DOUGLASS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, has a good debt认人, and business producers. Up to the minute politics, liberal contracts for five representatives. This company may work with the greatest profit and satisfaction to himself and possessed. If you know the monthly or Commercial Health and Accident business or can educate LARP and BUS INESS, and want to grow with a growing Negro Company, would advise them to HOME OFFICE, 2305 Markt St. St. Aug 27, Sept, 5-10-17 6 6 6 Cures Malaise, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGripe, or money refunded. JOHN GAKLEY SPENXGIST, President - EDUCATION - Something new in a facial treatment at Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. LOCATION: In great college for TOLICY: Co-educational. COURSES: Four years; appropriate lessional study. Advanced for elementary and high sch credit courses in city. FACULTY: College and university. SIZE: Highly-five acres of most for elementary and high sch. TERMS: Very reasonable. INFORMATION: Address the F more, Md. Morgan Academy LOCATION: In the suburbs of P LOCATION: In great college town between the North and South POLICY: Co-educational. COURSES: Four years: appropriate degrees. Preparation for pro- fessional study. Advanced education. Graduates certificate. for elementary and high school teaching. College extension. credit courses in city. TERMS: Very reasonable. INFORMATION: Address the Registrar, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Morgan Academy, Baltimore, Md. LOCATION: In the suburbs of Baltimore on a beautiful campus. Beautiful surroundings. DORMITORIES: Routinely and supervised. Can care for 111 students. Athletic and physical education TERMS: Very moderate. RINCIPAL: John Wilfred Haywood, S. T. D. Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. (Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland) LOCATION: Somerset County, famous Eastern Shore of Mary COURSES: Preparatory, normal, agricultural, industrial, dom music TERMS: Free Tuition; other expenses moderate. PRINCIPAL: Thomas, Henry Kish, Fed. D. INFORMATION: Address the Principal. All Schools Open September 26th, 1921 DORMITORIES OPEN SEPTEMBER 24th, 1921 Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees A. B. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Law, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degree of B. D. and Th. B. Curriculum correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmacological College. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Spring Summer September 28, 29, 30, 122 Spring Quarter Summer March 16, 19, 20 Spring Quarter Summer March 16, 19, 20 MR. SUCCESSEUL Look for the number BENESCH B. KOHN 528 W. WREKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number Natchez, Miss.—"The best lincs I have ever used in my life are Dr. Pierce's. we have used the Gen Medical. Disc- ery as a blood leave and as a cure for coughs, coughs and w hungs, and it excellent. are Dr. Pierce's have used CCM men's clothing. Discuss "ery" as a blood line, teine and as a to also for deep-sea coughs, and with lungs, and it excellent. Pierce's Pleasant Park is my home for use when needed. I help them to my children since quite small. They can be safety to the smallest at to their being free from any drug. They regulate the liver and bowels in a mild, effective way. I cannot ap- highly of Dr. Pierce's medic- MRS. J. B. GILBERT, 212 St. Nine Street. All druggists. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-bake box Free to any address, BIG our toilet Articles. Prov- ence, Soap, Talcum, Etc. WHITES W/ DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED "De Law Copyright 1921. Kelley Newspaper Feature Service ir. Toussaint L'Ouverture would considerably smaller- and worse than his name, strutted by Benox Avenue with his head and his little cane twining at hump. His dress was defined description. as, glittering coruscation of it and white checks, patent shoes, a pannah hat and a delight necktie that is within the big and bright real diamond. Anyone who would forget the clothes long ought to look at the man within em would have observed a keen stature, dark little eyes and a voracious look of operaion, as if its owner tolerantly musing on the of his fellowmen. For the Toussaint L'Ouverture who multitude who would be a much better if he had made it instead he Lord. r. Toussaint L'Overture Brown pulsating his nightly stroll on the Avenue. He was so capa- lition in dress and dignity that Argonne hazarded a guess at was occupation would prove Swetee wrong. We could stats resident figure department house clo- seing Pomeranian pups, addressed as Toosie, namel, or by whatever the white tenants of the Court happened to think such such was the case, and was not till the evening at it was forgotten. Like a bad team, and bumble, butterfly gamed from the chrysalis of the queen into the full status of a placed gentleman, a sartorial gender and a dead game sport. At the corner of One Hundred count and Thirty-fourth street. Toussaint saint saw a dense wall of numerous gentlemen who was delicately perched. The on a plasterer expatriating upon in the vitreous of socialism. As Toussaint saint thought that a gentleman of seeming attentions should be present of the day breath jabbed the crowd and soon had found his way into the middle of hourly listening rapidly to the speaker. to sit the capitalists of this count-firm roared the corner of the room. For every dollar dreamed into their pocketes some Wily layes a pair of shoes, some was a shadow goes without bread, some Even or soul sighs away its heat breath his gaze passes into the next hour. The man who is left motherless and magic merries how many more shes the speaker shred now the capitalists. Toussaint knew for his attention was the man who persisted in life over. "cut off my feet, mistail!" he exclaimed at his annoyed lean, saluw man's smile, and an ugly off his check. Even as Toussaint spoke he felt the man's elbow being his ribs. The lean one got to Toussaint's feet and backed him. By that time Toussaint had lost his desire to hear the orator out, so he pushed his way out of the crowd, and he walked the dusty smirk on his patient shoes. Dat's what a gen'man lak me tion. EAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT BREAKFAST— Cauteloupe apenitis, Cream, Waffles, Syrup. LUNCH HEAD—Baked Potato, Immon Salad, Sliced Tomatoes, Jelly, Fried Tea or Coconut. UNKEN—Pierce-seasoned Potato, Potatoes, Potatoes, Lettuce, French Dressing, Red Peaches, Sponge Cake. ERICASSEE OF LAMB my three pounds lamb from quarter, cut in pieces for serv- swine meat, put in kettle, cover boiling water in pot, remove wheel, cool, sprinkle with h and pepper, dredge with flour; saute in oleo margarine or spinings. Arrange on plates, or onions, or on brown gravy over all. Car- ch with paprika and parsley. WAFFLES C. Hour. Yolks 2 eggs C. baking powder Whites 2 eggs C. salt. T. melted butter 1 cupful milk Mix and sift flour, baking power and salt, add milk gradually, then mix with flour, butter, and white of eggs beaten soft, cook a greased waffle iron that has en evenly heated. Cook waffles on on side, turn pan and cook the side. Serve on hot plate advertisely, with syrup. CORN TRITTERS 2. C. fresh grated corn 2. T. salt 3. C. baking powder ½ t. salt 4. C. baking powder 2 t. salt Chop corn, drain, and add dry ingredients mixed and sifted, then add yolks of eggs beaten until thick, and told in whites, beaten stiff. Cook in deep fat, drain on brown paper and serve hot. SUCCOTASH Melt on serrate fresh corn from add equal quantity of fresh red lima beans. Season with other sugar and poultice. Add yolks and milk cream to make the mixture of creamy consistency. Heat thoroughly and serve. Hod butter % t. pepper 1 pint hot milk 1/2 t. flour Mix all ingredients together and put into a baking dish. Bake in a slow oven until firm. PORO TREATMENT and Instructions given at MNE. