The Afro-American

Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 1 9 P. M. for deposits on the convenience of our customers Main Bldg. 323. W. Biddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Ananapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. — LOANS.NEOCITATED Cashiers: W. B. Webb. Jas. A. Jones. Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department. J. Nelson Fortune "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" 30th YEAR No.5 KU KLUX USED NEGRO SPIES TO SHT N.A.A.C.P White Clansmen Employed Servants To Join Association And Create Dissatisfaction GLAN DEALT DEATH-BLOW Twenty-two Newspapers, Including N. Y. World And American, Expose New York City, Sept. 22—How the Ku Klux Klan employed colored servants to spy on the activities of the N. A. A. C. P. to create dissatisfaction was told in an article in the New York American last week. This article was written by C. Anderson Wright, former King Kleagle, of the K. K. K. Mr. Wright says: "Another subject of serious discussion was the realization that the power of the Ku Klux Klan ability know as Society for the Advancement of Colored People was becoming a great menace in the expansion of the Ku Klux Klan, as it was continually giving to the press publicity on the Klan's underhanded method. The Klan was writing active in State legislature, having already succeeded having introduced by a Negro legislator from Chicago, a bill denouncing the Klan in the Illinois Legislature. This bill was passed, it made an appeal to the citizens of Illinois to refrain from joining or assuring any manner with the Ku Klux Klan. "This activity on the part of the Negro, in the judgment of Clarke, warranted prompt action, and it was decided to set up a rival organization to the management of Colored People without a Clarke began with a Negro in his employ, a man of unusual intelligence, who was in charge of the servants on his farm on the outskirts of Atlanta. This servant enlisted his spies, and they attended the meetings of the society and reported everything that was said and done. Also these spies sought to create dissatisfaction and discord among the members of the society. C. P. was the first to start war on the K. K. K. a year-ago and has assisted the New York World in making its country-wide investigation. Atogether, twenty-two newspapers and a country, are publishing the Worlds articles exposing the devel'vity of the K. K. K. SUCCEEDS MRS. BRUCE Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Johnson has been appointed principal of the Caronsville Public School to succeed Mrs. Mamie R. Bruce, deceased. The new principal has been a teacher in the Baltimore county schools for a number of years. Do you want a Watch of your own? You can earn one in your spare time after school. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY THEAFRO Durin The Week Newspapers Have Exposed The Following Secrets si sapao ao jop soo-sseh 'I "white supremacy." Born in North America and The Face Your Window, are two moving picture films used to advertise the K, K, K. 3.Klans official organ, the Sexual Resource colored people, Jews and Catholics in an unfavorable light. 4.Actions of violence number- ing contributed to Khan in past year. 5.Schemes of Khan to buy up all handling fields and gov- ernment worth $0,000,000 for $10,000. 7.Xortolf Chief of Police said to be Ku Klux member; 260 men present with repatriation riffles. 8.Impersonal Kleagle Claude and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler head of woman's division shown to have arrested in resort of ill repute. 9.All court records of above arrest cut out of police books made available. 10.Reserves making huge profit out of each "jinner" and regalia. Imperial Wizard Simpson dries water to each local Klu Klux initiates at $10 per quart. PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS WILL UPHOLD FRANCE Sydney West, speaking for the English Labor Party, pledged himself to lend any assistance possible toward the removal of the color line in labor whether in England or any other country. 14. Rosenwald Schools Dedicated Somerville, Tenn., Sept. 22- Since the first of the month, thirteen rural schools for Negroes in Payette County and one in Hardin County have been dedicated. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, helped build these structures which colored people subscribed $7,000. Trenton Calloway, of Tuskegee, is a Rosenwild agent here. AND JONES AND TYPEWRITING... Bins October 3rd who are properly qualified to do writing and Bookkeeping tuition, classes, etc., address S, 322 W. Biddle St. Ft. Vernon 1980 CROOK RELIEVED INSURANCE MAN OF HIS BIG ROLL Thomas J. Smith Gives Up $455 To Couple Of Artful Swindlers Fearing For His Life NEW GAME PLAYED Ask For Red Light District In Beginning And Wind Up Shooting Crap Thomas J. Smith, 1729 McCullah St. was swindled out of $455 last Thursday afternoon. He reported to the Northwestern police that he was accosted by two men as he was about to enter Calvert Bank, and asked to be directed in the inside rebellion district. Mr. Smith said he told the men he was not acquainted with such houses, but that he was an agent for the Continental Causality Insurance Company and would be placed in the police district. One of the men said that he did not want a policy, but knew a friend who did, and agreed to take Smith to the man. On reaching him, he was told, the police led by a Mr. Galloway, they were men at the door by a man who invited them in. Immediately after entering, the men with Smith, and the man of the house began a cramp game. Smith then asked for the police officer who was told by one of the men called, "Stack of Dollars" to wait After "Stack o' Dollars" had won all the money, one of the men turned to Smith and told him to put his money on the car, which he began to get rough with him. He then kid his money, which amounted to $455 on the table, which Stack o' Dollars took and presenting a check for $600 on the Commonwealth Bank, told him to sign it and he would pay the money. He then took the check, which "Stack o' Dollars" also put in his pocket. He was then ordered to drive the men to Schroeder St., where the man with the money got out to buy some cigars. He was gone so long that Mr. Smith went after him, but he had disappeared and returning to the car he found the other man had gone also. The body of Capt. Walter Green, 368th Infantry, killed in action in France, has reached Hoboken and will be brought to this city for burial. Funeral services will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church in a date to be set later. REV. M'CORKLE DEAD Rev. R. A. M'Corkle, pastor of Gillis Memorial Colored Methodist Protestant Church, at his home, 1214 McCullough street, Wednesday, following several weeks' illness. Funeral services will be held at Gillis Church Saturday afternoon, Bishop R. E. Mohr and Rev. W. H. Praulley officiating. NOTICE TO ALL STOCK-HOLDERS AND PROSPECTIVE STOCK-HOLDERS: This is to certify, that Boutwell Britain is no longer an agent for the Douglass Amendment Corpora- tion. The Company will not be responsible for any money collected by him. DOI CLASS AMUSEMENT CORP E. C. BROWN. & Company. ERNEST P Last Twilight Excursion SATURDAY, SEPTEMB SUNDAY, SEPTEMB ROCHESTER and Drexel Aurora Borea Terpsichorean Cycle Weekly Schedule—Mondays' S. Ma. Wednesdays, Pythian Castle; Saturdays, Pythian Castle. PRIDE AND HENSON Natures' Way of Overcomi Animals by instinct. Man and reason. When a cat or prompts at to go to the tree and for its trouble, Pythian Castle; and new fungal diseases and sounding names, people went alo by following this same plan. It the woods, the fields, the hill by Mother Nature with those n plants, leaves, herbs, berries, w that ward off and eliminate dis father-know this well. Last Twilight Excursions to Brown's Grove SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, at 7:30 P. M. ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA UPSHUR, Soloist. 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 the advent of computers, people defines with important, blizzarding 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, hebs, berries, which contain creative elements that ward off an undesirable disease. Grandmother and Grand- HERBS OF LIFE The world's most popular herbs produced by Mother Nature cians and druggists the world o in the world for general system Bring this advertisement and $2.00 Bottle of this Great Medic LAURENS PHARMAC CORNER PENNA. AW We buy in large quantities wi than others... Mail orders solicit The world's most popular family tonic contains the best herbs produced by Mother Nature, and is recognized by physicians and drummers 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. LAURENS PHARMACY (Cut Rate Drugs) CORNER PENNA. AVE and LAURENS ST. We buy in large quantities which enables us to sell cheaper than others. Mail orders solicited. Result of Bombard White Tough Mr. and Mrs. Carter Jones and ing at 118 W. 24th street at five poor whites of the neighborhood front of the house with a bait halt hour, before police arrived Jones has kept a restaurant in twenty years. THE BROADWAY Mr. and Mrs. Carter Jones and son John moved into the dwelling at 118 W. 24th street at five o'clock Tuesday. Near midnight, poor whites of the neighborhood broke every window in the front of the house with a burdensome of stones that lapped a heavy police car arrived. He moved next day. Mrs. Jones has kept a restaurant in the neighborhood for the past twenty years. JORDAN, NATIONAL BAPTIST SECRETARY RESIGNS POSITION Had Been Secretary Of National Baptist Convention For 26 Years Chicago, Ill., Sept. 22—Re. L. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Baptist Convention, resigned after twenty-six years service. The convention made him secretary of the organization with a salary of $1,200 per year and a salary day purse of $2,500. Dr. J. E. East, a returned missionary from Africa, was elected secretary in his place. Five million dollars and general work of the organization was adopted. This immense fund will be raised during the next five years. The financial report shows a raise during the years. Next session will be held at Los Angeles, California. 1,000 Homeless Bryan, Tex., Sept. 22—Abon 1000 Negroes are homeless in the Brazos bottom, 15 miles south of Bryan. No reports of loss of life have been received. The losses of have been washed away and many cattle, horses and mules are lost. PURVIANCE'S Rons to Brown's Grove BER 24th, 6:30 P. M. BER 25th, at 7:30 P. M. A UPSHUR, Soloist. and PURVIANCE Halis Extravaganzarized ronic Jazz Hurricane bury Hall; Tuesday, Fishermen's Thursday, S. Mary's Hall; FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 1921 alt of Bombardment White Toughs on W and Mrs. Carter Jones and son John move S W. 24th street at five e'clock Tuesday sites of the neighborhood broke even the house with a bombardment of sa- ser, before police arrived. He moved as kept a restaurant in the neighbor- ears. 1.000 Homeless ardment by highs on W. 24th St. and son John moved into the dwell- e o'clock Tuesday. Near midnight hood broke every window in the urbardment of stones that hased a need. He moved next day. Mrs. in the neighborhood for the past ALBERT SKINNER SHOT DOWN ON STREET CORNER Strange Man Angered Because His Question Was Not Answered Ellicott Levy In Jail Awaiti- ing Action of Coroner's.' Jury Albert Skinner, 38 years old 912 E. Madison Avenue, was shot and fatally wounded last Saturday night about 10:15 while standing in front of Robert Fehrman's near beer shop, corner of Home and Communities. He was 27 years old 1695 Young street, is said to have done the shooting. Skinner died at Hopkins Hospital. According to witnesses Skinner and a man said to have been Robert Taylor were standing near the A. B. building when Levy, approached them and said something. The man did not answer him and he is alleged to have backed off from them and without warning began firing. The bullet struck Skinner above the heart and another in the abdomen. The men are strangers to each other and the cause of the shooting is unknown. Levy was arrested about 1 A. M. at his home Sunday morning, gun run found. He is being held in jail for the action of the coroner's jury. DIES AT 114 Alton, Ill. Sept. 21—Mrs. Jane Burian, aged 114, died here Thursday. She had lived here for nearly half a century. Two daughter and mother also died. $250 this city and Mrs. Bette Hall of Bloomington, Ill. survive. AMERICAN Latest Bulletins Philadelplia, Pa., Sept. 21—Amos W. Scott, 13th Ward, was nominated for city magistrate on the Republican ticket Tuesday. He had the backing of the organization. ANTI-KLAN BILLS IN CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Represen- democrat of Massachusetts, introduced house yesterday urging a committee of gate the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney-G tery has ordered Chief Detective Bu everything and hunt down Ku Klux crim- WOMAN SHOT AT CAMP MEETING n, Md., Sept. 22.—There was an excite- A. M. E. Church during a sunrise in Mrs. David Frame, of Sinepuxant, wow the hip by George Massey. Mrs. F hospital. Massey escaped. Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Representative Tague, Democrat of Massachusetts, introduced a bill in the House yesterday urging a committee of five to investigate the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney-General Daughtery has ordered Chief Detective Burns to drop everything and hunt down Ku Klux criminals. WOMAN SHOT AT CAMP MEETING Berlin, Md., Sept. 22—There was an excitement at Tyrese A. M. E. Church during a sunrise meeting when Mrs. David Frame, of Sinepuxant, was shot just below the hip by George Massey. Mrs. Frame is in the hospital. Massey escaped. HAS FORTY-SEVEN CHILDREN now, Ky., Sept 21—"Uncle" Tom Woods years old, holds the United States record ton married four times. Forty-seven c n father. Ludlow, Ky., Sept 21—"Uncle" Tom Woodward, 111 years old, holds the United States record by having been married four times. Forty-seven children call him father. JOHN MITCHELL CAMPAIGNING Staunton, Và., Sept. 21—John Mitchell, candidate for Governor, on the colored Independent ticket, began his campaign here at the county building last night. Large crowds attended. BANCE DECORATES WOMAN DOCTOR Report, R. I., Sept. 21.—Thru its emb- ington, the French Government has coor- dor. Harriet A. Price the Reconnaissance of a bronze medal, for her services in Fran- cish hospitals during the war. Dr. Rice is the woman physician here and is a grad- ley College and a woman's medical so- ork. BILLY SUNDAY TALKS OF "NIGGER sville, Ky., Sept. 21—Only four colored the jimcrow section to hear Billy at the State Fair last Tuesday. The list frequently used the word "nigger gigger." SMITH HEADS DUNBAR SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Sept. 21—Walter L. car of mathematics, has been promoted salary of the Dunbair High School. and University graduate. Former Sup- koscoe C. Bruce is said to have acco- pied as supervisor of schools at Hun- Virginia. ENTERTAIN ARMAMENT CONFERENCE Washington, D. C., Sept 21—Emmett J. S. Sesman, W. L. Houston, George Cook, n Johnson, W. A. Warfield and James members of the committee of o- appointed to entertain visitors to the in the "Limitation of Armament" which beginning November 11th. AGERSTOWN HOLDS STREET VEND eland, O. Sept. 21—J. A. Jackson, bo- figures that Cleveland bootblack ear- everytime it rains. "Most people want kicks neat' he said. "Rain spoils a shi- torm, people look up a shoe shining b FRANCE DECORATES WOMAN DOCTOR ewport, R. I., Sept. 21.