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop 780 GEOhair SHELL Open Evenings Mt. Vernon 5246 J. dropped it to the floor and said, "Counsellor," pleaded the youth looked out. Yes, he was awake; I am a preconception York and looked out. A Story by Aubrey Bowser gits for mixin in a common crowd." he said teasily as he started home- Once in his diminutive hall bedroom he began to undress slowly, musing on the socialist orator's remarks. "Well," he said, "dat man must he right in all he says, but I specks dat of de capitals didn't mck people die saumunp else caaint he could tell fault, cause daked an' starved an' degradated tong befo' dere was any capilists. De Bible, always said dat dem what has, gits, and dem what ain't. I knows of Toosaynte Le Voeachoo Brown got his hands on dollars call him all de daked an' de wort' an' den couldn't mck him mad." He folded his turtles carefully and laid them on the back of a chair, then he reached for a coat-hunger. "An dey could call me a 'blood-drinkk too, if ef dy could to only, ddy' be dyl in', cause wid all my money' d find sampl' better in million? Why, if ef haq a humnet thousand—no, if e could get my hands' on one thousand in read money' d —" He paused to feel his coat pocket, which bulged unaccountably. He pulled it out and pulled out something that made his eyes pop like marbles. as ever, and people were tramping through the hallway past his door. He went back and picked up the money, pulling off the rubber. He counted the money. "Fifty seven twenty, dollar bills!" "A thousand dollars!" he breathed. "Toussaint always talked in millions a thousand dollars was more money than he had ever seen. Reverently he replaced them in the rubber, wrenching his brain over the puzzle of how they had got into his pocket. After an hour he gave it up and tried to sleep. He succeeded,接着 expecting to wake up in the morning and find that he had been dreaming. When morning came the money was still with him under his pillow. Even so, he only half believed in his good luck to try to spend the money, lost at the first touch it should take, maggle wings. But when another morning came he was at last convinced that Toussaint L'Ouverture Brown and one thousand others would spend as he Hiked. He had ceased to puzzle over the mystery of where it had come from. He had got it without stealing it and that was enough. He began to work on the problem. He was only twenty-three years old therefore such dull things as bans and investment did not enter his mind. He only figured that he could afford to work and thus be the worse. What clothes he should buy, what nights he could have at the Nuba, what wine he could order at Riewerden's with luscious looking women round him. He rose to religious exaltation. Household Notes Household Notes — A little vanilla improves the flavor of stewed raisins. — Add 1/4 cup of cocoa and a little vanilla to bread pudding. — Coarsely chopped walnut meats give a delicious flavor to raisin bread. — When beating salt mackrel add a few slices of union to the fresh water. — Dry your corn husks and save them. They make lovely baskets and mats. — A few seasoned stewed tomatoes give a nice flavor to macaroni au gratin. — Often two or three desserts can be made at one time, thus saving labor and fuel. —Equal parts of wild grapes and elderberries make a good preserve. Use the skins. Plough Prescription C-2223 BY ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cure, Relief, Lavender Antibiotic BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Cystic Fibrosis and Asthma New and Used PRESENTED ON EVERY SUNDAY The medicine will only be used with a prescription from a qualified Pharmacist. PRESENTED ON EVERY SUNDAY The medicine will only be used with a prescription from a qualified Pharmacist. PRESENTED ON EVERY SUNDAY The medicine will only be used with a prescription from a qualified Pharmacist. Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory 1910 MILK CHEESE Pharmacy 202-282-2828 LIVER PILLS "Take lake de Izzerelis in de dessert when de mana fell I'm Heaven. De Lawd looks atch His own and 'oszayaso Lee Ovanchoo Brown is suttny Heaven's fortune, soon began to burn his pocket, and he prepared for his grand descent upon the Nubla and Harlem others bowers of joy, where he intended to make them all sit up, take notice, and watch the sunset and evenings after his windfall, dressed if his, most incandescent clothes, his face shaved and rubbed in shone like mahogany and, strutting like three Beau Brummels, with three Beau Brummels like a glorified lightning-bug. He was bound for the Nubian but he never got there. One block from his goal he was acceded by a young stranger who looked as if he was a girl. With a scrubby yellow face, a slouch had more ancient than honorable, high-water trousers flapping like clothes on a line, and shoes, with a black heel, blocking the raw youth was a skritking contrast to the gorgeous Toussaint and his face wore the aggressive but bhabled expression of a countryman who sees the countryman in a mocking mind than Toussaint's would have, thought that the stranger's costume was rather overdone, that he looked too much like a countryman to be one, but Toussaint was in too glorious a pose to suspect his fellow men of grief. "Well, young man," said Toussaint judiciously as he swung grandly round and surveyed the stranger from his nancal height, "I moutn' I mountn't. We was all green-hauns in Noo Yawk once. It takes time to Counsello. I noo Yawkner." "No, no," smiled Toussaint, "I saint a counsellah yit, but I mout be one any day." "Sseme me, mister, I thought you was a lawyer," said the thought as "Toussaint warmed up to his shiners, and went to counsel, swinging his can in wide semi-circles, "Anyhow, I kin see you're wise to everything." "Taint' much gits by me," crowed Toussaint. "I knew I'd struck the right man, you see my name's Brown man." "No!" said Toussaint, "Youse de same man I is." "That's fine," said the rustic. "You see, Mister Brown, my mother she sent me here with a hunnert dollars to fix up a flat for her." "Is you sheo' it wasn't den fellas what wears skirts?" 'No, no. Mister Brown. I'm goin' right back at 'em but I don't know how to find, the place again, not known' anything about Noo Yankas. Toussaint's greatest weakness be surge within him and the fair goddess of chance, coven in his ear like a siren. He was lost. 'Mebe I kin help you find dat place,' he said abruptly. 'What did it look like?' Read Next Week how Toussaint got the thousand dollars and what he did with it. Concluded Next Week. —When making fried-egg sandwiches add plenty of grated onion to the mayonnaise. —Add a few raisins to your green tomato pickle if you wish it to be exceptionally good. —If dishes are rinsed in boiling-hot water and drained on a rack, they require no whipping. —Shape, mound, potatoes into patties, put them for stems; roll in beaten egg, brown in the oveh, and serve on lettuce. PUT a little current jelly in the heart of lettuce which accompanies the chicken sandwich. It will delight both eye and palate. ADD 1 pound of diced cheese to a car of tomato soup; when cheese is melted stir in one egg slightly beaten; add red pepper and serve on toast. After The Misery What Bones? Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy some were helpless and helpless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, scrofula, pleurous sore, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no danger or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, it can be taken with safety by a child. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not nicken or prune one or two pills are it does. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills also fit your stomach. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $100. the trial size for 50: 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25. If your prune won't simply sit at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct, on receipt. If you want to know the Plough Prescription C-2223, 2223 Liver Pills, write for prescription and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. softly, make sure you will and thank all the members of the dandruff, also all will make the sunburn. It is possible, but not like this your sunburn, but not like the regular treatments, which are given by a professional. First have a shampoo. Nothing is more essential than this for hair during the sun and the monotonous sun and perspiration have acted upon your tresses in a most destructive manner. The sun fades and the perspiration has a chemical effect upon the hair, which is unhealthy. Hair falls and shave. Shave the sun and dissolve in not water for the shampoo, using white soap for this purpose, although castile is always good, for it contains plenty of Kinsse the hair well, after bathing and the cleansing of dirt is as Each night before retiring let your hair down to air and breathe for remember the scalp must have a breathing spell, too, if it is to be The hair is then brushed with a stiff bristle brush that strokes the scalp and invigorates as well as stimulates the circulation. The hair becomes healthy and lustre after these brushes. This is the best method of treating the scalp of the hair, you may use scalp tones, but you will find the brushing and loosening of the scalp with the fingers has more effect. MAKING BROTH FOR THE SICK Make the broth fresh when desired for use, as it does not keep well, especially clam broth. It is a simple matter to make this by procuring fresh clams. Nothing is better than this for a weak stomach. I am sure it will suit the patient just at present. DRESS FOR "MARY" Why not use your surf satin skirt and the linen skirt tricolor sweater for the occasion? It has a sports effect, and if you have a face front of ruffles and insertion of just the thing, you will have a white hat all right. If not, wear one of the new sport hats, in white material. M. Vernon 2813—Day Service M. Vernon 2812—J Night Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Hatchett Come and see me for instructions Also automobile for your occasions. Address: 233 W. Presson