—Thru its embassy at Washington, the French Government has conferred upon Dr. Harriet A. Price the Reconnaissance Française, a bronze medal, for her services in French military hospitals during the war. Dr. Rice is the only colored woman physician here and is a graduate of Wellesley College and a woman's medical school in New York. BILLY SUNDAY TALKS OF "NIGGERS" Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21—Only four colored people sat in the jimcrow section to hear Billy Sunday speak at the State Fair last Tuesday. The alleged evangelist frequently used the word "nigger" and "old nigger." Washington, D. C., Sept. 21—Walter L. Smith, teacher of mathematics, has been promoted to the principalship of the Dunbar High School. He is a Howard University graduate. Former Superintendent Roscoe C. Bruce is said to have accepted a $3,000 job as supervisor of schools at Huntington, West Virginia. TO ENTERTAIN ARMAMENT CONFERENCE. Washington, D. C., Sept 21—Emmett J. Scott, D. W. Wiseman, W. L. Houston, George Cook, Henry Lincoln Johnson, W. A. Warfield and James A Cobb are colored members of the committee of one hundred appointed to entertain visitors to the conference on the "Limitation of Armament" which meets here beginning November 11th. HAGERS TOWN HOLDS STREET VENDOR Cleveland, O. Sept. 21—J. A. Jackson, bootblack here, figures that Cleveland bootblack earn $250 extra everytime it rains. "Most people want to keep their kicks neat' he said. "Rain spoils a shine. After a storm, people look up a shoe shining box." ensboro, N. C., Sept 21—A mob of o an automobile tire chain to hang Ernest free Sunday morning. He was charge entered the room of a white woman. AGERSTOWN HOLDSS TREET VENE erstown, Md., Sept. 21—James T. J. Oore, who has been selling shoestrings is held by the police for cutting Nath duringg an argument. Greensboro, N. C., Sept 21—A mob of crackers used an automobile tire chain to hang Ernest Daniels to a tree Sunday morning. He was charged with having entered the room of a white woman. HAGERSTOWN HOLDSS TREET VENEER Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 21—James T. Jones, of Baltimore, who has been selling showstores on the street, is held by the police for cutting Nathan Robinson during an argument. TOM WATSON QUOTES "AFRO" Washington, Sept. 21.—Henry Lincoln Jr. accemment that "he would prefer to live to live with Tom Watson in heaven" in w printed in The Afro-Ameriqan, mago, was filed with the Senate Comm as one of the reasons why Mr. J not be confirmed as Recorder of Dee BANK MESSENGER LOSES $14,000 Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—John Hellins, ms North St. Louis Saings and Trust Co. robbed a satchel containing $14,000 Washington, Sept. 21—Henry Lincoln Johnson's announcement that "he would prefer to live in hell than to live with Tom Watson in heaven" in an interview printed in The Afro-Ameriqan, several weeks ago, was filed with the Senate Committee by Watson as one of the reasons why Mr. Johnson should not be confirmed as Recorder of Deeds. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—John Hellins, messenger for the North St. Louis Saings and Trust Co., white, was robbed of a satchel containing $14,000 in currency, by a street-car robber last week. He is the second colored bank messenger to be robbed in the last two months. LOUISVILLE BOLTERS MAKING HEADWAY Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21.—Two other colored Republican leaders of th ecity have resigned city jobs in order to join the colored independent movement which is putting up candidates for every office in the city. AARON MALONE IMPROVES St. Louis Sept. 21., (Special)Aaron Malone, head of Poro College has been up the greater part of the day and indications point to his speedy recovery. 12PAGES Lates AMOS Philadelphia Ward, was no pubican ticket organization. ANTI Washington Tague, Democ in the House y investigate the Daughtery ha drop everythi WOMA Berlin, Md. Tyrese A. M. when Mrs. D. just below the in the hospital Ludlow, Ky 111 years old, ing been marr call him father Staunton, V for Governor, gan his camp night. Large FRAÑCE newport, I Washington, t upon Dr. Harri caise, a bronze itary hospitals colored wama Wellesley Col New York. BILLY S Louisville, k sat in the jiu speak at the evangelist frre "old nigger." SMITT Washington teacher of m principalship Howard Univid dent Roscoe $3,000 job as West Virginia. TO ENTER Washington W. Wiseman Lincoln Johns are colored m dred appointe ence on the "here beginning HAGERS Cleveland, here, figures extra everytime their kicks ne ter a storm, p Greensboro used an auton to a tree Sun having entered HAGERST Hagerstown Baltimore, wi street, is held inson duringgg Washington announcement than to live terview print weeks ago, w Watson as o should not be BANK St. Louis, M for the North was robbed currency, by a s second colore HUNG BY AUTO CHAIN 2,000 PERSONS ATTEND STEPHEN LONG'S FUNERAL Crowd So Great That Services Are Held On Mt. Zion Church Lawn MURDERER HELD Cononer's Jury Finds Him Guilty, Hearing Set For Today (Special to the Afro-American) Pocomoke, Md. Sept. 22—At an inquest held here this week, John Pilehard, white farmer of Stockton, Md., was held by the Coroner's jury for the death of Stephen II. Long, prominent Old Fellow, and supervisor of the Worcester County colored schools. Pilehard was held at the county jail at Snow Hill and will be brought here for the hearing. Professor Long was accompanied by his daughter at the time Wm. Pilehard, while someone out of Non-County's store and accused of carrying a gun. When Mr. Long denied the charge, Pilehard attacked Long. While the two were struggling, John Pilehard, a brother and white came in from baked and used his pocket knife to stab Mr. Long to death. Over two thousand persons attended the funeral at Mt. Zion Church last Thursday at 2.30 p.m. the crowd was small, but it was well to hold the services on the church lawn. The casket was almost covered with flowers and the string of automobiles shrouded endless. Long was a graduate of Lincoln University and besides work in the Old Fellows and the public schools, he utilized his spare time in painting and decorating. As an orator, he was known as the "Fellow of the State." He was read from the county supervisors, Laymen Association of the Salisbury district, State Teachers Association, Odd Fellows and Masons. Cannon was preached by Rev. W. R. A. Palmer. Addresses were made by Principia, E. H. Kish, of Princess Ann Academy, Rev. E. J. Henry, Boyd, W. R. Hargis, Professor W. H. Hargis, of the State, county schools of the State, L. Pitts, D. O. Barkett, J. M. Dickson, W. A. T. Miles and E. W. M. Masters, white, county superintendent. HENRY MADE SUPER Special to the "AFRO" E. J. Henry has been applauded by the Board of Education, center County, superintendent Professor S. H. Long, murdered last week. He is a graduate of Wayland Seminary. Frederick, Md., September 22—(Special) Judges, State's Attorney and Grand Jury ignored the moth outbreak of several of the attacks that was freed of the charge of assaulting a white girl. States Attorney Anders is said to have told the grand jury that he had talked the matter over of the leading attorney of the case is satisfied to let the case drop and that it was only the Baltimore "darkies" who are leading in the agitation. The grand jury refused to bring in any indictment. The judges sat in the case which freed Dorsey of the crime and following their verdict, whites stormed the court house, chasing the lawyers and arresting them. Most of the persons involved are well known to the Frederick police. MRS. MARTIN DIES. Survives Husband Only A Week Just one week after he husband, John W. Martin, was laid to rest in M. Zion Cemetery, Mrs. Rebecca Martin died at her home, 1208 Aargle avenue, Wednesday. She was seriously ill when her husband died. The deceased was about 30 years of age, and several years ago she and her husband celebrated the birthday of their daughter. Two daughters, Mrs. Wm Pinder and Miss Annie Martin, survive. Funeral services will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Saturday day afternoon. Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear, Mt. Co. 2009*R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, is making an offer to send a hand-some raincoat free to one person who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. It's a plush to shave down 40 for a 6-oz. bottle of *ELITE*. Save Sulphur and Tar Compound, where they could easily get $1.00; for the same amount "and still" the custom- er would have "their" money's worth. It cures Mange, Eczema and stops the hair from falling. (MAN stores only) For sale at all leading drug stores, including the Read Drug Co's eight stores. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. JEAV VINVALISSNNE 9561 he John A. Helmes Chapter Epworth League of Metropol tan M. E. Church presents the Alphian Male Singing Society in a SACRED CONCERT, Sunday Eqening, Sept. 25 at 5 o'clock der: Auspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club Friday, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Drill Bunt Ave. and McMechen St. Alice T. Chambers, Pres Mrs. Martha Thompson, Director Efdel Day, Sec. of Rally Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Pastor OP BROOKS ECTS MONSTER AFRICAN SCHOOL Building Now Under Instruction Will Be Perhaps The Largest In Africa TES EDITOR TO AFRICA nises That Ocean Trip will Add Several Years To His Life a letter dated July 25th, Monrovia, Liberia, Bishop Sampson Brooks writes the O-AMERICAN that he is con- ting a wonderful building in a city that is that I am construc- tive-wonderful building here, per- the largest in Africa of any and when I get my materials her which may be within four months, I would like an an edition of the AFRO which will be far better than little of stuff which have only a value." adherent to the American-African- tour, which will bring about or three hundred Americans theia in December. Bishop Takeskawa's Thanksgiving will be gaily to say that you must come as my special muse. I will not take "no" for answer. I will give you a time or life and the trip will add to the splendid life you are able to experience. And whether you are coiling Mrs. Brooks keeps well, the climate is exceedingly people are short-lived but we have made up our life if God and the church to give our life for the we are willing to be a sacri- permanent address is Mon- daria and the friends of and in America may here. for the redemption of W. SAMPSON BROOKS opened WELCOME RECEPTION or of the Pastor's return union, England, given un- sucess, of the Pastor's Catholic help by the entire MEMBERSHIP— DAILY MEMORIAL M. E. CH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 921 at 8 P. M. Tickets 55c over Mrs. Estella Fields, Milan to Mangle Burl, Sec- cure U. B. A. Nerville Pastor. DAY SCHOOLS IN BALTIMORE - DISTRICT or compiled at Elkton from the annual convention of the Ballet A. M. E. Church. St. John Miss Chura M. Sawyer led coun- of these schools now pre- over by Rev. Chus. E. Stew- Presiding Elder. Sunday-Schools. 26: Officers. (Instrict and local) 126: No. Teach- ing. 152: Number of Pupils! Crata- ges. 152: Boys. 366: Girls. 1295 152: Girls. 366: Boys. 104: To- number of persons in District. Supervisor of Primary Classes. 51: Infer Classes. 41: Senior Classes. Total Classes. 132. Not increases during year. 132. Not increases during year. 132. Senior Meetings. 54: Number of teams. 26: Number of Weekly Others Meetings. 238: Number UmpyBoard Meetings. 78: Par- Meetings. 23: Number books in libraries. 3557: Number of Library Meetings. 3557: Number Corporate Home Departments.11 State Primary Departments. 7: State Temperance Departments Number pursuing the Teacher ing Courses. 28: Number of States of course in the District. Supervisor of organized Ebl- ees. 28: Number gradelschools Inst. Officers for the enmity elected as follows: Geor- ian, White; Superintendent; Miss. Superintendent; Miss theirine M. Rosack-Busch; Miss theirine M. Rosack-Busch; Miss Ester M. Thomas; M. Thomas; Asst. Secr. Robert L. Henson, Treasur- William H. Pructor, Executive German; Supervisors: Thaddeus Island, Mrs. Manic F. Williams, Sidder Martin, John W. Thomas Secretary of Executive Commit- tors, Matilda J. Tighman. PRESIDIALISTS Miss. Rebecca Temperance, and Social Mrs. Violet H. Whyte, Roll Mabel C. Bourne Activities. Miss Pauline L. Lies. Normal Department, Mrs. A. Proctor. Bible Classes. Hewlett. Engelgothic work. I. Holiday. Atheletic Will. Well Education. Miss Clara Johnson. Bureau of Child Child and Welfare. Miss Gerde C. Fisher and Dr. O. Dres. the John A. Helmes Chapter Jan M. E. Church presents in a SACRED CONCERT, Sund at its Opening Session Dr. N. A. Bryan, Pres. CHANGES MEETING TIME The Sunday School of Grace Presbyterian Church has changed its time of meeting from Sunday mornings until the afternoon. Nearly 100 were in attendance last Sunday, when they met with William H. Johnson, an instructor in the Colored High School, is the superintendent. MITE MISSIONERS ADJOURN SUDDENLY Closed Session Day Ahead to Attend Funeral of Mrs. Effie Young. $2500 COLLECTED. Society Also Reports Membership of 1220 In This Conference. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Womans Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church which met at Waters A. M. E. Church last Wednesday for a three-day session, ended Thursday night, the session being shortened by an unmined consent of the delegates out of respect 1 Mrs. Effie Young, wife of Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, who died last Tuesday morning. The delegates held a continuous session on Thursday, lasting late into the night in order to thash the business of the convention. On Thursday, Mrs. Young was one of the foremost workers of the Mite Missionary Society, having charge of the Temperature work. The convention that closed was on the day successful the Society has ever held, the reports showing that the membership has increased over last year. The reports further show that 1220 of the 1535 that had been raised during the year, the largest sun the convention has ever reported. This sum by districts was as follows: Baltimore District $61.88 Cincinnati District $61.88 Highurst District $48.34 Easton District $59.45 Rev. C. E. Stewart received the gold missionary pin, which is awarded to the district raising the largest sum sure of all the churches. Campbell Church, Washington, won the banner for the church which raised the largest amount. Campbell's Church report showed about $10.00 per capita, with Bethel Church, this city second with $7.00 per capita. There were about 100 in attendance in attendance among whom were the four presiding elders of the Baltimore Conference. Bishop and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Mrs. E. A. Waddleton, of Washington, Miss Misson, a minister at Wilberforce for the past five years and will sell in December for West Africa to take up missionary work under Bishop W. Sampson Brooks and most of the local ministers of the denomination. Of the interest of officers were recruited for the ensuing year and Cumberland, Md., was selected as the place of the next convention. REVIVAL FOR MADISON STREET Sunday School Room Dedicated To Late Rev. Weaver Weaver The Madison Street Presbyterian Church will start a city-wide evangelistic campaign in New York. Dr. John will be a field-agent of the Freedman's Board of the Presbyterian Church. Cottage prayer meetings will be a feature. Mr. James F. Pessonant is organizing a city-wide chorus for the campaign. Sunday evening services will be resumed on October 21. A social room in the Sunday School of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, has been beautifully furnished and dedicated to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. W. W. W. many years pastor of the church. Addresses extolling his career were delivered by Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent of the Sunday School: Miss Florence M. Moe, Miss Fannie Deshields, Mrs. C. Grant, Scott, Rev W. Walker, and others. M. P.'S MEET The General Conference of the Colored Methodist Protestant Church opened at Gillis Memorial Church, Stockton Street, below Baltimore Wednesday, and continue through Monday. Deluges from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, the District, Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina are in attendance. Bishop R. E. Mohr is presiding, assisted by Bishop Saunders The first day was mainly devoted to religious services. The conference got down to business Thursday morning following the effecting of an organization. Plans for extending the work of the denomination throughout the country were discussed. Bishof Mohir will deliver his epilogue on Friday. His religious services will be held this Sunday and final reports and recommendations made Monday. Er Epworth League of Metropol the Alphian Male Singing Society Day Eqening, Sept. 25 at 5 o'clock Silver Offering Mrs. Dorothy Gamble, Sec'y EEN'S RALLY!! A Jenifer Neighborhood Club 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. Drudl Hill Ave. and McMechan St. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Director Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Pastor NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 25c S. S. White Tooth Paste 19c 25c William's Tooth Paste 19c 25c Hair Vim 19c 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. 