street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug ...The Northwestern Taxi Co... NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MOTHERS beauty taper for treatments. We need to it that they get the very call them our children.) We need to adhere with us by sending on Saturday nights, as we always Saturday nights; but if however, to send them at any other time to assure you that we shall do our in early hour, your patronage and co-operation. SHOP CO., Inc. ENNA. AVE. Warned Nose City of cooling HEALTHO Cream Cholalum Solidly and antiseptically Should You Give If your skin was bright You can make your skin—as soft and smooth and will use this well-known Autos furnished for funerals, weddings, parties and all occasions. Quick service guaranteed. LOWEST RATES—All night se rvice. Touring cars for long distance trips. New phone number, instead of calling Madison 7999 call Madison 4163. TO THE MOTHERS TO THE MOTHERS Send your children to our Beauty Parlor for treatments. We take special care of children and see to it that they get the very best service and attention. (We call them our children.) We would ask however, that you co-operate with us by sending them any other time except on Saturday nights; and have an overflowing house on Saturday night; and if however, you cannot make it happen, we contact them at any other time. On Saturday night, we assure you that we shall do our left to right, them to you at an early hour. Thanking you in advance for your patronage and co-operation, we work closely. Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling MEDICAL CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically What Would You Give - You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, fragrant, soothing late Soap. Then mix and Black and White Oil cleanse the skin with l In a very few days you the change—envied by your friends. "Every package is we they say. Begin this Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment; 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book --it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations **MMMM** have huge shawl collars of fur. **MMMM** French cooks 'or many' French cooks 'or many' **Sirhmed** mercerized cotton. **Sirhmed** mercerized cotton. used for the popular pajama. *The new fur wraps have well-fitted sleeves and shoulders. *A middy blouse, for sports wear is knitted in vivid blazer stripes. *Suit coats show a tendency to preserve the flat line, back and front. *A frock of black mat crope has floating panels of black Chantilly lace. *A coat-frock of bright mohogany wool 'velour is trimmed with monkey fur. *Plain plaid skirt of jade green Canton green is striped with narrow white bead. *Handkerchief drapery in sea green tulle is used on a sheath of sea green paillettes. *Plain and plaid laffa tatting suit with wool fringe and embroidery. PARENTS' PROBLEMS Q-What age should boys join girls begin doing church work, and should they wait in math which, in the judgment of the minister requires, or can use the service of boys and girls, the children should begin doing church work. A close cooperation between the church and home will best answer this question. HOT SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM Boil a pint of water with one pint of sugar until it hardens in water, then add two tablespoons grated chocolate, then add two tablespoons of boiling water, and boil again until it crisps in water, add vanilla and serve at once. GINGER MOLASSES COOKIES One cup of molasses, one tablespoonful ginger, one teaspoonful soda, two tablespoons warm water, two milk, and one half cup butter, partly salt. Mix these ingredients in the order given and dissolve the soda in the milk. Another recipe is made as follows: one cup molasses, one tablespoonful soda, one tablespoonful ginger, one teaspoonful soda, two milk, and one half cup butter or drippings, soaked; one cup milk and three cups pastry flour. A. B. SUNLIGHT LONDON. PRECISELY MODELLED IN THE YOUKU BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT Made in England. For external use only. MANNER SKIN THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. lie awake at night? have "spills" or "filts" start at sudden noises? YOU NEED WHY LOOK OLD When you can' get a bottle of Maskin Hair Stain a Clear & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray or Faded Hair disappear in a few days & the natural color returns, making you look young again, Price 50c. COCOA - TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR TONIC. Price 30c each will Positively make Dry, wiry, Short Hair GROW Long. Straight. Soft & BEAUTIFUL Sold on a money back GUARANTEE everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone, mail SCALE TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the Eastern glove. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of macer, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, losing relief. The right remedy will act upon the厉害的 the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the cataractal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartmann's medicine recommended for all cataractal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement, for TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE it; soft and smooth? in many shades brighter as that of a baby, if you own beauty treatment. s neck and arms with the mother of Black and White gently massage a little treatment. Next morning Black and White Soap. You will be delighted with your rivals, admired by forth its weight in gold." COCOA TAR HA1R Grower Shampoo & HAIR Women YOU Beautiful too. y wants to look their best—it makes smile and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and questions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blends quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. As your drugge or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. As your drugge or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c+c plus 1c war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it shine, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dose will help to do so and allow your hair to shine and smooth as it does. As your drugge or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silly hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your eless or if you have dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particular CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, allow skins and in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE-POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Prefer to mail mail orders of stamps or coin. WATERED. WRITE FOR Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BAMBURTIN, an oil treatment for dark, adown skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply glips over the head, clasps at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepair. Size 34 to 48. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Didionas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment. Enough to suit your own budget. **EXTRA** To advertise Famous Goods will be needed for COMBS to first 100 New Agents taking course for demonstrators. First Come. First Served. We have so many demands for McKissick's Weeks 1. $10.00 treatment for only 50 cec. each. 1. Sp. Double Strength Sculp Hair Grower $10.00. Double Strength Sculp Hair Grower $10.00. Box McKissick's Sculp N. 10 Skin $10.00. Cleaner and Beautifier $10.00. Regular Famous 3 Months' Hair Grower $1.00. Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. $1.00. Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. $1.00. Materials and Supplies. $SPECIAL $10.00. Pstage 10: extra. Send cash with order today. Write for newest term, there is reason. P.O. Box 102. Wilmington, Dale. P.O. Box 102. Wilmington, Dale. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Beautiful YOU Can be Beauty Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to loo here are a few suggestions: smoothing the hair and in TO WE dark your Whitener safe and sent post war tax. OILY, S WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred DALMERS MILK CREAM WINTERIZER Dr. Fred DALMERS MILK CREAM WINTERIZER Dr. Fred DALMERS MILK CREAM WINTERIZER Dr. Fred DALMERS MILK CREAM WINTERIZER A YOU can have soft, silky hair. ExELENTO has made hair coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treating AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We prepare to teach the system at 8:30 836 ROBERT STREET, Madison ks4 When a girl when a woman becomes a womb, becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle, becomes the three- periods of when Dr. Pierce's Prescription is most needed. Many thousands would testify just as does the following: Mother and Child Raphine. took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription about two years ago during expectancy and got along fine--Better than any other time. I was ill only two hours, or maybe less. I am the mother of seven children." MRS. J. I. HALIBURTON, R. F. D. I. Send 10c for large trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Brennild Cocoa Dulce 25g. Special Grocer 600 Shampoo dulce 25g. Preserving Gift Box. Brennild Tea Tulip 25g. All-in-one 125g. Brennild Tea Tulip 25g. All-in-one 125g. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Attn: Co. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower NEWEST MUSIC SHOW Trenton, N. J., Sept. 14—"Ebony Nights" the next attraction with a colored cast destined for the way, has finished rehearsal and is now being offered to the public this week. Trenton, N. J. A review of the rehearsals discloses that the show is quite different from the usual musical in construction. There are several pleasing departures from the trainters. The book is by Edith Ellis and Henry Creamer and the music and lyrics by Creamer and Turner Layton, composers of "Three Showers" and of the present day popular song "Sirr Aliss Lizzie" and other numbers. The show is in two acts and three scenes. 18 song numbers are offered. The principals are a great extent ex-members of the famous Lafayette Players. This assures a certain of the lines be- A feature has been made of the mony chorus, the members of which have been hand-picked Mr. Creamer, the president and jointly, with the vitality of youth and maturity in complexion, on a distinctly graduated scale from apparently white to the handsome ebony beautiful study in black. The girls are all from the colored New York and Kentucky and have had individual vocal training. The story is distinctively Negro in its characteristics and the song numbers bear a relation to the story, being a simple and logical explanation of Negro life. The cast includes Laura Bowman, Evelyn Preer, Bessie Allison, Miss M. Bradford, Margaret, Henrietta Loveless, Lewis, Consuelo Johnson, Maud Russell, Johnson, Henry Creamer, Turner Layton, Dink Stewart, Sydney Kirkpatrick, Edward Thompson, A. B. DeComitiere, W. Robinson, W. A. Cook; and J. Grey The singers are the Misses Eve Shepard, M. Posey, S. Taylor Bessy Mahood, M. Taylor Senson, E. M. Tippett, E. Shep- dor, M. Fancy, E. Hicks, D. Moore, Katherine Boyer, N. Anderson, Helen Mitchell, Helen Morpe, Cerna Dukes and Sagina Saunders. The male choristers are E. Sapire, F. Robinson, Irving Flugh P. Colson, N. Cross, C. Norwood and the production is presented by the Aceo Producing Co. The operating staff is announced as Joseph Jordon, musical director; Wm. Tyler, first violin; W.A. Cook, stage manager and Joseph Grey, assistant stage manager. The settings to be unusually elaborate. The scenic effects being actual reproductions on the southern views. A LIST OF COLORED COMPANIES (* Indicates Known Ownership (White) Anita Mush Stock Co. Austin Dramatic Players. Pascal Girls," Billy Mack's "Merry Makers." "Broadway Rustus," Irwin Miller prop. Bambay Girls," Drake and Mack. Watson. Billy King & Weingarden, prop. "Bandanna," Boise Dugge. "Lob Russel Co. Billy Young," Shoulder Shakers." Mitchell Co. "Colored Comedy Co., Phillips & Hawthorne prop. "Chocolate Brown," Irvin Miller, prop. Oliver & Lamur Co. "Cotton Blossoms," Billy Bowman. "Cotton Blossoms," Prof. Taylor. "Dainty Mails, Drake & Walken. Darktown, Swells" with Stella Watson. "Dixon's Jazz Girls," Henry Dixon, prop. "Delegates from Dixie," Arthur Boykin. Excerpts: "Creole Belles." "Dana Blossons," Oscar Rogers, narr. "I Love Fun Festival." With Co. "I Love Troubadors." William McCause, Brop. "Hello Rufus," Leon Long, professor, James Crescent Players. Jess Brown Co. Joe Byrd Co. Kid Thomas Co. Lafayette Pyalers, Cleo Desmond & Andrew Bishop Co., Quality Amusement Co. F.I.T.S Regardless of how runny doctors or others have told you that fits cannot be cared, I know and can prove that LEPSO has cured some of the worst-leashed I ever saw, if you, a friend, or a relative suffer, send name, give, ago and address and I will send you a Bottle of This FREE Famous Treatment I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Gramp says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and mediation did her no good, she took LEPSO and has not had a single attack in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other Lafayette Players, Evelyn Ellis & Simmons' Co., Quality Amusement Co. Lafayette Players, Mrs. Anderson Co., Quality Amusement Co. Lafayette Players, Unit No. 4, Quality Amusement Co. Lincoln Stock Co., Kansas City, Lincoln Amusement Co., prop. Mason's Co., Mason's Co. Masten's Happy Days in Dixie, Mason's, "Dixie Beach Girls", John Mason, prop. McGarr's "Ragtime Steppers," Martin's "Joyland Girls", Edgar Martinez, "Hello 1921," featuring McClain and Montgomery. Median Indy's "Gold Beauties," Olie Burgeyne "Dancing Girls," Pal Williams "Dixie Bee" Co., Ridgley & Ridgley Co. Sam H. Grey Co. Smith & Butler Co. Sasas Green Co. Eph Williams, prop. "Sun-kist, Southerners." Gus Smith, prop. "Shuffle Along." Nico Produce ing Co. New York (Indelible En- gineering). "Sunny South," J. S. Rockwell prop. Watts & Wills Co. Waver's "Wen River" Co. Wilton "Too Sweet" Co. Wooden's "Bon Tons." White's "Stylish Steppers." MINSTRELS Alon's Minstrels, A. G. Allen, Campbell's Minstrels, "Dixie Moon Minstrels," Robert King. "Down in Dixie Minstrels," Robt Wing, Mixon's Minstrels. Harvey's Minstrels, R. M. Harvey, prop. Herbert's Minstrels, Joseph Herbert, prop. Harry K. Main "Georgia Minstrels" Jack Sainferter "Georgia Minstrels." J. K. Davis "Dixieland Minstrels" J. B. Cullen "Superior Minstrels" J. Jackson "Uzarkian Minstrels" "Dark Rock Minstrels" O'Brien "Georgia Minstrels," J. C. O'Brien, prop. "Old Kentucky Minstrels." Fred and Hockwald's "Georgia Minstrels." Smith's "Georgia Minstrels." "Southern Exposition Minstrels" Scoot's "All-Star Minstrels." Thomas & Fields "Dixieland Minstrels." Washington and Adams' Minstrels. Young's "Greater Minstrels. A list of vaudeville acts and concert artists is in process of preparation. It will be published in a future issue. For this purpose we yet must obtain the names of acts their personnel, their permanent addresses or agents, preferably both. A later list will give the hotels and boarding houses catering to the profession and recommended by performers. DON'T FEEL SORRY FOR THE "GIGGER" All Belong To Musical Union And Get Tips In Addition When an orchestra played soft and low behind the palms at a fashionable wedding, when a jazz band sang and played as you ate, when the musicians played two or two to keep the audience amused till the speaker arrived, when some of the boys entertained the gang with a colored orchestra, when two on three played a dance at a private home, when these and similar events occurred you may not have known it, but you witnessed a "Gig," for that is the No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strengthen the will. It tells you how to influence people to obtain good health. The great wards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.25. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore. Md. Everyday hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SPECIAL This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT C. THOMAS 100-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Preceding Club & Hat Renovators Ladies and Gentle Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Meta Cleaned and Reblocked Wile You Wait Free Call and Delivery m by which such employ at the musicians and singers and musicians and singers who are daily engaged at it. No sympathy need be wasted on the musicians you see passing on to the orchestra or the stage of the concert are union men who because of special adaptability or reputation command a salary beyond even the union scale. To this may be added the way or position of the way. The most famous group of players of this type is the Ciel Club of New York, whose members are the most active where society foregathers. There are more than two hundred "Cleties" as they call themselves. In the organization are twelve different bookers as those who direct engagements as those who direct works as soloists or in group formation, as when they give their annual concert tours. However, small units of from three to a dozen persons work together. There are in the country probably a hundred similar musical organizations of lesser size as to the size of the orchestra, and they are, "they" are the "life of the party." They are an integral part of the amusement life of the country. Their value in popularizing new music is beyond measure. They are the most popular of the vaudeville artists of the stage. Composers of many of the song hits of the decade are playing at the present ting with one outfit or the other. The work is attractive and interesting, but for the more intimate comedians folks of importance in the business and social world. They live well, own cars, and several of the organizations own clubs and headquarters for the transaction of their business and for their social relaxation. White Phils, N. J. September 15—Mrs. Norden Jackson and daughter, Violet, were the guests of Miss Sailie Briscoe on Wednesday. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hawkins on Wednesday and Mrs. Chas Hawkins, the daughter are doing fine. * Little gregory Miles and Louise Taylor left for Baltimore to attend school after spending the summer here. THE AFRO-AMERICAN $495 FIRST CLASS FIVE DAY $489 Given The Afro-American ship with the American-African for one first class passage steamer leaving New York 3rd, 1921 and returning Jamaica. In these forty-five days to the Camay Islands, The Hermes Sierra Leone, and stop over in that country's one hundredth chiefs called especially for the King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has worth $495, at its disposal. A get in touch with the AFRICAN at its Philadelphia office 701 Sphia, Pa. The Company has chartered Canadian Pacific Steamship Company They are backed up by such winerig, Rev. H. J. Cattis, and Washington, Majer H. J. Wright, all of Philadelphia, andmond, Va. Major W. H. York bassay at Liberia, is manager of Already over one hundred most of them ministers who are done by their congregations, a class, and some of them will size and location in the ship, of the ship. For the Minimum price meals, afternoon tea, berth and loops, shoes, shower baths, swim barber, tailor, druggist and phil THE IDEA YOUR FOR WHO NEEDS A BRIEF VACUMSTANCES. $495 FIRST CLASS FORTY- FIVE DAY TOUR TO AFRICA The Afro-American signed last week a contract with the American-African Tourist Company sailing for one first class passage costing $495 on board their steamer leaving New York on or about December 3rd, 1921 and returning January 17, 1922. In these forty-five days tourists will visit and stop over at the Canary Islands, The Hermandas, Dakar, Senegal, Freetown, Sierra Leone, and stop over in Liberia for the big celebration of that country's one hundredth anniversary and convoction of chiefs called especially for the occasion by President C. D. B. King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has but one free first class passagr, worth $455, at its disposal. All others who desire to go must get in touch with the AFRICAN-AMERICAN TOURIST Company at its Philadelphia office 701 South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Company has chartered the Stevenship TUNISIAN of the Canadian Pacific Stevenship Company through its Baltimore Agents. They are backed up by such well known persons as Rev. W. H. Hernagin, Rev. H. J. Cailis, and Miss Nina Burroughs, all of Washington, Major J. R. Wright, Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va. Major W. H. York, formerly of the American Embassy at Liberia, is manager of the tour. Already over one hundred persons have signed for the trip, most of them ministers who are being sent abroad for the first time by their congregations. All of the cabins are to be first class, and some of them will cost more than $495 due to their size and location in the ship. All passengers will have freedom of the ship. For the Minimum price of $495, passengers will receive meals, afternoon ten, berth and freedom in writing rooms, parlor, decks, shower baths, swimming pool and games. Laundry, barber, tailor, druggist and physicians will be aboard. THE IDEA TOUR FOR THE MAN AND THE WOMAN WHO NEEDS A BRIEF VACATION UNDER IDEAL CIRCUMSTANCES. HERE IS THE DOPE: The AFRO-AMERICAN passage on the tour, with a cush secures the largest number of November 20. The contest is o the country, with the single n turn in over 100 yearly subser Start to work today to se relative on this worthwhile tru Every day is Everything A HERO'S GREAT The AFRO-AMERICAN will give away this First class passage on the tour, with a cash value of $195 to the person who secures the largest number of subscriptions between now and November 20. The contest is open to all persons in all parts of the country, with the single observation that the winner must turn in over 100 yearly subscriptions. Start to work today to send yourself, your pastor or your relative on this worthwhile trip. Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Has what you want and gives you what you ask for. We have on hand a full line of Madams Walker, Estelle, Creditt and Page's preparations. Also Hair Vim and Old East Indian Hair Pomades. Leave your Prescriptions here to be filled the correct way. WHITE PLAINS NEGRO GRAND OPERA COMPANY FORMED IN N. Y. Capital Interested, Scenery Designed, Costumes Arranged And Singers Engaged FREEMAN IS HEAD Well Known Composer Concludes 20 Year Task Of Writing Operas Now York, September, 14. H. Lawrence Freeman, one of cosposers has conceived a twenty year, unlimited task of writing a series of grand operas. Further he has taken the necessary steps to loving them presented to the music The Negro Grand Opera Co. has been incorporated with Mr. Freeman as President. Capital has been interested, scenery and cost- ing. The first of a series "The Martyr" has been cast and rehearsals are under way. The piece is in two acts with scenes laid in Egypt. There. There. The following is the cast select: Shirley, Mine, Carotilla Freeman; Meridium, Mite Marion Anderson; Pharoah, Mr. Edward Stiele; The Martyr, Mr. Valdo Frecman; Mr. Freeman; Pleasant; The Crier, Mr. Erdil, Tm. Mume, Marie Woody; wailers, Louvinia Decallwell, Berna Butter, Louise Brown and Annette Kelly. In addition, there are Guards and a ballet. Following close upon the opening of the "Martyr"; the "Prophey" a one act opera will be presented. Mr. Freeman's other works of which will be produced by Mr. Freeman are one act with scene laid in Mexico; "Voodoo" in three acts, laid in MISS FORTY-TOUR TO AFRICA Away Free. Design last week a contract on Tourist Company sailing costing $495 on board their rock on or about December January 17, 1922. Arrists will visit and stop over at Madras, Dukar, Senegal, Predown, Ouahia for the big celebration of anniversary and convocation of occasion by President C. D. B. but one free first class passage, all others who desire to go must AMERICAN TOURIST COMPANY South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia. At the Steamship TUNISIAN of the company thru its Baltimore Acents, all known persons as Rev W. H. Moss, Nannie Burroughs, all of Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, formerly of the American Emir to the tour. Persons have signed for the trip, all known persons as Rev W. H. Moss, Nannie Burroughs, all of Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, formerly of the American Emir to the tour. Persons have signed for the trip, all known persons as Rev W. H. Moss, Nannie Burroughs, all of Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, formerly of the American Emir to the tour. Of $495, passengers will receive freedom in writing rooms, paring pool and games. Laundry, musicians will be aboard. THE MAN AND THE WOMAN CATION UNDER IDEAL CIRC will give away this First class value of $155 to the person who subscriptions between now and open to all persons in all parts of exscription that the winner must options. and yourself, your pastor or your. Sundae and is "Druggy" T—— JARMACY --- Landscapes are often set with an 'environ- act of Zoologia' and are often depicted in three acts: The Plantation. The foregoing is not necessarily the order produced in the environment and the contingencies usual to operatic ventures. The foregoing represents both the Negro and the Negro or the first Negro at Opera CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Sept. 14—Bettel Camp was very largely attended last Sunday. At 9 A. M. general class meeting, at 10 A. M. a grand sermon after which the prayer meeting band of St. Luke Church took charge of the meeting. Rev. Wm. Cooper of Cambridge preached at the The Ladies Mysterious Hall last Thusbury evening for the benefit of $3,000 drive. It was a financial success. * Mrs. Mary Weatherly has returned to her home and spent several weeks in Baltimore with her son. She was accompanied home by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Hattie Weatherly. Francis Henry of Baltimore spent several weeks at the home at his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry of Cedar Street. * Mrs. Sue Stafford has returned to her home on Cedar Street. * Mrs. Johnnie Lloyd and children have returned SPECIAL TO H Lilly White White Petrol Petrolatum per Pure Cocoan Medo not furnish containers. O 25c per doz. 5 doz. for $1.00. Sublime French Hair Dye $1.0 ounce, or pound at the RIGHT THE J. H. BIS Wholesale and Retail Goods and Hair 1425 Pennsy Baltimore ..Baltimore Sc 1627 Druid Voice Culture, Pian Instrument Start your Girl and Boy tem has been perfected by cation. ..Baltimore School of Music.. Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7148 W. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Funeral Directo A graduate of Eckles College tical Embalming and Genuine most reasonable prices tha All work guaranteed. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. THE WILSO Funeral Director and Embalmer A graduate of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Practical Embalming and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the most reasonable prices that will please the people. All work guaranteed. Open for business. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors 1 W. Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Bass. of Philadelphia and daughter, Mrs. Skeen Bliss of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Annie Kane. * Miss Nan Holiday accompanied by her sister Mrs. Skeen of Baltimore. City visiting relatives. * Mrs Ellen Fairon entertained the Lacea Mysteriosa, Glee. Club last Tuesday evening at her home on Pine St. * Mr. Charles Colder, a resident of days here. * Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Young. * Miss Lilliana Wittlington the 15th. Wittlington died at her home on Cross St. last Wednesday morning after being sick for sometime. Her funeral was held at Bethel Church Sunday Interment was in the old family burying ground at Cordown. Md. Mr. Robert Jolley, a former resident has returned here for the funeral. An opened a wood yard at his home on Fairmont Ave. * Mrs. Bertha H. Wilson and children of Washington visited relatives here and Shatterfield and daughter have returned to their home in Philadelphia, after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holland at Christ Rock. Avenue, spent the week-and Fairmont, Md. with her mother, Eettie Muddox. GOOD ADVERTISING PAYS HAIR DRESSERS: Petrolatum per lb. 25c. Cream atum per lb. 20c. Light Amber atum per lb. 15c. Parewaxper lb. 18c. But Oil at the very lowest price. Gold lacquered tin boxes 2 oz. size 4 oz. size 6 oz. for $1.00. Eau 00 per box. Cut Hair by the PRICE. SHOP CO. Inc. Dealers in Human Hair Dressers Supplies Evania Avenue, Maryland School of Music.. Hill Avenue .. No, Wind and String ts Taught at the right way. Our sys- years of study and appli- and Embalmer of Sanitary Science and Pract- Methods. Funeral at the will please the people. Open for business. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. ON GARAGE LY CREMENS near Division AMOCO GAS m for More Cars S., Proprietors THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a agent in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent piece it provides your any person that will use a 25 cent will be com- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial, and be convinced to send 'Gee' for full size gox. If you wish, to become an a gent' for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N.C. Madison 6767 W. J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR—ENBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limoines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient services always. MODERATE PRICES. GREN ALWAYS. PHONE WOLFE 0590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2105 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day & C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMO PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS ADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete E Embalming, opening of graves sine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re- LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josee Funeral Directress and Em- pouses for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCEE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO IN PRINT JOHN H UNDERTAKER Including handsome hearse and outside case, embalming the "the grave, gloves and door cur- up. Chapel, Mongue. Bet. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. D PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4 OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER you a Complete Funeral with Casket B opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage up. Also shipping Funerals which is our No charge for removing remains from LINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Lockh Directress and Embalmer Carriage ousines for All Occasions PERSSON ST. Phone Madison 4484. Carriage for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer e prefer QUALITY. others look at PRINT. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore LEE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beauty, embalming the body, advertising garments gloves and garments. Shipping Funeral del, Mortgage. Never Closed. Automobile phin St. Bet. Division St. & Penn. ADISON 4057 & 4921-J.-Carriages for a THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Companion Funeral with Casket Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Headdress and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND FUNERALMER Including handsome hears and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Fundals. $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Benna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J-Carriles for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE N GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE Formerly with the late John A. Elshoppe Autos and Carriages for all Occasion Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE: MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fornery with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formely manager for the late Alen Hamaloy) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 682 EDWARD RINGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAURER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street near Gold Phone Madison 6361, Near Cloud D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FENNIS street 9 UNDERTAKER with Casket Burial Robe and Carriage or Limousine which is our Specialty, remains from hospital, etc. BIES & FUNERALS S. Locks Carriages and Lift occasions BALTIMORE, Md. Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Look at PRICES. I can drive to go elsewhere untaker "Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER CARRIERS $75 AND UPS CARRIERS also beautiful casket, storing funerals, opening bundalies, $90 and Automobile Funerals St. & Benna. Ave. D EMBALMER n A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 "According to a letter published in "Our Colored Missions," edited by Monsignor J. E. Burke of New York, official Catholic nuns have heretofore been a strong suspicion that the colored Catholic Nuns located in this city and in the city of New York have been the new conspiracy of the ecclesiastical conspiracy to deny colored Catholics, people and nuns, participation in any part of the Catholic system or aid to ra- During the past year Father Durke has made many and stirring appeals for aid in the establishment of a Catholic School in various towns in various orders of colored Sisters. The school was established at New Orleans and was conducted by the Sisters of Charity (white) to these Sisters, the school was a success, although the Obates of- Providence whose Mother House is located on Chase street in this city conducted a separate school here for the Sisters of the order. According to the current issue of "our Colored Missions" a writer, interested in the work asks the question: "Why, for the space few short time, conducted for these Sisties from all over the country?" Rev, Father D. J. Bustin, assistant director general, after apologizing for his delay, replies in this fashion: "Your comment on the statement concerning the colored Sisters and the Catholic University is not only logical but also well used. We could add many more distinctions that are brought to our notice wherein the colored Catholic made to suffer at the hands of the white. The true cause of the exclusion of the colored Sisters must be found in the governing bodies of these schools, the Catholic professors and the hold on Catholic principles for Catholic democracy these authorities have weakly yielded to fear of what some Mrs. Grundy might say. Knowing full well that those Sisters included would raise their voices in protest, catrich like they thought their unCatholic act would not be known to their discredit. If it has been published they have themselves to Last year when local Catholic Insurgents made these same charges, these gentlemen were exhorted to order of the priests, from all Catholic activities. In New Orleans, Doreen Clayton, from the Knights of Peter Clayton, which is dominated by the Fathers of St. Joseph's Society, who later sustained a loss of $100,000 by fire at the school which had excluded colored men from studying for the priesthood. Georgia: Odd Fellow And Editor Comes To See "Emperor Jones" "Accompanied by W. L. Houston, of Washington, a past grand master of the Old West, was the owner of the Atlanta, Independent, was in the city to wit- tness "Emperor Jones" last Thursday evening. They returned to Washington that night. After visiting his old friend, Col. Henry L. John Johnson, Mr. Davis left on a motoring trip to New York. Mr. Oliver M. Spence, 137 W. Hill street, who received an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mattie Spence, 903 S. Bond Street, their son Roy S. Bond, March and also the custody of their two children, was surprised, when he returned from work last week, to find that his wife had