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 Penslar DYNAMIC TONIC and put.vim, strength, energy, courage and ambition into your system. Makes you feel like a newperson, 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. MINISTERS TALK VACATIONS "Vacation Echoes" was the theme discussed at the meeting of the Colored Baptist Minister's Meeting at Bozeman Baptist Church. Madison told of their trips to Atlantic City, other places and to various Baptist gatherings. They said that they approached their work with renewed vigor. Those who spoke were Revs. R. W. Jefferson, J. H. Greene, F. R. Williams, D. C. Mack and John W. Jones. CHURCH LAYS , CORNERSTONE Woodstock, Va., Sept. 19—Rew W. S. Jackson, district superintendent of the Lynchburg District was the principal speaker at the laying of the corner-stone laying of the new M. F. Church, here. DIED Mr. Peter Cooper Dead. Ever held in the local Catholic Churches took place last Monday morning at St. Peter Catholic Church in New York, where the oldest members, was buried with all the honors and the most elaborate ceremony according to the Catholic ritual. Rev. Father Hannigan conducted the services assisted by seven priests. Rev. Father Uncles and Father Dorsery attended the service. Mr. Cooper was nearly seventy years of age, and was one of the oldest and most devout members of the church. He had given long and faithful service to his church and had won the absolute confidence and friendship of the late Rev. Peter Cooper, the most of the church. A very unassuming man, he had developed three very strong characteristics—love of home, love for his church and constancy to his daily avocation. He was an earnest friend of the cause for a Colored Catholic Priesthood, and a constant worker in interest with Colored Sisters and the orders. His funeral was largely attended—in fact, no layman within recent years had attracted such a vast concourse of people as Had assembled last Monday morning to do his work. Mary Cooper; his daughter, Miss Manie Cooper; a brother, Mr. Frank Cooper, and a host of relatives, mourn their loss. Father Hannigan spoke well and wisely when he said in his discourse, that in the death of Peter Cooper, the race and his family had sustained the loss of a "real man." CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lucy Johnson wishes to thank Rev. John W. Widgitt, the daughter of Rev. John W. Widgitt, on Fairfield, Mt. Nebo Lodge of Odd Fellows, and numerous friends for evidences of sympathy and for her husband, Jerman Johnson. CARD OF THANKS Rev. E. A. Young wishes to thank the ministry, the Woman's Mite Ministry, the Women's Mite Grace A. M. E. Church and all who were so kind to his wife. Mrs. Efie Young and for messages of sympathy and floral token at her death. IN MEMORIAM BEILI—Miss Harriet Bell, departed this life September 14, 1921. She was the beloved sister of Lizzie Coates and Caroline Tleighman. Her funeral was held last Friday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Va. SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, George P. Smith, who died two years ago, September 24th, 1919. The month of September is here again By her mothers Idah Smith, and state officials in other-in-law, Mr. and A. Pipes. HEMAN JOHNSON The funeral of Mr. Herman Johnson, who died at his home, 121 N. Carrollton Avenue, on Wednesday of last week, following a five-month illness, was held from the First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, last Sunday afternoon. Revs. John W. Wideon and R. T. Winn officiated. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was 41 years old. He was a deacon in First Baptist Church and a past noble father of M. Nebo Lodge of Old Fellows. His wife, Eleanor Johnson, and one daughter survive. HOLMES—In sad but loving mem- femmes of our dear mother, Christine M. Holmes, who departed this life 8 years ago, September She has anchored her soul in the haven of rest. She can sail the wide seas no more The wide seas over the The wide seas down With Jesus she is safe evermore. Keep her Jesus in Thy keeping. Till we reach that heavenly shore. Then, oh Master, let us have her, Love her us w cold before. By her husband, FRED, DAVID and IRENE HOLMES. —Gordon— In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Columbus, who departed this life two years ago. Sept. 18, 1919. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true: Just the love and sweet devotion Of one who thinks of you. Beside his grave, the marble white Keeps silent guard by day and night: Sweet beaches, no heeds the tread Of footsteps over his hotly bed. His pilesless breast no noore may know. The pings of life, two years ago. By his beloved wife. Mrs. Mary A. Gordon. At the bedside of our dear father, Night by night and day by day. We watched his loving hands grow And saw him slowly fade away. We tried so hard to keep him with us But God willed he should go. So we gided to the parting. Though filled our hearts with woe. Our dear father now is sleeping. Care is on his brow. IN MEMORIAM WOODEN—A tribute of love to my devoted husband, Aaron Wooden, who fell asleep September 23, 1920. Always living in hope of a future meeting. His widow, BERTHA WOODEN and children. WESTON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Jemima Weston, died Sept. 25, 1914, seven years ago. I stood beside her bedside I saw her life depart. And when I saw that she was dead By her daughter, ANNIE WESTON, 526 Orchard street. JOHNSON—In sed, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Richard Johnson who departed this life 5 years ago. Sept. 15, 1916. When the angels brought the message. That loving husband must go. None but those who have lost one Could' my grief and sorrow know he shall sleep but not forever. There shall be a glorious dawn I shall see my loving husband Go that Ressurection morn. He is loving wife, PRINCILLA JOHNSON. HERNDON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Robert F. Herndon, who departed this life two years ago. Sept. 15, 1916. Say goodbye, heart sore stressed. For those you mourn are but more blessed—Are but sleep; they do not die; They are good night, but not goodbye. MAREL GIFTINGS—HERNDON CARD OF THANKS The children of the late Mrs. Julina Smith wish to thank the pastor and members of Ebenhezer A. M. E. Church, the Nazarets, the Nazarites, and the expressions of sympathy and floral tokens following her death. They also wish to thank the Order of Good Hope and many others who have been a part of their floral tokens in the death of their brother, Caleb Smith. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Private Theodore Roosevelt White. 372nd Infantry, wish to thank the Walter Green and Julius Blackwell Posts, American Lexicon: Revs. T. Vrig, John Tolman, Alfred Yutter and numerous others for their kind expressions and floral tokens. CARD OF THANKS Arthur Williams wishes to thank the members and choir of Allen A. M. E. Church and numerous friends during the illness of his wife, Mrs. Nellie Williams, and for floral tributes at her death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased husband. Pout R. Alexander, Morning Star Lodge of Seven Wise Men, for kindness during his illness and floral tributes at his death. MRS. AELEXANDER. Church membership does not insure a man's honesty, integrity of kind-heartedness. But in every town the people who are related upon to support the best interests of the community are usually those who are found in the church of their choice regularly on Sunday morning. GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY Why not emulate Christ's example and yourself to go to church—not only this Sunday, but every Sunday. Bring the children to Sunday School. Learn what the children need about your relation to others. Learn what the happier household and a pleasanter life—the people of our city, who make the greatest contribution to the culture of the community go to church. ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rogers Avenue and East Street Parsonage 1830 E. Dager St. SUNDAY SEPT 27TH 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. D. D. Tarpauk District Shoot, Washington 2. P. M. Sermon by the Tastor to Juvenile Department of K. and S. WATTERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norrish, 114 Norsing Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 220 P. M. Sunshine School 220 P. M. Sunshine School the "mother Church. Dr. Douglas the pastor, chur and congregant. Dr. Douglas the pastor, to the Grand United order of Oral 唱." The "Three Lives And old men. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. 8:30 a.m. M. P. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8:30 a.m. Teacher meeting Mr. G. A. Cary, Teacher Teacher drives a drive for imprinted boys. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt Mr. J. Frederick W. Woodus, Secretary. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor A, M, A, M 10. M, Men and Women's Bldg Classes 8 P. M. P. Pastor's subject. "The Seven Angels With Prayer" on a series of life, revelations. Graed United Church of Hope will turn out in a body of $2,000 Drive is open. Every member and friend kindly report. Total east raised to date $1,000. Baltimore Sacked entertainer. Mrs.毕特斯 Spartow Presiding Lady. Children's Church Friday to 6 P. M. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT—Apartments by Mrs. Iwannis who has the largest apartment house in the city for the colored people. Pay $40 to four and they located at 312 N. Glimore St. or Apply to 1226 Drudd Hill avenue. Aug. 26—4 t. FOR RENT—Furnished flat. Apply at 1376 N. Carey Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. All conveniences. Apply at 2145 McCULLOH STREET. FOR RENT—Nexttly furnished room for rent, with heat. Suitable for man and wife. Apply 649 GEORGE STREET. FOR RENT—Four room apartment; Second Floor. Conveniences Reasonable. Apply 123 N. CARROLLTON AVE. FOR RENT—Rooms for rent. Heat and wife. Apply 2214 Pennsylvania avenue. FOR RENT—Second floor flat for rent. Modern conveniences. Apply 414 N. GILMORE STREET. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, man and wife, no children. Apply 1459 Aster, after 5 p.m. 1539 Argyle Avenue, after 5 p. m. To Home Buyers $200 and small weekly payments will buy you a good home. For information see P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HALL AVE. SITUATION—Any person wishing to receive piano lessons call for MME, COOK, 821 N. ELCUTW ST. ICE CREAM 28 blocks, Harlequin, gallon $1.150 Plain Cream, nor gallon $1.130 Plain Cream, per gallon $1.30 You can pay more elsewhere and then not get as good cream. When you want cream for any occasion, or especially cream that will sell at Church, Lodge or Dance aisles, you will make an order in ordering HICKS SPECIAL WATER ICE. HARLEQUIN BLOCKS Big orders a Specialty HICKS 2232 McCULLOH STREET Kindly order at least one day ahead. Established 1868-1921 Evening Star Lodge No. 1373 33rd anniversary at Waters A. M. B. Persson on September 25th at 7:30 Honeyshots are invited to worship Norris, pastor of the church. Bro. Raymond Elliott, N. G. Evening Star Lodge No. 1373 G. U. O. of O. F. will hold their 53rd anniversary at Waters A M. E. Church, Alsquith street near Jefferson on September 25th at 7:30 p. m. All subordinate Lodges and Households are invited to worship with us. Sermon by Rev. John W. Norris, pastor of the church. MME. E. L. BRUCE Will appear in a Sacred Service as MIMIncapac AT WAXLAND BAPIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBRI SILVER OFFERING RICH AND RARIE AT SHARP STREET MEN Sunday Evening, See BY THE FEMALE Miss Amie Hazelto Assisted by Mr. Howard G. Rev: C-Y. Trigg, Pastor REV. SILVER O. Will appear in a Sacred Service assisted by Miss Eva B. Walker of MIMinneapolis, Minn. RICH AND RARE MUSIC TREAT AT AT SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday Evening, September 25th, 1921 BY THE FEMALE MASONIC CHOIR Miss Amie Hazelton Lee, Directress Assisted by Mr. Howard Gross and Miss Roberta Boston Rev C-Y. Trigg, Pastor Rev Julius Johnson, Assistant Pastor SILVER OFFERING A TOWN'S SOLID CITIZENS GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY # OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CITY SAINT JOHN A. Lexington Street near Pine Parsonage 624 C 11 A. M. Dr. Davis will preach sub 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. $ P. M. Dr. Davis will preach sub MADISON STREET PRI Rev. W. W. W 11 A. M. Topic—"Possessing The do you possess you Soul" 2 P. M. Subday School, Mr. Bemp music in the Sunday School New Hy- $ P. M. Evening Services begin Su- Evangelistic Campaign begins Octu CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH SAINT JOHN A. M. E CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Parsonage 634 George Street 11 A. M. Dr. Davis will preach Subject, "Christ The Divine Worker." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 8 P. M. Dr. Davis will preach Subject, "Job The Upright." 11. A. M. Topic—"Possessing The Soul" I know you have a Soul, but do you possess you Soul? 3 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Live and Peepful music in the Sunday School New Hymnal-Sublute. 5 P. M. Evening Services begin Sunday after next. Kennethie Cammanion begins October with Cottage Prayer meetings. Caroline and the Rev. Rev. English, pastor Personase 334 S. Caroline St. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Sgt. Semper, by the pastor, subject, "God's Play." Semper, by the pastor, subject, "Sunday School, Mr. Wil- beth Barry, Mrs. Joseph Lea Lee Assistant Sgt. Semper, by the pastor, the celebrated king of known as, "The Oklahoma Song Bird" will render several selections in a sacred con- certion. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Hiding From God." WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A careful welcome to all Strangers especially invited. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Milhery Bet. Pine and Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor SUNDAY SEPT. 25TH 11 A. M. Subject, "In the Morning" 220 P. M. Sabbath School The Pastor or a Stranger will speak. Do not fail to see and hear the Leagets Wonder Monday evening Oct. Proof. George Young, Organist stro. Robert P. Williams Sec. Colbert 66&J Are You, WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and losing FLESH? Remember that LING BASE cures Consumption, or the Lung and Nerval 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. 5 mo. Sept. 17, to Dec. 17. WANTED—Young girl wishes a position as pianist in League or in Sunday School. Mary May Burrell 1294 McCULLOH STREET. HOUSE FOR SALE Seven rooms and a located Ling Room at North avenue. Apply Room 165 Stewart Building, Lombard and Gay Streets. TRUCK FOR SALE—Will sell a light delivery truck to 125 cash. No drifers. Apply after 6 o'clock p. m., at 1722 Division street. RENT—2 Unfurnished rooms for rent with cook stove and bath, and one furnished bedroom. Call 2 to 4 p. m., 2430 Stockton street. FOR RENT—Flat or furnished rooms for rent. Apply 1136 Mosher street. FOR RENT—Rooms for rent—furnished or unfurnished; cheap. Apply 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 23-30-7 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Wrap way, pay high rent and you can get 4 or 5 small room apartments for $4.50 per week at 312 North Glimnor street. LUBERT'S REAL ESTATE CO. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE Come quick. 6t.-S23 FOR RENT—One large dorm room, 90' cent. furnished Gas and electricity; with quiet couple. Apply Box T. Afro-Amer- ican, 623 N. Eustow St. KIDNEY TROUBLES are dangerous. Many people suffer from Bright's Diseases. Rieman- ism, Heart Failure, stroke of night have been well and strong, they had needed Nature's warnings. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Us full of advice and information. Tells all about diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys and how to secure relief. Send it now. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. DEPTE. H. MEMPHIS, TENN. 1868-1921 773 G. U. O. of O. F. will hold their E. C. Einchne, Alsquith street near Jef- 30 p. m. All subordinate Lodges and tip with us. Sermon by Rev. John W. assisted by Miss Eva B. Walker of Capolis, Minn. ERCH, Jefferson St. near Broadway BER 25th, at 8 P. Mi Rev. Dr. W. G. Winston, Pastor RE MUSIC TREAT AT: MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH September 25th, 1921 E MASONIC CHOIR Ron Lee, Directress Gross and Miss Roberta Boston Rev. Julius Johnson, Assistant Pastor OFFERING MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Bro. H. L. Boyer, P. S. EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH Old Frederick Road near Hilton St. W. T. Brown, Pastor Pastor of the Church Street. The fourth annual Women's Day of Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Carroll will be held Sunday, Sept. 12th. The women's club will be part of M. and 8 P. M. 2 P. M. Platform meeting prominent ladies from the community to be part of Take or transfer to No. 8 Eargreen West, get off at Frederick Road Station, walk west one block on the street, Mrs. Martila Blanks, President ALLEN A. M E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rockport, Mass. by the pastor 14. A. M. Sermon, by the pastor. We welcome our members and friends to our mornings and evening services as the钟闭 last Sunday. We cordially invite our relatives and friends to this service, and the church, Sermon by the pastor. We cordially invite strangers to worship with the church, L. B. Brent, Supt. S. S. Arthur Stansbury, music director We welcome all to our services. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Gaiting of Lazarus." 230 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Superintendent H. S. Horrell Subject "Sacred Gift." Divine Healing and Spiritual Tests Launches served. Come and spend the day. GAGE PRESBY CHURCH Kirkton and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor Divine worship at 11 A. M. subject "The Gaiting of Lazarus." At 3 P. M. Sunday School. All chair members are required to be present at the morning service. Strangers and the public are invited LEADENHALL ST. BAPSTEST BURGLE Rev. I. W. Jefferson, Pastor 2.20 I. W. Sunday School Won. Roberts, Superintendent 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. D. Y. Campbell of Dlahneld, N. J. W. G. Williams, Church Clerk W. G. Williams, Church Clerk Biddie near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, Dr. D. Vastor Reverend L. C. Curtis, Dr. D. Vastor 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject "Glories of Heaven" 1:30 P. M. Sunday C. O. McCarthy by the pastor 3:30 P. M. Bench Rally under the aspieces of Mrs. Eva Robinson. Subject "Fisherman, pastor, Subject "Let Down Your Net" The Galilean Fisherman will have their annual sermon, our services FAMILY DAY 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 10.45 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 10.50 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 1 P. M. Hey, Charles A. Johnson pastor of Halls M. E. Church, Marley Neck, will preach 9.30 P. M. Young Peoples League 9.30 P. M. Young Peoples League WEEK-NIGHT SERVICES Preeaching each malt Treaching Rev. Alfred Young Treaching Rev. W. E. Edwards Wednesday Rev. W. E. Edwards Hogers. Hogers. Friday, Oct. 29, Reston. A New Family Bible will be presented to the Member of the Board of Trustees of their family at any one of the services. Start the Fall right by going to Church. Friendly Church For Friendly Folks. Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry Street, and Patterson Park Avenue 450, Rocky Lewis The George Street 11 A. M. Preaching 2.26 P. M. Sunday School 2.26 P. M. Class Bro. I. Barnes leader P. M. Preaching Mr. N. Dockins Church Clerk Mrs. A. Hammond, Supt. SPECIAL SEMION To the Queen Elizabeth Council I. O. St. Luke 1328 at Bethel A. M. E. M. St. Luke 1328 at Bethel A. M. St. Sunday 25, at 8 P. M. also the Queen Elizabeth Drill Rank, of C. Mrs. Minnie Green Clerk, to be present Bishop by the pastor Dr. Frederick Douglas All members of the St. Lukan and the O. C. are invited to attend with us. Miss. Aidle Woods, Past Chr. Miss. Catherine Wilson, Past Miss Ora Culson, Secretary, Frederick Douglass, Pastor. A special sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. B. N. Baptist Church on Durham St near Eager by the pastor. Rev. R. B. N. Sunday Sept. 25, 1921 at 2:30 P.M. All companies of are cordially departments are cordially greeted. Great greetings. Ravnoys, Can- Gale, Maler, First, Jentement, Isabelle Huff, Second, Lieutenant, and Estelle, Mody, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. S. R. Bedford, of Harrisburg, Pa., will preach for the benefice of one of the captains at Mount Zion M. E. Church on Friday. September 30th, 1921. The church is located corner Riggs Avt. and Gilmore St. Rev. Matthias Williams, 16-23 In The Society Whirl; Personals, Mrs. Ella Chesley, 514. Oxford Street, has just returned from a short stay at Atlantic City. Dr. Robert J. Hackett was a recent visitor to Atlantic City. Where are you going October 28? To Trinity to see Mrs. Annu L. McGuin, the attractive queen. Mrs. Georgia Thomas, of Pittsburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hughes, 1413 Drudie Hill Av. Mrs. Dollie Blake, 1303 Drudie Hill avenue, has returned home after two weeks visit to Atlantic City. Miss Villa Hughes is visiting her mother-in-law and sister Rev. and Mrs. Florida Howard, of New York City. Mrs. Mary Passy, of Baltimore, is spending her vacation at Ardmore, Pa. She also expects to visit Mrs. Spearcliff at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jennie C. Jones, the model queen of Japan, at Trinity Baptist Church, Friday, October 28th. Sue Mrs. Maggie Wilson will be a queen at Trinity Baptist Church for the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club on October 28th. Rail, and Mrs. Joseph D. Blackrail, 817 Corgie Street, Cape May, N. J. entertained quite a few friends of theirs from Baltimore and Philadelphia during the bathing season at Cape May. Among the visitors were Mrs. Maggie Moremore and daughter, Mrs. Florence Williams and Mrs. Bessie Williams, all of Baltimore. Dr. A. Delfany Stone, Dentist, 1621 Druid Hill Avenue next to N. M. C. A. Phone Madison 4627J Miss Helen Barber, of 1411 Union Street, and her sister Gladys, spent their vacation in Anne Arundel County, the guest of Myrtle Harrood. Mr. Robert Boyd, of 110 Paupsquity, now sighs pur "Yay so N. Stricker Street," took an extensive trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Bertha Smith, 651 W. Lafayette Avenue, is visiting friends in Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Mary Keys, of Hagerstown, Hagerstown's Ferry to enter her daughter, spent a short while in the city with Mrs. Addie Fowler, enroute to her at Storer College. Miss Estella Mosby spent the week-end with her brother, Dr. Geo. T. Mosby. Miss Alice Carrier, of Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mrs. Chas. Shipley at her country home. MILK Liberty's Naturally Milk Liberty's Naturally Milk Liberty's Naturally 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 onions or other vegetables at your grocer's, get Libby's Milktoo. Vegetables creamed with it are unusually good. It is cow's milk—rich, pure, convenient and economical. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be yourMilkman REGENT THEATRE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE FAMOUS PHONOGRAPH STAR Last time in America before leaving for London The Sojourner Truth Club, an organization of women, held a largely-attended meeting at the home of Mrs. John W. Badger, 1224 Argyle Avenue, Monday night. It was decided to support no candidates for political office unless a pledge was given to be fair to the race in matters of public an racial interest. It was also decided to seek the co-operation of the men. Miss Matteie Casey is the president. Mrs. William Booker, of 106 Paraparaque Avenue, has returned from a delightful three week stay in Atlantic City. She was the guest of Mrs. Wankings of Lincoln Avenue. Mr. L. L. Van Nockay, of 2128 McCulloh Street, has returned from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Lillian Askins has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington, Philadelphia and Wildwood, N. J. Dr. A. Delaney Stone, Dentist, 1621 Draud Hill Avenue next to N. J. A. Phone Madison 4627 J. Miss Halle E. Baye, principal of Crescent College, Md. school, and Mr. Maurice E. Reid, of Boulduck Heights, Md. were quietly married by Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Baye Memorial A. M. E. Church, September 16th. Mrs J. A. Wallace is spending a few weeks in Boston, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morrison, Johnston Park Encourage house she will visit Mrs. M. Ackiss, in Cambridge, Mass. One of the most elaborate dinners was given to the old folks at the Home on Asquith Street, near Lexington. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrison consisted of chicken, lima beans, tomato-Misses Callie V. Cordium and Sarassisted by Mrs. Florence E. Smith ah E. Gardener, Mrs. Nettie Winder and Mr. Wm. Chandler, Mr. PLAN POULTRY FARM To purchase a plot of ground near the city limits for the purpose of running a business, L. Fredecke Futter, 231 N. Brance Street, and several associates. "I believe a big field lies in mack- eting of fine poultry." Mr. Butler told a representative of the AFRO- AMERICAN Association with him are: Louis Collins, Clarence Collins Goo, Williams, and Lawrence Williams. Fifth Warders Banquet The Fifth Ward Colored Women's Republican Club gave a memorial at the home of the president, Mrs. Mamie White, 40% N. Eden Street, on Thursday evening of last week. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. White John Jones William Gibson, designated candidate for ward committeeman, and others. The prevailed sequel to that that the word from Harry C. Horner, the white committeeman, has just begun. GRANTED LEAVE Miss Louise Farm, teacher of English in High School has been granted one month's leave of absence on account of her ill health. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, were week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Essie Lopaz, wife of Dr. Frederick Lopaz, Brooklyn, N. Y., is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins University as the daughter of W. W. Beckett and sister of Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. J. R. Coasey. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander William, of Laelheene, have returned from a visit to Ocean City, Md. Little Beauregis Jones, formerly of Fallimore, was selected as the prettiest girl in Atlantic City. She was treated a rolling chair in the Rolling Chair parade with the beauties of the boardwalk, in the pageant on Sept. 8. Mrs. Satchol, of Atlantic City, has returned home after soending three weeks with her daughter, at 1125 W. Savatoga Street. Dr. F. N. Cardoza was in Philadelphia. Pa. last week on special business. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley are having a pleasant stay in New York City. Mrs. F. E. Taylor is visiting her parents in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Mary Arnold of Washington town ams a few days in the city attending the Mite Missionary sessions. Mr. Paul Jones of Philadelphia, was in the city for a short white last week and was entertained by Mr. Harry L. Giltter. Mrs. Harry O. Wilson and son are visiting her accounts Bet. and Mrs. Camille Walker, in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of Compound Town Dr. Jane in the city visiting Mrs. Bessie Coleman, of Division Street. Dr. and Mrs. Thos W. Turner was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Dread Till Ave. Dr. and Mrs. George Dutcher, mother and children matured over from Washington and coast Sunny with Dr. and Ms. Dawn Brown in the county cottage. Dr. A. Delahous Stone, Doubt, 1621 David Hill avenue next to Y. M. C. A. Phone Madison 1427-7 Miss Mamie Fryant Mason has returned from New York for the winter to live with her cousin Miss Clonestone Thomas, 1105 Myrtle avenue. Little Miss Evelyn Thompson, of 1918 David Hill avenue, entertained a few of her little friends on September 7th, the occasion being that of her eighth birthday. Mrs. Laura N. Thompson and Miss Eileth Thompson have returned from Chillicothe, Wilberforce and Nokia, Ohio where they visited their son and brother, Rev. C. N. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Brown, of 550 McNeachan street, announce the enrollment of her only daughter, to take place October 27, 1921. THE JAZZ CLUB BELLE-POLLEN Miss Nelle Belle, daughter of Mrs. John Belle, 1828 McCulloch St., was married to Prof. Joseph Pollen, of Boston, Mass., last Thurs-residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tillman, 2018 Druid Hill Avenue, Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of St. James P. E. Church performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Marie Aiming Kelley and the best man was Dr. Benjamin Brown. Miss Belle wore a gown of baronet satin and her court train veil was held in place by orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was attractively gowned in a dress of apricot canton crepe. Miss Theresa Weaver was flower girl and Master Edward Weaver, ring hearer. Following the wedding a reception was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Pollen left for Washington, where they joined the bride's mother and Miss Kelley. The party then left for Boston where they will spend several weeks. The bride and groom will be at home, 187 Jerome Street, Medford, Mass. October 9th. Mrs. Mary P. B. Bond entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, of Denton, Md., and Mrs. M. J. Bryant at dinner Saturday evening. Dr. A. Delaney Stone, Dentist, 1621-Dould Hill Avenue next to Y. M. C. A. Phone Madison 4627 J. Mrs. Bessie Coleman entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, of Germantown, Pa. Coverers were laid for sl. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lagan Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne. Miss Louise Parm had as her guests on Sunday, Mrs. S. L. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Mundy and son, all of Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Williams, 1610 McCutluth St., are rejoining over the arrival of a daughter on Sunday morning. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Professor Scott To Tour Proft, H. Pierson W. Scott, formerly the leading '400 Society Entourier of Baltimore, now at Toronto, Canada, has been traveling for the last three years, throughout the West, Southwest and Southern States with the Scott's World Sensational Jubilee Sincers. He will travel through California and South America this Fall and summer. Spring and part next summer. He will respond to the Eastern States brief visit to his many friends and three sisters in Baltimore, Mrs Daisy Miller, 2112 David Hill Avenue, Mrs Mary Scott, 1610 David Hill Avenue, and Mrs. Agnes Rice, 1006 Arlington Avenue, Mr. Scott's wife and Beauty Prize Baby Son Jr., will accompany him. His wife is the youngest and only daughter of General and the late Mrs. Samuel Goodwin, the Indian settler of Toronto, Canada. His son Pierson Jr. is the only one year old and has won several beauty prizes and is worth over $1,000.00 Photo of Prof. Scott will be on display at Dr Derry's Drug Store, Drudl Hill Avenue and Oxford Arrangements have been made to bring to this city the world-famous colored phonograph singer, Mamie Smith, who will appear at Regent Theatre in a special concert, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Sept. 27, 28, and 29th, assisted by her celebrated Jazz Hounds and an allstar company of entertainers and musicians. Mamie Smith has the distinction of being the first colored girl artist to attain world-wide fame as a phonograph singer, the first female phonograph singer was educated in Cincinnati and was educated in the public schools of that city; later she studied music in New York and became a concert and light opera singer, gaining much praise for her splendid voice and personality. Last summer she was engaged to make a series of phonograph records, and most overnight she met the most popular phonophone artist of the time, her popularity in this respect rivalling Caruso, McCormack and Mehra. Today her records are selling around the globe, and her visit to this city will afford her many admirers an opportunity of seeing and hearing her in person. Mrs. Davoll Dolson returned home Monday after a delightful trip to Providence and Boston. 666 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billionness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. At reasonable Prices. 1836 McCULLOH STREET. Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR. Price 50 cts 5 cts extra per box by mail. HAIR SHAMPOOED AND PRESSED HERE FREE OF CHARGE 4007 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs.Naud S. and Harry A. Butler sole owners Agents Wanted DRUGGISTS Newark Makes Another Slash In Prices! Munson Last Newark ArmyShoe PRICE LAST YEAR $6.85 NOW REDUCED TO $4.00 2.85 SAVE Standard Police Postman- Motorman- WorkmanShoe PRICE LAST YEAR $7.85 NOW REDUCED TO $5.00 2.85 SAVE Newark Special WORK SHOE PRICE LAST YEAR $5.00 NOW REDUCED TO $3.00 2.00 SAVE Newark Cordo Leather Dress Shoe PRICE LAST YEAR 7.85 to 8.95 NOW REDUCED TO 4-5-6 2.85 3.95 SAVE Beginning tomorrow morning every one of our stores all over the United States will place the above NEWARK specialties on sale at the big saving shop. These savings are $2 to $3.98 on every pair! We are not waiting for prices to adjust THEMSELVES but are forcing them down OURSELVES. Remember, they are our REGULAR STOCK NEWARK SHOES, brand new this season, in a complete range of sizes, and cut so drastically in price for absolutely no other reason that we have always been FIRST to give the public the benefit of lower prices and are again FIRST today. The shoes are the finest in the land and were ahead of anything offered elsewhere at their former higher prices. AT THE NEWLY LOWERED PRICES they smash all records of value-giving. Come all see them! They will open your eyes! RANDALL—LEE—Kanzler, 21, 1721 Carter St.; Mary, 18. McBRIDE—SCROGGINS—Wm. H. 46 W, 1710 Presstman St.; Lotte; 36S. SMITH—ANDERSON—Garrett, 21, 2440 Buchanna St.; Virginia, 12. SELMAN—HALL—Herbert, 24, 1624 Presstman St.; Gertrude.22. PALMS—MOTLEY—Thomas P. 21, Wash. D. C.; Ella H. 28. RANDOLPH—MINOR—Abraham 29, 939 Sarahann St.; Blanche. CHOMWELL—JOHNSON—Henry, 38, 924 Preston St.; Edith, 21. THOMAS—SARAHANN—Clarence, 21, 105 Myrtle Ave.; Mary, 21. WILLIAMS—BARTEA—Thomas, 33, 110 Bethel St.; Maliska, 19. FREY—BURNS—Jesse O., 32 S. 1213 Myrtle Ave.; Frances A. 33 W. STANLEY—STEVENSON—Edgar 301 Froom St.; Mary, 20 S. WILLIAMS—WATKINS—Chris A. 22 W., 1114 Parrish St.; Lillian, 23 S. HENDERSON-NICKUM—Ino. H., 22. 1217 Smith St.; Mary L., 18. JONES-NITT—Caleb, 18. JONES-NITT—Caleb, 18. ADAMS-MARTIN—Caleb, 24. /Hanover, Md.; Lillian, 20. WISE-COOPER-Raymond, 20. 331 Gilmore St.; Lillian M., 24. ASHELEY-CHASE-Edw. T., 31 W. 206 204 Ressio A., 31. ROSS-BRONK-Dorey D., 34. W. 1421 Brunt St.; Gertrude N., 33. SMITH-CURRY-Chas, H., 50. widower, 2010 Eting St.; Mary A., 29. JOHNSON-DORSEY-George A., 311 N. Bond St.; Marie C., 25. widow. WILLIAMS-MCELLAN-Stewart 311. 3121 Tailor; Della, 27. ROSS-BRYAN-Window F., 28. 486 Eutaw St.; Mary M., 20. SHEEN-STEWART 290 Riddle St.; Eufa, 23. CAMBELL-BELL-Jesse L., 14. 24. 740-6th St. S.; W.; Marie E., 18. both of Washington, D. C. REID-BOYER-Maurice E., 29. Bradlock Heights, Md.; Hallie DAY—WRIGHT — Samuel, 36 widower, 1827-9b, 39b, 41b, Adeline 23. both of Washington. FLEEKS—ROSS—David W. 35. 603 Bolton St.; Julia E. 40. BURLEY—GROSS—Wm. E. 21. Soubie M. L. J. 1777 Carlisle Pl. BROOKS—PAPKS—Charlotte 19. 1023 Chapel St.; Stella 24 widow. BRAINTON—CRUMP—Josseh 29. 1327 N. Stricker St.; Elizabeth 37. widow. FOHLER —MARSHALL —Benjilman, 29, 2131 Calberg St. S. W.; Anate, 20, widow, both of Wash., D. C. GILBERT--LAYFIELD--Ebaw 23, 1704 Keyser St.: Grange, 27. BARKSDALE—FIBLDS—Fiorenze, 25. 1284 W. Work; Ida. 28. 18. ALBEXANDER — CANNON — Jhs. 21, 120 W. Lexington St. : Villa. 16. THIDDSON — KELLY — Harold E. 29, 125 Mova St. : Stella E. 26. CATTER — HEARD — Ernest G. 23. Alene B. 22. THOMAS — TALBERT — James A. 22, Woodbine, Md.; Drane B. 20; Sykesville, Md. WILLIAMS — WILSON — Theodore 42; Elizabeth 39, widow, 506 Sterling. JOHNSON — DAVIS — Louis 22, 2550 Florence St.; Roselle 19, C. 34, 510 S. Vincent St.; May 23. MOREE — BREEDLOVE — Chas. A. 36, 191 Drudd Hill Ave.; Leslie 35, widow. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Miss Margaret Duncan wishes to announce the marriage of her sisterMiss Mary Duncan of 612 Brune street to Mr. Clarence Thomas, 1105 Myrtle avenue, September 19, 1921, by Rev. Dr. L. C. Curtis. The bride and groom left for Virginia to spend their honeymoon shortly. High School Eleven Pending the arrival of the Athletic Director Gibson the eligible players of the High School Eleven this year are practicing daily under the direction of manager Jerome Carrington and Captain Clarence Pendleton. Among last year's subs who are back this year are Gritage, Martin, Proctor and Dixon. It is rumored that coach Newman who handled the team last year would return but, the boys are now awaiting the arrival of Director Gibson. Old Man Walsh Has Got The AND THEY ARE FOR YOU That you may live long in the land and all your varied powers played and die by the weight of years. Many other remedies son the foremost known to medical botany, for example Wabsh's far CURSORE Ointment and Wash, which will heat almost any sore real had ones that come from every serious impurity of the blood other, the famous WORM for which King Louis the XVI Jane Nouffer 13,400 firms, and many other remedies. We carry about 300 firs, of roots in herbs in stock at all time. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle Street Baltimore after marrying. They will live with the groom's mrs. Clarence Thomas, 110 tle avenue. BIRTHDAY AND SURREY On September 13th a vernal birth day and surprise party was given in honor Matrice. Meredith of Bluff Summit, Pa. by the indies mont hotel. Miss Mary L. J. hostess. The invited guest included Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. L. M. Mrs. Annie West, Miss Mara Young, Alice Payne, Hatie R son, E. J. Miller, Messrs. M. mer, Dewitt Lee, B. Roseco W. Eland. Miss Nancy V. Foote, 100 Avenue, Towson, has return her home after spending the mer in West Grove and B. New Jersey. Mrs. Hermione Hayes enters at an informal dance, at the of Mrs. Elmina Chase, 1824 Avenue, in honor of Miss Caskins, of Richmond, Va. present were Mr. and Mrs. C Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. C Gunpill fin, Mr. and Mrs. Gunpill Missa Alain Rich, Edith Gunpill Fork,Mary Cook, Mr. Mrs. Craig, Miss Marie Charles and Mrs. Lewis Flagg, Mrs. Williams, of New York City, Tobson, William Hurst, Ray Carpenter, Vernon Hutchin John Young, Dr. Stone, and Bullon, of New York City. DOYLE AND DOYLE HER Doyle and Doyle passed the city that they came outre- Pittsburgh right where they finished their engagement at Kelth's last tastest night, to Philia where they open on Mond the Standard. land and all your varied powers, many. Many other remedies some botany, for example Walsh's far more which will heat almost any sore, very serious impurity of the blood, for which King Louis the XIV and many other remedies, for which an herbs in stock at all time. ment of the American wish to call particular attention to the big feature which has been secured Friday and Saturday in the press, entitled "Beyond Jodie" - starring the incomparable Pearl White. The opening attraction will be "If I Were King" a b-reel screen production of the stage play of the same name, which E. H. Sotteridge some years ago, has formed. Farnum is the star of this picture, which means that there will be something doing. On Friday and Saturday of the coming week the return of the "The Brute" the colorful picture in which Sam Langer, the famous prize winner, Evelyn Preer are the players will be the main attraction. Ils and Frisby's Daffadil Girls serving up the stage fare at Lincoln this week. The agitation comprises a group of capable comedians. Mills leads the king and does it in a most deeer manner ably supported by "White formerly withatz Company." Feminine contigent is Ilya, a comedian Frisby who pleasing vocalist with a ling stage presence. Her dutch Mills was well-received, singing honors however go as Trixie Smith a "blues" who has all of personality. The Carey was opened on day with "Wet Gold" as the 4th feature. On Tuesday Homesteader" an Oscar caux production feature a colored cast was a special turs. The first episode of Woman in Grey" was also our members of the Company work showed experience died Hart, straight, possess died Hart, straight, possess died Hart, straight, possess Leblahm, soubrette rine Jackson, leading jony Josephine Wells, eccentric asancer; Jasper Emanuel Clarke director and chorus inor. The company is houndly costumed in outlits fresh the hands of the tailors, the program con- tains the bill. Next Monday the opening attraction will be a 7-reliever propidentified in the "The Meighan" featuring Theo Meighan. The Carey management is making special effort to secure for the benefit of the patrons of this house among whom are hundreds of kildies, the very latest serials and comedies. BOOSEVELT The "Roosevelt opened with "Snowblow" and comedy comedy. The former REGENT a Moore at the head of his feature was continued on Tuesday On Wednesday Louise, in *Bolles*'s the stage play, in *The Leopard House* was offered which serves principally to The Moore at the Thursday Norma Tal-Moore a chance to reveal his was a comedian is based on the movie *Ghosts of Yesterday* was the big feature, the most destination film with special girl being the daughter of his over-to-clope. Moore as hisired man is left to guard the litter. His antics are the main production featuring an all two-layers Next Monday the initial offering will be the big heart interest feature entitled "Mother I Need You" featuring Enid Markey. This picture will be shown for two days. On Wednesday the special feature will be "The North Wind's Malice". The owners of the Roosevelt have just erected a gigantic electric sign at the front of this house. The members of the cast whose brilliant light gives added significance to both the house and the block in which it is located. the performance. Leah the leading role was shown in a continuous, a continuous, a big attention attack, and the big attention attack in over seen here. "The Card" starring May Allison the main screen attraction. the for this week: "Garmen of the Bower" starring Grace will be on Friday, and the will be on Friday, and the Market. Starring Alice Brady which will appear on Saturday. a week's program at the the open week the opening attraction which will be shown for three days is entitled: "A GIANT-OFF on Tuesday." The manager of HIS RACE. OOSEVELT AT LAST—The picture that turned the censor's mind to the extent of a world of newspaper comments. Human interest and plenty of thrills are the features of this remarkable picture entitled "Mother I Need You" Jimmy Aubrey will be with us to make you laugh in "THE BACK YARD" Monday only, PATHE NEWS Tuesday only, AESOPS FABLES WEDNESDAY A Goldwyn masterpiece in Six Parts. Big Cast and full of action First showing of CONWAY TEARLE in a:Society Drama, full of Thrills and Action George Ovey in "JERRY'S GENTLE HUMOR" Pathe News SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL First showing of the favorite of the Screen And the PATHE NEWS, Sees All, Knows All FRIDAY This is the first showing of this picture. ETHEL CLAYTON in her latest sensation the Hall Room Boys in their latest laugh producer "CIRCUS HEROES" Rolin comedy "Stop Kidding," with Little Sambo SATURDAY A real shock, full of magnetic thrills. The only picture of its kind ever released. Saturday only "The Live Wire" By Fox the Hall Room Boys in their latest laugh producer "CIRCUS HEROES" FOX NEWS—The world before your eyes. the feasture of all three treasures and all were liberally applauded at the Monday evening. Kenpu who was the only colored woman commissioned with captainship during the late war, and daniels, proved the most portentous program complete the bill. COLORED DEIGNOGRAPH STAR SPENDS FORTUNE ON COSTUMES This fact serves to remind us that our prediction in these columns a few weeks ago that the advent of the Shuberts in the high class vaude field would doubtless be the means of many colored persons who were the "big time was not a "shot in the dark" after all. Manile Smith, the famous singer of "Crazy Blues" and other popular hits, who will appear in Baltimore at the Pegent Theatre on Thursday nights, is said to be one of the most gorgeously dressed stars of the musical comedy world. With the enormous royalties which she earns from her phone recordings and her income from this source is said to rival Caruso's and from the profits of her concert tours, she is enabled to indulge her fancy in the latest creations both from Paris and New York, and in each city in which she has appeared. Her every appearance, for her gowns are described as slots of color and beauty. Each gown has been especially designed with her in to suit the individual star and the various songs which she sings on her program. Besides her high-powered car, which the new star skillfully plays in which she takes more pride and interest than her stage gowns. DUNBAR The week's program in the Dining Monde showings of "The Symbol of the Tuxedo" conquered "a production from the mismatch of studio of Oscar Micheaux featuring a feel" the big feature at this house. The show next Monday and Tuesday will be shown another picture featuring an all-star at its entitlement "a product entitled "The Homesteader." STAR Three acts of first-rate merit comprise the vaudule end of the bill at the Star this week. They are Kemp and Daniels, Duskbull and Cook and Mitchell and Mitchell. Singing, dancing and talking is We wish to announce to the public our WONDERFUL SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER is on the market and can be had at any of the leading drug stores, barbershops and grocery stores throughout the city. Our SUPERIOR SCALP FOOD and TAR PREPARATIONS are guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads and temples; cures dandruff and stops falling hair, will also restore faded and white hair to its original shade. Any of my customers will recommend these superior preparations made and put up in our own laboratory. Write or phone for further information and we will be glad to give you suggestions. Shipments made in any quantities by mail or parcel post with additional charges. WILL open an office at 7204 Draul Hill Avenue about October 1st and in connection with his painting business will also make specialty or REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTING Our HOUSE WIRING, Carpentering and General Repair Work will be in charge of Mr. Makel. The Banneker Building and Loan Association will meet at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. 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 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 SEPTEMBER 28 SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. ANNIVERSARY WEEK ANNIVERSARY WEEK Wm. Benbow & Sid Berin Something Worth While. You cannot afford to miss this great Big Road Show. Tell Your Friends Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 3 Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 10 Featuring EDDIE POLO. Lots of action First Colored House in Baltimore. Don't Miss It. FIGHTING MAD—in 5 Reels Featuring Bill Stovall and Hellen Gibson FIVE REEL WESTERS—GREAT Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode Don't Fail to See the Double Mystery Girl Silent Man in 5 Reels with Wm. S. HART LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Thursday—] THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 7 The Greatest Serial with Lots of Action Don't Miss It. The Siren of the Jungle—2 Reel Animal Feature Mayden's Trust—2 Reel Comedy—Special Friday—“BLUE FOX,” Episode No. 5 The Greatest Serial ever before shown MASTER OF HIS HOME in 5 reel Great Feature TOM MIX in a Great WESTERN Saturday—“BLUE FOX,” Episode No. 5 TOM SCHANCEY—2 Reel Thrilling WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL PRESENTS Thomas Meighan GLADYS GEORGE, LILA LEE and an All Star Cast In— Adapted from the Story Jesse L. Lasky presents Thomas Meighan in The Easy Road A Paramount Picture The wife he loved had left him! Once she thought him all that a man should be. But success had put him on EASY Street and Easy Street led DOWN-WARD. S Downward now to the bottom—and Where whopeless little waif he saved, saved HIM. A romance of the biggest, finest things you'll ever know. A story which will prove that MONEY is not everything. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS inSpecial 2-Act COMEDY—"ON A SUMMER'S DAY" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1921, at CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 MONDAY—THOMAS BEIGHAN, LILA LEE and GLADYS GEORGE in "THE EASY ROAD" 7 acts The story is crowded with the human emotions and splendid dramatic appeal. It touches the heart and it appeals to the mind and to the eye. A story that leads through storm to the Rainbow's end, and proves that MONEY is not everything.... MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in 'On A Summer's Day' 2 acts TUESDAY—ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 2 Douglas MacLean, Marguerite Livingston and Walt Whitman in "THE HOME STRETCH" IN FIVE ACTS It has been said that there is nothing more exciting than a HORSE RACE. But, those who see this wonderful production will be convinced otherwise. A story of Red Blooded Horses and Men. Warner Orland, Juanita Haween and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 8 Thomas Sancht and Thomas Lingham in "THE SECRETS OF BUTTE-RIDGE" 2 act WESTERN CENTURY COMEDIANS in "STEAL-HOME" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "SPOT-CASH" Some COMEDY THRURSDAX-FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 7 Something New "Spanut's Vod-a-vil Movies" 5 Acts Skaters, Acrobats, Club Twirlers, Jugglers, etc. BILL-PATTON in "STRANGERS":2 act:WESTERN TWEEDY DAN in "SOME SPHED":2 act:COMEDY FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO and SPIKE:MEGOWAN, in "DO OR DIE" Episode 10 JIMMY AUBREY in "THE NUISANOE" 2act COMEDY STAR Comedies in "Where Is My Wandering Wife" COMEDY NICK CARTER in "SEALED ORDERS" 2 act, Detective Story ART-ACCORD in "THE PUNCH PUNCHERS COME BACK" 2 acts AESOPS FABLES, "THE FASHIONABLE FOX" Cartoon Comic GEO. OVEY in JERRY-COMES AIRRUNNING" Some COMEDY COMING—Paramount Super Special—"The Witching Hour" JACK CARTER in "CYCLONE-BLISS" 5 Act WESTERN SAM LANGFORD in "THE BRUTE" All Colored Cast in Seven Acts Not the 'fountain of youth' but the blossom of Childhood. A machine that thoroughly cleanses the pores of the skin, removes, Blackheads, Pimples and all Superfluous dead skin; thereby adding youth and beauty to each individual who takes these treatments at the small cost of 50 each. 