called and taken them to the house, so that she would not give them up unless he made a home for her and lived with her again. The case was taken before Judge Super, in the City Court, last Monday and the custody of the children when he refused to live with her again. The Smith Realty Corporation has inked title to the large dwellings at 18 L. St. S. W. Washington. It will be remodelled into an apartment. The corporation will soon place a large block of stock on the market. Attorney Clarke L. Smith, Thos. R. Smith, Howard Venable and Rev. Dr. Prescott Lown own the controlling interest. WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG Miss Betty Robinson, a houndess 904 N. Ebuta St. was bitten by a dog owned by Mrs. Lucile Watford, 1019 McCulloh St. about 4:30 Monday evening. She was sent to Maryland General Hospital and inter home. Samuel Moore, 421 Courtland St. a chaffee for Harry Bladding and Edith Bladding with an auto owned and operated by Joseph Abrams, 1819-Brookfield Ave. at the corner of Baltimore St. "Sf." Monday morning. Asks Five Persons Picked at Random A Question. TODAY'S QUESTION—What do you think of the shooting affray which took place last Wednesday on Fremont avenue and Caret St. ANSWERIS—Daniel Miller, #45 Linden St., bootlack. It is due to young men being put on the force. They seem to be afraid of a colored man. Mr. Kerry, Park avenue and Preston St., confectionary. Something should be done or other officers will do the same thing. The colored people should stop dealing at that store. Dr. Fennell, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St. druidist. I believe the majority of officers are pretenseful and abuse their authority in a colored section. Mr. W. D. Johnson, #84 Druid Hill Ave. Tailor. They resort to their guns too quickly especially when arresting our people. Mr. Walter Langley, David Hill Ave. and St. Mary St. Owing to certain reasons I do not care to talk on the matter. ARGYLE AVENUE RESIDENT LEAPS FROM WINDOW William Glance Aged 57, Was Instantly Killed Last Saturday Night FOUL PLAY ALLEGED Relatives Claim He Was Thrown Out In Attempted Robbery Leaping from the third floor hall window of his, home, 901 Argyle avenue. Saturday night about 9:30, William Glance, 57 years, was instantly killed. He was taken to the Northwestern District Ambulance where he was pronounced dead. His body was then removed to the morgue. He is said to have been drinking from a dinner plate and killed mother, Mrs. Clemmons, 920 Penn. Ave., believe he was thrown from the window by some one in an attempt to rob him. Fifteen dollars was found in the window, which is believed to have been dropped during the struggle. Miss Lillian Mallory, who had been Glance's housekeeper for two months was arrested but released by the coroner a few hours later. He has lived alone at his apartment since his wife died about three years ago. He was employed as a fireman for the past forty-three years. He is surpassed by his daughter, Portia Glance, and stepmother, David Smallwood. The Silver Tread Social held a housewarming at its new club, the Mount street, last Monday night. The Limekiln Club gave a ceaset at its home, 1027 W. Lexington street, Monday evening of last Man Who Was Fired At By Wild Cop Is Now Out On Bail Attorney Lewis L. Flagg, Jr., has appealed the case of John Parker, 526 N. Pine street, who was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction for being involved in a quarrel with a white man named Boerner. Many lives were endangered by a policeman firing at Parker on the street. MAN CUTS WOMAN'S THROAT Mrs. Rose Spreadling Attacked For Having Sent Man To Jail After serving 27 days in jail for molesting Mrs. Rose Spraddling 33 years, 502 Pearl street, Joseph Street, New York, met her in front of her home Saturday night about 9:30 and began quarrelling with her for having had him arrested. Mrs. Spraddling sent her 15 year old daughter, Mrs. Sewell, after an officer, who Adams followed. Fearing he might harm the child, Mrs. Spraddling followed him. When they reached George street and entered on Mrs. Sewell, an officer on Mrs. Spraddling and cut her throat from car to ear. She was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital in a passing machine and user being treated was taken. Her condition is said to be serious. Adams was arrested about 10:30 by Sergt. Pan, Officers Martin and Marshall, of the Northwestern, where he is being held, to await the outcome of Mrs. Spraddling's injuries. Police Looking For Servant Employed Bx For Mrs. Robinson Two rings valued at $650 disappeared from the front door of the Rooftop building the 22nd Eulah Place Saturday, the same time the newly employed servant who said she lived on Fremont avenue, left to visit some friends. The servant with diamonds valued at $650, the other with smaller diamonds and a sapphire was valued at $150. AFRO REPORTER ADVENTURE WITH GOOSE GREASE Also Prices Castor Oil, Tooth Brushes And Vick's Salve In City Drug Stores VARYING PRICES FOUND Colored Stores However Show Their Ability To Compete Is it always necessary to run down town to one of the big white drug stores if you want to buy goods at rock bottom prices. This is the question the SOPHIA-CAN has settled for itself by getting the prices of four staple articles from all the colored drug stores down town. The Afro reporter selected as the articles to be priced castor oil, goose grease, prophylactic tooth brushes, and Vick's salve. There is but one kind of castor oil and goose grease, is its cheap. The price of Prophylactic tooth brushes and Vick's salve. So that if drug stores charge different prices for these articles it is because they desire to make a large profit, and not because the wholesale price of these articles is very high. Very affable clerks in the first colored and white drug stores visited, names omitted for obvious reasons gave the following prices of these articles. Colored White 5c Goose grease per oz. 5e Castor oil 5c0 Castor oil 30c Vick's salve (Small) 50c P. T tooth Brushes 45c This is typical of the prices in all the colored stores and of the biggest rate sale white stores down town, and proves that the prices are competitive with its higher rival. Colored drug store number 10** goose-grease--castor oil 5 per oz p. tooth brushes--Vicks save 30 p. Colored drug store goose-grease--castor oil 25 per oz p. tooth brushes 50c; Niek save 35 c. White Stores Charge Same Price Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Y. M. C. A. is planning to have an orchestra. Lobby began last Sunday. Movies—Movies will be shown at the "F" every Friday evening. Thos. H. Smith" who has been with the "T" for two years, becomes the Boys' Secretary. Mr. Smith has given much thought to the work for young people and no doubt, to no one important for the young fellows. He will be the BIG BROTHER. Howard E. Young becomes the Y. M. C. A. checker champion having defeated every checker player. "T" boys are planning a big home coming, the same will take place about last of this month. In a quarrel between Louise Minor, aged 40 years, and her husband, George of 630 Greenwillow St., George, who should be the greatest in the kingdom of Heaven, Mrs. Minor was beaten over the head with a brick and a housewife shoved to the Maryland General Hospital, and several stitches had to be taken to close wounds of her head. Before Justice Chapman of the N.Y. Supreme Court stated that were both reprimanded and then dismissed. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. EXPERI. MANICURING AND MASSAGING John W. Martin, one of the shootings most respected citizens of North Carolina, Gray claimed he shot Smith in self-defense. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT TALK MUNICIPAL CITY OF MIDDLE BAY JOHN W. MARTIN BURIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Rebecca Martin. Nearly 80. Not Expected To Survive Her Husband Long John W. Martin, one of the most respected citizens of New west Baltimore, died at his reside- ment, 246, largo avenue, last Sunday afternoon at the age of 83. His wife, who has passed her 79th birthday is seriously ill and is not extended to survive him. The deceased was born in Port Dorchester in 1838 and resided three until appointed an inspector in the Baltimore Custom House. He was active in politics, having been ward executive, state central committeeman and political work- He was a steward and secretary of Trinity A. M. E. Church, trustee of the Mt. Zion Cometary and a member of the Masons, Moses, and St. Luke. Over years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Martin celebrated their fifteenth anniversary. Two daughters, Mrs. Mary R. Pinder of Centerville, MD, Mrs. Annie L. Martin, a Baltimore teacher, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce (Mrs. Bruce). Funeral services were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Wednesday, Rev. A. L. Caines officiating. Palmbears were Messes, Lester, Williams, Turner, Sullivan, Turke, Webb, Budger and Cole. SAID HE WAS A DRY AGENT James Mann, Sentenced For Carrying Concealed Weapons James Mann, who said he was working in cooperation with the Federal dry agents, was given three months in the House of Correction from the Western District on Monday, morning, after being found in the 422 George street with an automatic pistol in his possession. Mann said that officer Ford of the Federal force gave him the pistol. This was denied by Ford. City Buys Ground Rent. The Mayer and City Council have bought a ground rent of $62.26 from George W. Anderson, issuing from a lion on Calhoun St., above Aurora. It is part of the school he will school at Calhoun and Laureus street. For Auto Theft Eugene Wendel, 19, years, and Cater Hall, 15 years, both of Tow- son, were committed to jail Monday by Magistrate William P. Tuller of Towson, to await the action of the rand Jury on the charge of selling an automobile. The auto- mobile was found in Towson, in the possession of the two boys. A. E. H. Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and a Is your hair sho thin or fallin MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL H TAN-OFF A For many years thousands of customers urged her to the perfect appearance she shu Tan-Off on the market, but serious effort has perfected an Tan-Off a safe and effective con sallow skin, an efficient treat LOOK 10 KEYS YEARS YOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS BY TAKING A Few CLEOPATTA MASSAGES AT Not the fountain of youth, our Masses are. A machine that thoroughly cleans the pores of the skin, reinforces the muscles and all Superfluous dead skin; thereby adding youth and beauty to each individual who takes these treatments at the small cost of five each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market likely. Just ask for a— A FEW HUSTLING AGENT WANTED—To sell these machines, to the trade; BIG PAY. C. Marshall Simms Was Killed In Action In France In 1918 William Gray, 626 Bruce street, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction by Magistrate Chapman the court, last Saturday for shooting James Smith, of 1624 Vincent court, on August 20. The McMECHEN WEARS WATCH,ELKS' GIFT George W. F. McMochen past great exalted ruler of the Elks, had bandsome hold of the Elks, and his bishopship in the recent session of the Lodge in Boston. Elected Historian. Mr. John E. F. Smith, of Washington, D.C., one of the two colored delegates to the recent session of the Army and Navy Union in Milwaukee, Wis., was elected national historian of the union. The vote was 149 to 17. Henrys Hurt in Auto Accident Mr. and Mrs. Wiltsey J. Henry, Mrs. Laura Gray and Mrs. Alberta Turner are receiving from injury received, when the Henry auto injured turtle near Frederick last week. Mrs. Laura Gray is still in the hospital at the details of the accident are not known but it is thought that the steering gear of the Henry's car broke as they were about to pass another car on the hill. E. C. Brown Here. R. C. Brown, the Philadelphia banker, spout the week-end here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hughes. He has biological connections to devote his whole time to the financial needs. He and Attorney Curtis Smith left for Norfolk Saturday night. LOOK TEN YEARS YOU BY TAKING A FEW COP BISH Not the fountain of youth, but a machine that thoroughly compoves Blackheads, Pimples and by adding youth and beauty to treatments at the small cost of to Electric Massages. Leaves a Nothing on the messy Northwest. Toro College JOHN H. Here is Rev. John W. Widgeon we will know among Maryland scientists as an authority on the plants and animals of the State. Rev. Mr. Widgeon is the curator at the Mary- and Academy of Sciences and was recently given a diploma as a vote of honor for his services there. Despite his 71 years Rev. Mr. Widgeon is an active churchman and serves as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fairfield. Struck By A Falling Beam White walking on. Sharpe St. Wednesday of last week, Daniel Staton, 124 Montgomery street, was struck on the head by a place of lumber held from the second floor of a house owned by John C. Raun, white, 409 Sharpe street. At the time Staton, did not suffer any pain but since then has become subject to fainting spells, which the doctor claims is due to the blow. Staton has placed the case in the hands of Attorney Lewis Flagg. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Are you afraid to smile? If so, visit our parlor and get guaranteed work. Crown and Bridge work WHITE SWANN DAIRDRESSING BOOMS Mme George H Carter 1814 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the branchs. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Med. 3883-W Mme. George H Carter is a graduate. unl Injunction proceedings were instituted in the Circuit Court on Wednesday of last week by the children of the late Rev. Jacob Green restraining Rev. D. G. Mack and Mrs. L. Green, "administrators of the $10,000 estate of the minis." ter from making any further disposition of the estate. This is the second time that the children, who are the issue of the first marriage of the testator, have gone into court about the estate. J. Stewart Davis represents the administrators. STOLE COUSIN'S CLOTHES AS A GOOD JOKE Prisoner Falls To Laugh When He Is Hold For Court However Roy Gates, 2515 Blunt street, is said to have entered the room of his first cousin, Clyde Coleman, 11 Bolton street, about 13:30 Sunday morning and stole a blue suit of clothes. Gates suplied his cousin of having taken his clothes and notified the police of the Northwestern. He was arrested at his home Sunday but was not questioned. He was only playing a joke on his cousin and had given a little boy whom he did not know a quarter to return the suit. Monday morning at the police court the suit had yet reached Coleman and Magistrate Chapman held Gates for court. CHILD BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE 14 Year Old Wife Says Ex-soldier Husband Treated Her Brutally Thus her Attorney Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Olivia Turner, 14 years old, 1919 Division street, has filed suit for a divorce and the custody of her seventh child, Robert J. W. Turner, 1629 McCullah street, on the grounds of brutality and non-support. Turner is an ex-service man and attends a vocational school receiving government checks of about one per month. Part of his husband was given him on account of his child. They were married September 4, 1920 and lived together until June 15, 1921. Since then his wife claims he has not given her any money. Owing to the bride's youth, the suit had to be filed thru her mother, Mrs. Frances Burns. "APEX," The Premier Gives the Ha finish that no other Pre APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists or our special agent, 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA G. MUHZAC, 529 The School Board last Friday appointed the following as members of the faculty of the Colored High School: L. U. Gibson, Louisville, Ky., teacher of physics; Cyrus W. Marchall, Baltimore, teacher of mathematics; J. Henry Aston, Baltimore, teacher of Latin and history; Marie P. Stevent, Baltimore, teacher of drawing. Each will get $1650 a year. This is the largest number of Baltimore students appointed on the faculty at one time within the past fifteen years. "LINK" WORKS IN HIS GARDEN Wife Of Nominee For Recorder Of Deeds Says He Will Be Concerned Henry Lincoln Johnson, nominated by President Harding for the position of Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia, has sufficiently recovered in order to work in his garden, Mrs. Johnson and the long district telephone to the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday. "Mr. Johnson will be confirmed in the office for which he was named by the President." Mrs. Johnson added, "I preside in the AFRO-AMERICAN report that a sub-committee of the Senate District Committee reported unfavorably on his nomination. Congress stands adjourned and these men are out of town." Mr. Norman Ruff is spending his vacation at Athletic City, N.J., as the governor of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowwell. T. Silkman Dyego of 509 N. Mount St. has returned home after a very pleasant trip to Boston visiting her mother. Mr. Mabooh A. Bryant of Philadelphia and Mr. Jerome Lewis of Misses M. Marvored and the guests of Misses M. Marvored and Olaa Mills of L. Wanvale St. The Misses Marion and Elizabeth Taylor returned home after spending several weeks as guests of groomed men. H. W. Taylor returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie Kelly, president of the 19th ward Colored Women's Republican Club, has returned from a four-week vacation trip. Miss Estelle Peeker, of Dale Hill Avenue, has returned after a pleasant visit to Merrysales, Pa. Misses Minnie Scott and Mary Brown have returned home after visiting in Charlestown, Va. of all Hair Preparations. Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny separations can duplicate. APEX-GLOSSATINA and Dealers in Hair, Goods MISS LULU G. PUGH BAZIIMORE, M.D. WEST LAPAEYE AVE.