'They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market like it. Just ask for a— A FLEW WHISSELLING A GRANT-WANTED -To sell these machines to the trade: BIG PAY WILLIAMSPORT The Convention was presided over by Mrs. Ida I. Taylor, a Taylor Difter, Grand Most Noble Governors, 17 Supervisors, 15/defeatees and many other parties presided over. The Convention was a profitable and interesting one. Willamport, Sept. 8, 22—The Grand Household of Ruth, No. 3 of Pennsylvania, was held in Beth- lehem and Hebfurb, Sept. 13-15, and Hebfurb, Street, Sept. 13-15. OSCAR MICHEAUX Presents IRIS HALL and an All Star Cast of Colored Actors 'THE HOMESTEADERS' In 7 Thrilling Acts An exciting story of the early West, in which two young lives were nearly wrecked by avarice, superstition and hypnotism. The color line being sharply drawn, but in the end all obstacles are overthrown and RIGHT, TRUTH, and Happiness prevail. SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDIANS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1921, at DUNBAR Monday—MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE' Episode 7 Globe Films presents "Why Leave Your Husband" Featuring Pearl Shepard, Jere Austin and an All Star Cast COMEDY Tuesday—Oscar Micheaux presents "THE HOMESTEADER" featuring IRIS HALL And an All Star Colored Cast. An exciting story of the early West in 7 thrillings. DON'T MISS IT. SCREEN MAGAZINE ADMISSION THIS DAY CENTURY COMEDIANS 17 and 11 OENTS Wednesday—"THE SKY RANGER" Episode 15 Fox Films presents "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" Featuring BUCK JONES PATHE COMEDY Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 5 Universal Western featuring HOOT GIBSON "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 2 Featuring Frances Ford STAR COMEDY Friday—"DO OR DIE" Episode 7 FEATURING EDDIE POLO Super Film Attraction Wm. Fairbanks in "WESTERN PEP" COMEDY NICK CARTER WESTERN FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY SCREEN MAGAZINE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 SMITH and MILLS SINGING—DANCING—TAKING WRIGHT and WRIGHT THE ART THAT IS A LITTLE DIFFERENT Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 2 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Vaudeville Movies—5 acts—Keith Vaudeville in Motion Pictures Tuesday—GEO. B. SEITZ in "ROGUES and ROMANCE" GEORGE OVEY in "COUNTRYSTYLE" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode Featuring ARLINE PRETTY TOM MOORE IN A 2 REEL DRAMA WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE—COMEDY Thursday—THE GIRL MONTANA A 5 Reel Western Full of Action Also GOOD COMEDY Friday“MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” Episode 13 AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN DRAMA ONE REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode THE LION'S NEMESIS—A Western Jungle DRAMA PATHE NEWS COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 3 P.M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS "TOOSAYNTE LEE VAHCHOO BROWN', THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER A LAUGH IN MOST EVERY LINE. ETS ere NRTA eee Ton ae ee oe ee TS Sao pS ae Reece oo) 2h Penne ECU a SY Ye PEERY eae =) SL Oana Dap Caebe gs csr ese pose ris comeagae sh ean eagips os Se ee SI Ry Sy) RRR egy (DAY, SEPT. 23rd, 19 KSEE Ta eet Hite ee inne 2 THE APRC;AMERICAN. Vit eS fs iS pon SO eet AS eee = z Feta ey Fe Eas 3 = ae = Sas *o"feodie aavantage of an’ excellent:op: and? the’ most’ needea thimes; trate as a a 2 & : 7. 7 ope Ht i fikee orkunity. tone jwthen’ fell ‘i yer suGcese ° | ORTS . Mules Kicked pee | _ massing Reporter: FHE BALTIMORE”: ° |astitsaccitt siat Sater earhaass ints : 7 | ESCAPE.) copays, quBsriox—wnat do Speant Ar Ce toreisEngllsh, Conservatories in TOs eePt eat and’ teunniert «polar = — > Wi WL Diwan. ene _ |, | Soot think a? the murder of Step! 4 Ha re: Canasta enecial atugy|The puplis themaelves-are first giv: BASEBALL BASEBALL MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK Westport Cars Direct to Park SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 2 P.M. neh BLACK SOX Lhe autlis ed PoP enwiemoioe : vs. ; i JOHN BROWN'S:CUBS™, = . Of CUMBERLAND, MD. j Champion Colored Ctab of Western Maryland i WARD FOOTBALL - SEASON NOW ON one hirty-one Candidates Re- port To Coach Morri- son For Practice On ‘ f Syst Day nS GAME OCT. 8. thanksgiving Day Game With Lincoln Set For Philadelphia Washington. D. C.. Sept. 21—A Founsel of war was held at How fra University. lust week to may Ba the plan of campaign for th Boring wason. Last year ‘How gra swept evervehing before it and ‘out UW repeat this season. GB Tie men who reported includ Box ut sie warriors and promis: fog wubseitutes of last year with < Bivistier of husky “neweomers gous Morrison is being assisted By Jon Trigg former Srracuse Sa! gad Major M.T. Dean head of the Beynartimene of Physteal Hdueation Until Oct. 5ed, at which time the Freculur seaaon at. the Cniversit fbegins, couch Morrison will have Ibis iew workoue daily In order {0 fBe in tip-top form for the gruell Hige contests, which are expected to fig sensed with. hes perennial beivais. EiNearly all Ue men of the first Feeam lust svar have arrived whieh Ebicludes-Capuin. Puller. tackle: BBuildox” Williams. end. who Fejacle the vensational $0 yards run BB the Howurd-Lincoln game. last Bar! Pusne, full-back and "Bips" Brooks “hal(-buck. Among those Boho hove wut yet shows. up but ate Bsivected to report in the next few ass itr quarters Carter and Ixean Bebu duck Nurse, guard. Former Peaniin Jesse Lawrence. iy. here ENetiin with the preliminary work Behe waiting for the opening of Sechool in Durham, N. C.. where he Ba a voucher. Bliowurd has a formidable sche- Gule for the coming season, with Boos: of the games being played Heya: fron home. The initial con- fest will le stuged with the Vie- ein Theological Seminary. at PEsachburs, Va.. Oct. Sth. Other Eames booked ure A. & T. Collese Far Greensboro. N. G. “Ork. eth: Mirzioix Normal” and ‘Industrial Eastivuce av Washington Oct, 22nd: gWest Virwinia Collegiace nduicute gWest Virginia ‘Get. 20th: Shave Gniversity at Philadelphia on PBuiversity ut Washington. Nov fh Tiampton Institute ae_-Hamp= Hon Nov th nnd Linco Cater Abs a Cniladelphia on Thankssiy= oy Das: . Smith Comes Off Victor In Four Set Match Annapolis. Md., Sept. 21—The J. ere Adams ‘Tennis Club held Tirst annual elub tournament on je vigh's court at Adams. Park week. The club ehampion- lp was won by B. Smich who de- ated iis old clubuace and rvial ‘Queen, by the score. Be. "28 6-2. 5-1. Smith was in rare form. is Service ind ground. strokes d tou much speed Zor Queen to fandie. Queen ig a hard man 20 AG R Reckling and Dr. Me- rd both of Baltimore will testi. Phe summuries of the tourna- jent were us follows: W, Jones de- Keated br, MeNeill B-2, "Bel won mk. Smith by default and Was fefeated W. Simms 8-2, 6-2. W mans defeaved C. Colbert 6-5, 6-1. j Sinus deceased W. Simms 6-0, Ex, Minune defeated 'R. Hall 3-6, a Gel. Thus becoming the club anapion. PLEASANTVILLE. Sees ANEMUIECEEND, See wine GUC) ts EtOY Burceilstied his putpie ae St.Paul re Miter and. daughters, menihecs BE Asivary- 3. fe Churen were pees Brice scivice Sisw. Harris had. het Bab. ciirisened + On Thurde: Bening Sent. 22nd @ Star Concer Bill ve aiven by Milter Singers 0 sburs. Gn tase Thursday ace Bore ‘vein ie rally which is on foot was miude fn interest of the few church. * a report of $000. Might has «roused the workers. Bike Sunday: School of St. Pauls are Gow wuking forward: march. un: Bier ‘ie apieied ‘Supt. ‘e. Chas autlivgs digt is co-workers, Mise Biles aimbis. Wilson, ROSSVILLE B rowvitle. Mg. Sept. 17—Ser- Biccs were well atcended. At 3B: BI. the G. 0. of Navarites, Brit lant Star Pasture None" aaron: Bled at st. Stephen's” AY Ae Ehurcht to heat 'n sermon oY the Ravior, Ievs FL. Neneteis’ ee Frceltent dinner was served by the RceLOnE SHINO, Soe Caeved. Ry the League Suspends Chicago Branch Chicago. Ill, Sept. 29—Equal Rights League Convention, after @ few stormy sessions in which the Chicago Branch. Number one, Was jsespended, adjourned ‘Tuesday morning of last week. All the officers. were re-clected. Congress fas asked to recommend a lave Torbidding ‘Secret. urganizations [which are concrary in purpose [the spirit of the constitution. Win One Out Of Three Games Last Week On The Road ‘Tho Bluck Sox in their weekly ty jaunt on the road Tost tivo ut ot the three full games that were played with Hilisdate. “The fourth Sime was called in on aceount of Fain with the Sox three on and none out. "The laxter won the first game of the series 6 to 1. with Sykes and [Lewis as the butlers. The two ater dames were lost 20 to 2 and Eg a Cogan, Dark Night and Thoma were the buttery In the Reond. Logan and Lewis in. the Ghird ind’ Sykes. in the unfinished game. The games were pinyed at Darby, Pa. Wilmington, Dela, Gondcn, SJ. und Philadelphia. Lincoln A.C. 12, Subway A. C. 10. Eilicott Clty, Sept, 21—The Lin- coin A. C, deveated the Subway A Coens test Sumduy 12:20 10, Next Sanday the Lineotn A. C. will play tne Chester Ae. (whike) at Et cote Cite. ‘The score: Lincoln Subway A.C i ADRE. ADRH! frown 4s SHen'ricks “41 2! Sonesse. 2 tEehievat 421 iamiset 3 i adorei 4 tL Biackwethe 20 1Gd'hnion 4 1 Brvenre £1 LMoreanp 42 Sninay G2 2ayered> 80 1 Rus ie gegese. 32 O Gtinest> 21 2ehnsonse 2 0 Ot Gauvssy 31 dNormect > 2 & Téreeney 0 6 OWaanse, 0 0! rots wet weToate 30108 | SCORE BY INNINGS | Suboay A.C. «080.042.0020 Tincola Ae, 1002002002512 geo base hits—Norris, Grimes. Thee base. hits—aforgan. Smith. Base’ on ally cGreene: 2 Rogers LE Sclew’husexTyier, Serie out S Greens 42 ogres. by Cruplres= | Braes"an Teer, Ausnaance— Gin : : sy | Crisfield 10,;Pocomoke 4. Cristela, Md. Sept. 21—The} cnristeld aut Stars defeated the Tecomoke Nine Here lust Saturday} Wied Catonsville Take Both | | Catonsville. Md., Sept. 21—The Catonsville Social ” Giants “slaugh- jtored the Bacharachs here last ‘Sunday in a double-header 16 to 9 vin the first and 18 Co 2 in the ntsit- Feap. ‘The feaqure of the first game Was the bauling of Smith Who imade 3 hits in 5 times up. The score: FIRST GAME Cutonsvillé ——--Bacharachs ADRHi ADR CHayesih § 3 4Cartery 5 FL Terrell. 3b 6 2 2\Davinet 5 12 Mats: 6 1 2Mooneyav 5 1 1 Brooksit 31 3'Berrekc | 591 BiMayesc 5 1 2iGross.'ss 9 12 Randell2b 3 2 s{LCartertt 413 Smiths 34 5iLowls.2> 4 2 2 Kinget 32 Witavlor.th 41 4 Johnson § 0 7Whiter! 2 0 0 Grosset 2 10 Totals 48 1625/Touis 41912 SCURE BY INNINGS Patonsvitte ....143102415—16 ‘Guchuewehs "1.0 4050080 0—8 ——— raised Utvough, the help of | the Todge. |b. M, sermon Uy Rev. Basil’ Krown, * Mis, “Atverts Craige was the guest of Nr. and Stes svuran Hie ities Mais”. Lunges, bisste, Elizabeth Mason with “Touckle W, Lauser, visited ie erates Sunday > lisse Aronia Russell -and Helen Lynch ay aucending the, Batesoce Hien School. We wish there, Were more. * The picale of the 5th xiv- hy die Golden Rod Lodge No. Tt K. and D. of Samaria was a sues eee. Afior puying all expenses te committer turned over {0 te treasurer $25.70..." Rev. George Brown is on the sick list. ANNOUNCEMENT A-band of gypsies will be at St. Mary's Hall in Noveihber. ‘They will have their tents pitched in gy- yy style and yill weae (hefr mative costumes. The gypsy girls and women wiil offer for sale the va- rious wares peculiar to the Eypsy traders. THE PLAYERS’ GUILD OF ST. 2115-I7 PENNA. AVE: BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors ~ THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES TROGIAGT WEER DECINNING MONDAY SEFTFABER 26 Lr aeeerecv—— MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY North State Film Corporation Presents With an all star cast of Colored Actors . A Wonderful Story in Seven Reels —_— THURSDAY— GOLDWYN PRESENTS— “GODLESS MEN” _-Men who fear no God._-A battle of fists, between father and son., A’terrible storm at sea and—a girl. All helping to make this picture one of the best ever shown. : ee FRIDAY WILLIAM STEINER presents GLENN WHITE in “THE TRIPLE CLUE” 3rd Episode of THE BLUE FOX SATURDAY— : WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “A BROADWAY BUCKAROO”” Don’t miss this rip-snorting WESTERN. Full of pep Vand @keitem sit." AIO A 7 Sore ute Toonerville Trolley Comedy—“Boozum Friends” Sa ce ‘Coming—Oct. 3 & 4—THE SKY PILOT ct. 60—Douglas Fairbanks in “Habit of Happiness” Mules Kicked, Knipp-Helped Mules will Kick. it's cnéir nate ure. ‘One of the chiet objectors to the sale-of Harlem Avenue Christian Chureh, white, Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Street, to the colored Sev- th Day Adventists, of watch Elder Stracham is. pastor, is Eugene F. Mules, $55 Harlem Avenue, |, Attather chet objector Ts said co be HL E. Knipp. a white physician, iat ‘an alleged large cotored prac- tee, Knipp lives at Fremont and Lan- rate 4and was the only member of the board of directors who did not Joker the sale of the church tor $28,000. |The Seventh Day Adventist Chureli at Druid Mill Avenue and Robert stveet has been sold for $12,000. "The congregation has fiong outgrown its present svtruct- ure andd dhas for’ the: past four Noep aad <li. prot 02 paisouXd 20 aay aufdtouy sadies, puE AUDIO olny AuadON aitoaw STEEL out ang oF sujleriozau wo stpuewl CORTECTION : Miss Lonnie Hewhn seus house- keeper at aie Argrle Avenue, for the late Willian: Ulanee. Insteud of Miss Lillin Mallory. as stated in iss Lillian “Mallory, as stated in ust’ week's AFRO. Hilda Anderson Off to Smith. Britfiant Youns Woman Toy ‘tke Cp Studies in Massachusetts gfe Moicnng Miss Hilda Hemans Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willian: Anderson. 1512 Druid Hill Ave. ieaves Seiurday for Northampton, Mase. to attend: Sinica College. ‘Mivs Anderson, why has just reached har sisteonth year. “has nade a rather unique and vers euecesstul reeurd in school. so far. Her parents taught her at _ home neil he Was ready for the eighth grade. fou which she xraduated te the head of « lurwe class. After four years in the High School, she was graduated last June, vecetv= ing the Alumni Medal and hone the “watedictorian of her chess. She alse won the fice dvitars in zold offered by the feeults of Dun- Rie Seton! te iaty one of the fora. fr pupils at that schont whe sitall fuake thethighest civerage in w High Schou! course of four sear, Miss Anderson cook, the gullege enivanee examinations at Gouell- Sr fast Jute’ and on the excetlenes Gt her papers wax awarded 2 Scholarship of une hundred dollars By the authorities of | Smith Cole Pe che ie vers popatlazhoth anwng che younger sel and those of tr ture years GAVE WOMAN WATCH Recipient Becomes Suspicious Asks Polls To Investigate (After waiting more Chen ig week for a man lo return and get hk fateh he togsed te her kup. white she was sitting in front of | her hoe. Mes. Gertrude Foreman. white, 2022 Penna Ave.. turned it over to the pulige for investigation. Mise Foreman wet reading a newspaper on September sch when she auw the man running up the street, Vassing her he hesitau d and toseed the watch in her Tap with 3 request to hwld it until he Feturied, She did not become suspicious until yesterday. when an the adiver of friends, turned ic over aga tebe tag SEXTON.HAS . NARROW ESCAPE. White Couple: Finally Sent To: Jail After Thiest- ing Caretaker. Mr. and Mrs. Raucher, white, of New Haven, Conn., who’ on Sept &th broke’ into Bethel Church, were released by the Grand Jury leat, week. This morning abou $:30, thes’ returned to the church looking for Mr. Chambers, the sexton. Mr. Wm. Herring. of 1298 Et Ling St.. saw the couple loitering around the chureh and ayked who they were looking for. The mai said he wus looking for the sexton, that he wanted to get even with him for testifying against him and way told by Mr. Herring that 3fr Chambers would be there about wen o'clock, Raucher thea went around to the Etting St. side of the church. When Mr. Herring saw him going toward the church win- dows, he calted him and the man then threatened Mr. Herring. Afr Herring called an officer of the the Northeastern poliée station und Raucher and his wife were ar- rested and given three months to Jessups Cut by Justice Chapman. The witnesses of che atcempted robbers of Bethel Chureh were called tor the Grand Jury to give their Gestimonies last Saturday: After they hud cestitied. they were given red tickets and told to wait In the hall until they were called. A few moments later they were told that they could <0. home. Nekher Kaueh nor his wite were seen by any of the witnesses and hot until ches were seen loitering about de ehurch this morning did the ehurch committee know they were released. MORGAN OPENS NEXT WEEK dred students Sit Ge: enrolled in the caller alane Gn Tuesday evening from $ w yo Mates, Rehews gave can Home in honor of Mes. Clara. Lin- say and Misn Lillian Brown _ of Opelika, Alabama. In the rece'Y. ing party with Mes Rhetta wad Mrs. Linsay, Miss Brawn, Mes. Ar- thur Turner. More than 59 guests walled. Migs Levi Moore and Mrs. Wingert Braxton served Inthe dining room, Miss Grace f Buchanan of Bel- wiv, Mad. ef last Tuesday for Clin- ton N.C. where she Will cake op her work ax teucher of Domestic Science and rein die Clinton High Sohal. : Mise Viola Anderson hus return: wi to Lincoln, Md, after a pleasant fist’ to Huckroe Beuch und Nor- fou. Va District Conferences ‘The follweing district cunter. encer will be, hebl i the | Debt fare Mek. Contertnve: Pai adel- Tine District, fee. 4. T. Fleteter. Miperintendent. — Cagnden. |X. de Rehcember 2729: Salisbury. | Ree eee Flee,» superiendent Feutthend, "ld Qetober 8 South Phnadetphia. Rew J. Soot Sperintendent. Wining Sete oviober giez9s Center: eee eT Wwaktvce,, superintend. cnc SE, Michaels, Mal. Getober [ —-. wim « ' F. hi ° | _ Fashion Hints at : | 'S «BURTON'S. 2 _ You soil] observe from the Cut as ! displayed from our window one of ; the many attractive FALL CREA- | S TIONS in Ladies’ Suits. } This suit is beautifully designed, | baa handsomely trimmed and normally i it (| priced, appealing to any tasty and LAY economical buyer. \ i. We carry open styles that we will =H be pleased to taek orders on and a make to any size. ~ You can’t come too big i Neither too small, | \g We measure and make ue To fit them all. : I |. Come and see us for your Fall outfit. ee: ‘Trade with a store that looks af- | \ ad ter your every interest at all times. aw \y Samuel L. Burton " Phone, Madison 2369 J. «1214 PENNA. AVE. [Ay Dist CAN i EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS 39510 PICTURES IG 941-43 PENNA. AVE, Opposite Greenwillow St. § Open from 1to1iP.M. ADMISSION only lic & Id PRocRAM WELK BEGINNING MONDAY SGPT 100, 10216 = Special for Two Days Only é I MONDAY and TUESDAY— k 5. WILLIAM FARNUJ{ in E 5 “IF | WERE KING” . s A Nine Reel FOX SPECIAL including an 8 All Star FOX CAST ‘ | Also 2: Reel COMEDY E 5 WEDNESDAY— “~ § 5 KENTUCKY COLONEL” § S ‘AT Reel story of old Kentucky. s s Also Good 2 Reel Comedy & 5 THURSDAY—BEN WILSON Presents 5 3 JACK HOXEY in “BROKEN SPUR” & S “A Six Reel WESTERN with plenty of Fight S. Also 2 Reel Comedy and Mutt.and Jef “" Special for Two Days Only a a FRIDAY and SATURDAY— B i RETURN cha OF C iageti ta. “THE BRUTE”. <4 A With ant all Stai.Colored, BRUTE teaceire 4 Reel Colored Feature'incliding"*: 31g 4 SAM LANGFORD °- & a and positively the biggest g OSCAR MICHEAUX PRODUCTION . 2.days only ¢ COMING. Oct. 3&4, TOM MIK in Riding Romances : ~ Inquiting- Reporter: ‘LfODAY'S, QUESTION—What de pou hink ofthe murder of Stephen Long? : “ARSWERS—Mr, Mason A, Haw: kins. 1532 Druid Hill Avenue, Prin cipal Colored. High Senool. Te 1 ery regrerabie. “Hie cannot be re pinged" Sir, Wm. Cornish. 1214 Druid nit Avenuestoce lorie “It sa sad. thing and his assdiant should be prosecuted to the end.” ste As Le Macbeth. 1030 Penna Avenue, ‘photographer, (Tt 1s th fvoree “crime committed in recent Kimes. “Str Cong was. cqrtainly fine man” Sins Bugene Hood, Reisterstown utter. “E think it was vers. bad hig murderer should be hunged” ir. Wa, Stockton, Port Deposit seaent. ne ts very sad and { hope His turderer: will hang.” knew Mr, Long. personally. NO oie can Ai nis place.” a CAUGHT AFTER SWIP- ING THIRD AUTO _ Wash. D.C, Sept, 22—atuck Smith, hwbitual joy-tider, was nent to jail for one year, after he had stolen his third ear. Sinith wan alfeady out on bond for ‘two other cases Of Joy-riding fehen” euughe bythe. police, Hl Scheme ‘wats to teal ‘anybods's eat ot. nrojwrly. tocked. ‘change. th Hleense tier and use fi until he 30 tired of it meetic eRe ‘Me. Melvin Chisum. represunting tne Phiadel pia Autumn Pate Ate ene Renu Slog eet a ut, Saree atoeatioe ee fe oe oer a To Burn Mortages . . 1S riage mathe, take sain eee TY aac ee ah aunat eto Ta wi apt he ibe waniion a tie agents Soe ak Toe ESE pica Uae MEN'S DAV AP FAMED sicita tay Seca een’ wnat ss Thee Soibees Bootie’ Chuecte Unica a etaae The pasos Tee de We \elaneeh, reached Bical shraon e tat pesenine? sect a De (peste: Tala dng tat ot Elect ot wee Seen a” ager be wl Be Cotindaiee on anges REV, LOCKHART TO PREACH Se oF cae ete SASS Sin ae anti ee a ‘eae et ay ite bly ce Sunais ater cat eee tee fe Go eckinare SH preweht a special er THE BALTIMORE: ~ SCRGOL OF MUSIC sm Golaoraea Addition To Prin- cipal The Clresivam, Having rocurasd, trom her rucation, we are in post tion to submit the following tacts concerning ber work and the’ sehoot Sie Lottie A, Ringgold-eterson vecelved her musleal training under Mrs, Rose Keating, a pupit of the renowned Dr. Euse. . Kimball and at the New England Conservatory Jot Alusie, Boston, Mass, She may’ be called a pioneer in female dt teexorahip In ths ete. 10 he eae {bam the directed w chorus ot two hundred volees at Albaugh’s thea: tre, uilder the managcment fo Rev.| nd Mee Pranic Witligms, In 1909 She ad the honor o¢ being wecom punind by one of the mont famous Bands in ine councee at the Leeumt Theatre, lehaea, New York, under ihe direction of the noted Patsy Cones ‘Sve has served as chole dvecteess in three of aur chucehes, at the inte inte butldtig up. the Bali tore Sehoo! of siusic.” In the Soar IMO. “She begun Study “of the bine’ organ "umier” Prot ‘sawn Prk, ‘the nexanist of Shavp Street Memorial Charen, in 4002, "she URGES EQUAL SALARIES Miavdames A. Cally repre. vent. the tuculty of the Colored ilign’Schoot, apoeuted. betore. the Sefool Board tus Frida to urze that ang schedule of smlatis ute “tnged for secondary schools should contain. “provision for “caloted ‘oistete ‘Sedng’ he same Dus ‘shits doing sinine works BRANDYWINE Brandywine. Md. Sept. 1s.— Mr. and Mrs, Granet have ‘re: turned after visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza Lee. * Mrs. Mary Tines and’ Mrs. Hester Ford spent Wed- hevday with Ars. Hattie Holliday: Mes. Mary Simms has. returned atter visiting “her brother, | Me. James Simms." Mrs. Laura’ Haw- kins has gone to Ardmore, Pa. Mrs, Mary Mackel “has returned (ler attending the District Con- erence held at Sandy Springs, Mr. J A. Brooks and. Mew. To Hoitiaay ysere in’ Baltimore” tas week. “The camp meeting at TB A. ME. Church has. closed” and the olfcials are pleased with the Fesules, We had one convere and came forward for prayer. Tot Came cd 3226.08 The. parsonags 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. Madison 7507 Harrison Foote, Prop. ------ -- Res.:+1500 MceCulloh Street -. ------ 5° Pennsylvania Avemie opposite Pitcher Street 5 Continuous 1.80 to 11 P. M. NIGHTS 28 CENTS MATINEE 15, CENTS Children under 11 years 11 ¢. matinee, Nights 15c. PROGRAM WHER BEGINNING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28 r 7 TIM MOORE’S CHICAGO FOLLIES $ Ina brand new comedy with music. 5 (fs Lo By Popular Demand Siar ae tee : 2 aa Mee S.. Tuesday, Wednesday, ; tae ay = & Thursday nights ee Be 4 gn aaic nies t gS SEP. 27, 28, 29 GHT | a” Mamie Smith 3. iss. Famous Phesiograph | fe ~~ 1 fee \ a8 andher . ; =x \'2 JAZZ HOUNDS a | ——MONDAY—_ $PENNY OF TOP-HILL TRAIL 1 Featuring Bessie Love in a smashing red-blooded j drama, teeming with the thrills that only the great} # West can produce. ‘ “BRIDE and GLOOM” in a Side Splitting Comedy, el 4 —_— TUESDAY — ‘. BREEZY EASTER in | _ “THE GREAT ADVENTURE” | | The second of Universe's Star series featuring 4 the greatest aggregation of stars ever filmed; in the 4 most pretentious Western picture ever screened. 4 Snub Pollard and Sammy in “Teaching the Teacher” 1 Eddie Polo in “DO OR DIE” Episode 9 a 4 WEDNESDAY. “THE WOMAN GOD SENT” } . Another wonderful Selanick masterpiece Harry Semon in “THE FALL’ GUY” Fox News® Seer eda seer ee ——THURSDAY— g “DIANA OF “STAR HOLLOW” | A romantic story that is bound to please lovers, both § old and young. “THE FALL GUY” and a Mutt and Jeff Comedy § dy | : ——FRIDAY— 5 PEARL SHEPARD and:JERE AUSTIN in “WHY LEAVE YOUR. HUSBAND” £ ‘Advice for those contemplating separation: A story: “Snooky's Twin Troubles” featuring Snooky, the Hu-P ‘manzee.. “Adventure-of the Yellow Arm” Episode 7 with a gripping moral * __ Friday “Yellow :Arm”- Episod le7 2 ——SATURDAY—"__ ‘5 - “YOU FIND “IT EVERYWHERE” ~ Featuring Cather: Calvert Hastert Basie E Steve <A Booth. Darl in story picturiged:.! 5 B ali romino Hebeteanel COMING Oct. 67,8" a ~The Call of His People” 7. : ‘With an. all Colored Cast, 20004). (2 IEA SN PA Sark GPRS: of.an excellent: op- portunity to- studyschool” curricu~ lum in one ot the oldest, and best toreisEnglish. Conservatories in To- ronto, Canada. ~ In. i914 she made a special study of orchestral Instruments while in New, York City and after returning to Baltimore, formed and trai the first female orchestra known In this city, During the same: fear she composed the Preparedness March, which wag first played by the City Park Band, then by the Mu nicipal Bandand many ot thelead- ing bands and orchestras both in chis Country.and in France, Dur- ing the last three years she has been specializing in church orches- cra work and several of her pupils ave ac present filling such positions. Aside from her musical career. she has been a public school teacher. being a graduate of tio Baltimore Colored” High School. and has taken special courses in psychology, principles of education School Management and Methods of Teaching... In the year 1903, she took & business course at Wy- chochoft's Institute, Ithaca, * New York, and on retyrning to this city, accepted « position as stenograph- re, bookkeeper and cashier of a department store. ‘This amount of previous training backed by nearly twenty yeurs of experience In music teaching gave her the authority to announce re- cently that she fs using an original method in the Three Monch Course whereby ulmost any” ordinary in- celligent mind ean grasp it. and learn to play any instrument with- in three months, or money: refund- ed. It is a method that has been Worked out upon a thoroughly scientific busis und has not failed its purpose, 80 far, In a single In- stance. Furthérmore, it does not inter fere with the” regular standard schools and conservatories. It sin miy gives Fou the Most practical things, the most servicable things and* the: most needed: things, first; then: following ‘iy; proper ‘mudces- clon. comes the “most” Important Bourse used in all weil. pradad theoretical and technileal ~ points: The pupils thameelves-are first giv= en a selentific survey from many viewpoints, atter which their fu ture course is outlined accordingly. ‘The directress claima that many failures. inthe line of music teuch- ing may be traced to the fact that the teagher has one cut and dri mettiod. that has fo be given co every pupil alike, “This case will not successfully work. no. shore than the doctor, who has one large Bottle ot medicine and every pa- tient. going to. him mist take tho ame gose out of the same bottle ‘frespective as to whother that i the Beest dose for his condition. (whether ‘his, method of teach- ng #i-a decided benefit Co the om- muni or not may be sen from he following facts: At present the Baltimore Schoot of Aube fs the otdest and the larg- est establishment of tes kind in tho city. de ia rapidly. outgrowing ‘Its juarters at 1027 Druid #1 Ave, Yes twaining teachers as well as Puplis“During the last-terin, four Foguiae teachers and one subst ite ‘were emplosed excluding the Principals and this. cerm bids: fair Yor" arecord. breaking ‘enrollment, fccording to the present amount of correspondence, “selephone’ calls and personal applications. Some Of the most ceeditable products ‘of this school. have located in other towns and cities, among whom may be mentioned: ais atarle Foland, who isruplaty olimbing the ladder of tame in the city of Pate hia, Every possibte,eftort is being put forth for the eotifort and acconi- modation of the rupils,” One of the improvements now in progress te che installment of a hot water eating plane. The Maryland and Beansfivunia Braneh Senools are Under the divection of Mrs. Dora eae eee ee. RIDAY; SEPT. 23rd, 1921, 7 Eide aia age Spake acibet lee THE AFRO-AMERICANS". >. eee ee a ae ES 2 oe enue saa a ae, ae ‘ f a A wr Wo My , & ae ‘ y YY i : Eze ge wort / ; Eb ge a ie SS SS SE SS : A SSMS SHS SS Be BeBe Bote} PASI EARS CASS iS See ET ghioiwn soutien PRoanessive ~ Socat sine] | — oR sf \ 2 aC) CN CX = Mey fe ge ag 3 er i 2 | b A r Ibe RSod wh, gamed b— | teste leeed Ge lead foo SO Eos AB te CD 42a (aE (ES & ve | a — Cy SA ghistes, Bn dep Biht fs At ot fe = a gee eal > LJ a 4 a SE. { PN NOREEN Sp eed et OT) wg ene ies — Cntr eT Ae SI = eel ES Fay te = gating es at pe 1 Noa Eee gx ee = i mace a ml ed in (————| & | ——"* Pe tI Ss en | vf 7 ‘ % ‘|| THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN’S | PROGRESSIVE SOUIAL ra of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the -"taie of Matyland with an authorized ‘capital of $100,000 : is offering For Sale 12000 Shares Of Stock A z AT $5.00 Per Share Which can be Purehased by any Individuar in weekly or montnly ins staliments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES BACH al ‘THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS’ PROGRESSIVE SOVIAL, INC, is Se. ‘contemplatng the constructon of a unique brick and ston ¢ building, tlires “" HUf at one-naie stories bish, 61 x 81 1-2rect, containing four store rooms. Ffive Lodge roam, a main-Audltoriumt.on'the seGond floor, with @ seat~ + |[Hf:ine capacity of 609 persons, aiso to include e dining room, sitting room He sKitchen, ete, wit all modern improvements, and conveinences, which rt ‘when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest. al ‘and most. model:bujldings owned by our people cost 2 between $65,000 ff 28 $79,000; situated in the most ponutar part of last Baltimore. That ‘the colored peoplo of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning cof]]ffrana sharing In the.proties-of this building, we are eiterns. you this : Stock. “It you ‘gre ‘interested In ‘tlie uplift of your raée and ‘most of “1 ]]}/ ai butting: your’ money, in a sate, xound investment that will pay you 7 |] big. returns. ana. Divideids- gna constantiy Increase in value, Do not Sl} sates is your enancn = “Se 9 a “| Olives: Cooper, Pres. of Soctal'' Simion Bell, Vice. President “| -Milbatn Bell,” Treas, Josiah I. Wilson, Sec’y oll ato Fy Digge “William. Hl. Harris #5 ]|| Begone Merritt \ Shiarles' A. ‘Tingon ; s WeSeares 2: Bly . Baward BP.’ Gibson ‘ } |||] o9ohm: W.:Pembleton, Chair, William H. Copper . <4}]||[EStoek: can: be :purchiased. trom any of our authorized: agents }{]}}}-oF:trom- the aman ofce::2683 8. Monument. street: Phone, Wolf 3]]}]92080-W. For ‘further: information: apply: Oliver ‘Cooper; presi- ‘eilildent, ‘residence:1736' Druld Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-3; ‘cil orcBd@wara Ii: Slater, ‘resideneo’ 1702 ‘McCulloh: street, phone CEN Madison: 2508, °2 5 ‘. " a si ith eg sau Neate B's f 3 - scales ccna re Gyn itt Nae Voge tk eh ee th Sg i hs ‘HOUSE RAIDED = vo” SEVEN DISMISSED ‘Attorney's Technical Plea = Wins Freedom For Four ".-Men And Three ee Women ‘Where citizens are arrested for Aisturhing the peace. peor te ot the neighborhood must be witness: ea and not the police. ‘This‘technical argument of Law- } yer Roy $. Bond, before Justice ‘Chapman, of the Northwestern dis- trict, Monday, secured freedotn for Witliam. Carter, 425 Tear St, Wm. ‘Williams 912 MeCulioh St, Charles James, 1619 MeCulloh St, William Coats, 1617 Penna Ave, Sarah Stepney 1919 .Pennsyivania Av6., Flizabeth Saunders, 114 Pennsst- Yani Ave, and Martha Johnson, £04 Wilmer St., house’ Sunday night. ‘According to. the police, hath men ‘nd women were having a jolly good time at the Johnson house und one of the young wo- men was found on the side of hed scantily clad, smoking it cigarette, ‘The magixtrite. dis missed the charges after the at- forney argued that those of the| Hariy were acting within | their Nghix, so long as they were not Aisturbing nenenvors siivnthy to loge ® complaint. | CLARK SMITH | HOME FROM VA, Novolk! Post Makes Great teal Over The Fact Phat He De- fended A White Client. “Attorney C. L, Smith has re- tilyned home\ from Norfolk. Vi whither he had gone on husiness av Ineideutally had defended L. C, Richards, white, accused” of forging a check for forty-two dul- Kurs, Mr. Smith took the cuse it the insistence of the hoy's father who Ilvex in Pennsylvania and site eceded in getting iin free. ‘The Norfolk Vast. hat the fol- “laying i say about the ense, €olored Lawyer Défends White Man In Forgery : Case + Poy the first time perhaps in the epiminat. history of Virginia, white maw Will he defended fi the Forporation rourt' yy a Nexeo law | sep. A. ©. Richards is the white inan. [ie is’ chacwod with forgery, te! Rrork ‘Tire and Pattery Co. being Ling plaintisy. : E Clarke 1, Smith‘is the colored at.’ aeney.. Te comer froin Fatinore,» Richards says is futher sent the attorney here to defend hin, BAD ‘HAM COST 2 bse BUTCHER $100 Istrs, Gestrude ‘ighoe Has Tatays ete Market Butcher Arrested Ana Fined lor. 1252 Stocktan sireet, boushl a picnic hain for $4 cents trom 3 | Snyder's stind in the Lafayette Market on Laurens Street, When Mex. Taglar begin te pre- pare-the ham, she found it unfit to| fit, She tok IC to the police. sta jtion and after showing thts meat to Ldustice Chapman, tad 2 warrant issued for Snyders arrest, Snyder} Iyerunded her nioney and xave her| lear fare 16 go and withdraw the} warrant. which she rerused. todo, AN the heaving before: Magistrate Chawman. he was fined $100 ana lewst. Hornstein Company | , Sued For $5,000) 4 — | Ambrose Green Wants Damages] For lujuries OF Son's Lee | dames Green 12 yeurs old. 1343 Pennsylvania Avenue, by his father Ambrose Green, has encered suit igeainat the Hornstein “Amusement Companys, asking $5,000 damages fox Injuries reesived by we falling rauliator. On Getober 19th, 42M, i is said that the company liad i radiator standing on the sidewalk which was: hot properly supported. — James Green walking alonss Une street. was about to piss, when the radiuor fell on him, distocating his left ley He wis contined to his hed for about 7 weeks. al Watty On Jury George A. Watty, grand, chan- cellor ot the Knights of Pythins, is member of the Grand shury for the September term, ’ ‘ DIED | : Vicon Sidney, 10; 1808 White St. Martha Hardin, 1547 Lesite St. MARY AL WILMOLQeeres Biles Mary A. Wilmore, 4; 2811 Rahes Doren 1 Cuoper, 61, Va61 NX. Carey Kaby Hirvis, 119 MeCutloh St, Win, Olszewski, 817 Lose St. Emma Rrown, 30: Bay View Baby Miles, 667 W. Hoffman, Wre. Hund, 302684" Josephine St, Chas, Moore, 44; on was to Fox ino. Dixon 42; 1722 Meculloh St. Geo, Ac Skinner. 22) yo. Ue Moin HHL, 22: "sh0' Shuler Su James Wright, Uv; duo. HH, Sherman Sudler, 45) 1712 Suarnes Hehy Weanes, 252 W, Iida St. Netlie Stewart, IN: PO 1 Nin Means, 322 th Winter St. Theres M. Hollins, 701 Tessier St. Sarah Watkins, 68: 111 N Merdevit Perey A. Wingliel, 3014 Wandyenr Maxie Tohnson, i: S16 Greve Givoling Douglas, G8: SH Preston willow St. as ES te ‘ ‘ |. ———__——_,_ THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN : ; canton Jeoliie ane 20-1. DEVELOPMENT IN. THIS SECTION galtnonss new chal of family im she stort , City Water City Gas Macadamized Streets streets, ‘Herring Teun on isin satis |” City Sewere Electricity Concrete Fooueeys |e and tty at roundings? ANNEX TAXES oulevards. ‘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 Pom model suburb—to improve housing conditions.’ * . ' ae .° Churches,’ schools,’ stores are: all nearby. Upon small cash payments, we will finance The section is high and héalthy. It is ona 7e your building—or build for you. Choice fare direct to down town, a short ride through sites ean he selected NOW and building opera- a good neighborhood. , tions begun at any time. - “Take Harford Road cars to Montebello Ter: CITIZENS INVESTMENT. CO. race (Ze fare). Walk north to Morgan Park. - On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J : \ TOPPPTVETTTTTIT TTT TT TTT TET TTT Terre TT eer er ere errr rrererrr rer rrrrrerrrrrererererrrerva aseeeeec te HARRY. WILLIAMS. FINED. Argyle Ave. Resident Pays For Speeding And Leav- ing Card At Home ~ —_- ‘The following ‘parsons were halled before ‘TramMe Court for the viakition of Motor Vehicle’ Laws. Pallune to give right. ot way— Charles MH. Matthews, 540 Dolphin Si. $19 und costs: Frank Alen, N49 vid HM Ave. dismissed: John T. Jones, 450 Oxford St.. $20 find costs; Norman Downs,” 628 Vitehre street, $30 and costs, No licenses—Wm, Scott, Catons- ville, $10 and costs: Muery Wille inins, 1424 Argyle A\ve.. $1.00 and! tots = | No Tegistration _card—Rodgors Stevens, 606 Gold SL, $1.00 and| costs; Harry Wiliams, 1429 Argyle Ave. $1.00 and costs, | Speeding—Harry Williams 1429) Aruyle Ave, $4 and enstar samuel Hates, 646 Redwood St, #10 and vost, | Failure to give signal—Daniel Riss, 1702 Mount St. $5 and cobts. ‘The funeral ‘of Urivate Theodore Young. +A detail of white soldiers can Legion, escorted the body to 15 YEARS AGO September 23, 1906. ‘OG, have veeHved poxitions as Vor sometime past there has] heen an unwritten have that enloret people must uct crus Druid Hal Aveanena live an Mecullah Stree, hanks to prejudien, the dead ling) bus been erassed an lie a few, wou we indy hear of # number 20" Aire. Amoricans living on Uw: Hrohitited Pure. "Some fey. sigs yen white neighbors in We fashtonible bie | had a Talligge oan and an revense,| one OF7Tie Aisruntled yuerties 801d , byt ouse te her colored washer=| Soman. he pried wire $50) ‘down and the tlanee: ak the rate of $25 per month, | Mivs Sedonin Webb, died at ber homie, 142 Druid Hilt Avenue, ate) ter i Tingering ilkygss, She was a teacher In one af the eity eehoots, Funeral from Rete! Chirels lads. The first anual convention of the} Wambi's Home and Rareign Mis-| Sonny Society, of Washingtn, Faltimore and. Philadelphic will be held at Pennsylvania Avenue, ALM. E, Zion Chureh ons Tuesday. and Weinesdas. : | @HERGH BEACTIFIED Union Baptist Ghureh, Saratona Street, above Fremont Avene, bas been, renovated tnroughiot, Bev, CLE Tones is the partor, | USE YOUR OWN- . JUDGMENT wtrenr € Te your System is ron down your Blood in bai condition, your Liver ont of order and your Kid- neys are aching ya, USE BLOOD BITTERS. * : If you suitor of: Indigestion... USE INDIGES- TION CURE, Female Disorders, WOMAN'S PRIEND Pain and aches af any kind, MUSTARD LINIMENT, If you suffer with any aiiment See our Salesmen, a Ask your Druggist Write, Phone or Call DR. OW. 'T, SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MPG. DRUG STORE, . 1018 Druid Hill Ave, Baltimore, Ma. Phone Mt. Vernion 2879-W We prepare medicines for your slimant Ana eiera atch aatietaetion: VETERANS GOING’ TO: INDIANAPOLIS Veterans of the Civil War all aver the sountry will turn their steps toward Tndianapolis next week where the-Grand Army of Republican ix qo hold its Annual neanpment. Amon Daltimore’s ‘ald soldiers who ave going to-leave Sasinduy are Charles Grill, Geo rige Norris, William items, "Levi Johnson, Sut. John He. Morphy of the Afro-American, Jolin Reanch, Lew Adams, John Williams and TE’ be chook aie: aay " e. The People’s Manufacturing Co., Inc. Southwest Cor. Division ‘and MeMechen Sts. Makers of Women cul -Chideen's Mildy Islonses, House Deesses, Shirtwaists, Boys? Wash Salts, Aprons of afl deseriptiohs: Gur offering te the pubtie £1,000 shares of the Capital Stock of the above named Company, a BL00 per share, © per cout divideml bearing semi-annually, ..Buy Now Delay May Mean Years of Regret.’. Nr :Officers:-: 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 Do you own any Article, artistic or mechanical appropriate for an exhibit ? : “ If{so YOU CAN WIN FIRST PRIZE at : .» THE AUTUMN FAIR .. Which will be held in PHILAPELHHIA, PA, from -, “7 i October 16th to and including October 27th, -1921 er . ie fi “6 | $10,000 ‘Ten Thousand Dollars $10,000 \ i cage anceps IN PRIZES - + The: Association will pay all expenses to Philadelphia and back: to poiut = . Write to BERESFORD GALE, President 413 S,Broad Street oa Philadelphia, Pa, | ee Cee ee hee ee ae ee ae Crd ee tes Spee \ eae ba (So ae eae eee g eee eee Fg SERGEANT JOUN WH. MERETY BAPTIST VOICE SOLD Rev. Junius Gray Sells Property ‘To 1. ‘Thonns Brown, Banker ‘t, Thomas Rrown, hanker of the firm of Brown and’ Neil, announ- ced Monday’ that he had purchesed from Rev, slunius Gray and others, the Maryland Haptise Votes, with Dliné located ai 1515 Penna, Ave, fund Will reissue he sewwapaper within i few weeks, REV. GRIFFIN HERE Maltimarean New Pastor OF Ate hantic City Chareh: Rev, Dr W. EB. Griffin, pastor 37 Jethra ' Memorkal Presb seian Cihureh, Atiantie City, ative here Saturday to visit. hig Esther Chive is. Griffin, 161, Atiivie. avenuies Whe Iie en ito Rw. Geilin who wee Ormerty 1 mene; ag the Atlantin Ciy Sehout Honig retried hes Westaway. REV. JOHNSON + DENIES CHARGES tev. 1h M, oleison, piston of the eM Re Charen at Hidde, Ma Wins fn the city Unie weg snd lente That hie was mivedved fh ants way With the Wealth wf asics Henry, leading Ridgtey citizen, Ma. Henry in sik ta haves died "of append: “ile, Gee ee ee oe BUA Sa, Bec me IS REIMER Stic cial se pee eo eee s, BS ee aire ok: ie Ye Been os ae Rs. Pk Ns ee, Aen eae ames, 6 te.* | Business Men’s Member- ship Conimittee To Seour _ City For Members tans o€ the businiass men of the cigltor the exhinte of he praducts nude WY Negroes ave heing rapid- ly competed. AL the meeting hela at the APRO-AMERICAN office Wimeday night, C. Henry Jenkins ehairman of Ue Menibership Com- mitten, reported an enthusiastic re- shonse’ an the javk of the business inn to his invitation ta became Membership fees have been fixed ai flor dalkars etch, cant bouL pian junk women are belag tuvited la Jin, red 1). MeCracken, new inti at thee instivaunee department of Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, de- Chared Uae IL ACH he. inipossibte Tar ealdred business: yon to secure Hraidy inurkety for thelr products ales Hines arrange 19. living Uhetn hefare the peaphe by wean of &m sshihiie” Nest meting, open Lo ED asinexs nen and semen ll he Hebd at the ABTCAMBRICAN of- fee, Monday, Sept, 26, at 8 oelack, eee | es os eae aaae eer oS eae Se i BO Sa aE SC ey Sa eae recage R ) Ss Be ter Beare tne, <6 Cakes as Ci tasemelieasr ag ee Ge aan ar am EE OA, Es IOS Sit I Lae FAR H, A, BOYD NOT KILLED , Victim Of National Baptist Convention Tragedy Was Another of Same Name xo Rew, Hemy Allen Bord, of Nashvilin, Panme but another. Rev. i, WW. ¢¢ Bova, of the. same luce Wiis the victim ‘of the tragedy that claret the National Baptist Conven- tioa ent ia New Orleans last week neconting 10 Kev. He te. Drowning, nator of tsennxshiean apts Ghureh this cite, who has just re nrwed. trom New Orteans, Echoes fvom the uvo National Enver ininisters al the regular thinisters meting at. Clon Baptist Ginnreh, stonaaye The Riverside Hotel Will close for (he season’ of 1921, Sundays Octebers & the “feature nr the élosing will be a grand Oy ter Roast on Saturday and Sunday, Octoher Ist and 2nd. Por any in- forination vonsull Hettie B. Gross, 2010 Druid Till-avenue, Auto ante 10, Hotel Riverside: ‘ake Annapolis Boulevard to An- napelis, then Annapolis, cross the Mtge to Basi Point: a Best. cor ane after crossing bridge take Shute road to right-marked Arundel fonetheefay. Keep this road 2% infin anit oe tor gn haved tiversite. ysl Hele Hiotbing, “MraNAeHE. STEAMER STARLICHT. ! - pei m Com mae i io aN WATE PC. |) Till aerate ORT Be ‘CHR sag eee GR ee aon See SS Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Aftrerioon, SEPTEMBER "lS ocrorpr =, 25—Rochester’s Orehestra 2—Chinkapin Hunt a-Lehestnut Hunt Rone teaver 3:80 sP..M Sharp ERNEST -PURVIANCE Saturday & Sunday Society Twilight Excursion ’ At——7 o'clock sharp-—To : Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday ° Jazzeola Jazz’ Band: <:;.'Rochester’s: Orchestti MIP OR DIM - LITO. 4 YHREB BIG. NIGHTS: : oo At The: ¥, MCCA, BUILDING 2° Sept: 29th; 30th, Oct. Ist, 1921. : . “HOMECOMING: Ue. ¢ ~__‘ PUBLIC-IS-INVITED.; —.—- TREE. : © SPECIAL SALE Po yon know that we°have rhe’ beat usd and rebuilt Car and ‘Trucks in the city? AM of whicn have been turned in for a Ser- view truck or Velie CaF. 1 SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS TRUCKS PASSENGER CARS TwO-PEO SPEED WAGONS CHANDLER 7-Tassenger tout- oth with covered Uodies. Won Ing eat teeta barges WESTCOTT | 1-Passenser Gne “FORD WORM DRIVE SEDAN; line condition, TRUCK. month old BUICK TOURING b-Paseenser One—1-TON RAINER, never late model used. Will give a, dlsoount’ at CHEVROLET | POURING f- $850 on tits track guring sale, Passenger, bargain. Gne—FORD ENPROSS Kight | ‘Terme if dedired ctivers enenp. See Mr. McComas, Manager Used Car Departmeent. »» SEITZ AUTO COMPANY 8 EAST NORTH AVENUE ‘be W. Was! St. SE VERNGS SED AT agmatine ara, eenaten BALTIMORE, Mv. aye ad epee NU-HAIR pees TAR pumas a SALVE | Fey, a MEIPRICE 50. CENTS aa Pe be aa 5 Cts, Additional Postage § Poe ry FOR BALD SPOTS: ed) AND DANDRUFF ets erates S| : eB) aise tore tho utr tom ra od panat out and remves a Dandruff ‘and gives new pi Oe ite and full sioyth pe Ia guaranteed product | E. aca aioe CS tag the warmest and most a ee) A, an Drug Stores of TVORA_JONES,:380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland., 3 MME: M.: KING’MEG. CO; | +s, 510: Penna, Avé.;.Baltimore, Md: 3 SEmACH MES. a, IS WISE-ACRE Rev. Harvey Johnson-Says Most Of Us Seem To’ Know More Than -. WEDO"!¢, ‘The average ‘man and woman colored and white, learned and tr earned, xeems to"leurn more than he actually: knows, declired Rev Harvey Johason, before the A, 31 E._ preacher's ‘meating at” Bethe church Monday. : ev. Jolinson says that he had taken as his motto in his life, "Be all that you Seem to be.und more,” and “know all that you seem to now and) more.” Plans “for at traeting a larger number of laymen to the mectings were discnssed and the nragram for the year Was aMdop- ted. ev. W, H. Baker, of Cum- beriand will rend-a- paver next Monday. ENTERTAINED Rehérea Gipson Circle of G. U. 0. of Navarites entertained "Mr. and Mrs. Paul V, Brabham of 2221 Division St.. and th mentbers and friends of ‘the’ Circle quite elab- ortely. The “oranization was founded for, charitable purposes. After their ‘business meeting the hostess invited the guests to the dining room where they were serv- ed with ull the delicacies of the season, All left feeling detighttnl over the affair, ‘The officers of the circle are: Founder, Sister Reherea Gipson: President, Sister Laura Green: Secretary. Lula C, Garett: |Chapiain, Georgene Jor- dun: Brother Addison Marrs, Tn- sirpetort REY, ROBINSON TERE | Dr. J Francis Robinson, of. Bos ton, secretary of thé National Rap- tist Convention, was a visitor in the riny this week, GRAY’S MEAT MARKET 820°S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market in Clty CHOICE MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Orders promptly delivered. Phone Sonth 1980. POLICE CHASE ers MAN'S MILES Fugitive Captured! Locked a - "In Closet. : After a chase for. about three miler acrosa Baltimore from the Souther district ‘in to the Centra part of the Northwestern distriet Patrolman Martin . Nelson ang William Flynn, caught James ‘Thornton: after he had rushéd inte his shome 820 Parrish Alley. ‘They. were close behing... thin when he darted: into’ his "ant after a xearch found him i the: closet,” : ory ‘The chase:started from the ston of Edward Herman, 1033. ¢ Charles street. ‘Thornton ang another ran went into the sore and while one grabbed a pair shdes the other engaged Termay in conversation, If the trick hej ‘worked, Herman would’ have rust, ed out after the “man with ty shoes only to find that he hz been robbed by the second imax Instaed Herman reached over th ‘cotinter and grabbed both ma and began yelling for help: One got away before the officer arrived But he held on to Thornton Jug ax the officers arrived, Thoraton managed to break away and ther the chase started. He was held for a further hear. ing: Attorney Bond Walks After Lending Auto. An acquaintance of Attorney Ros S." Bond fount hin putting ant blowing and walking to his offle blowing and walking 10 his oMee the other day. “Where ix your antomabite?” the friend asked. “T loaned it to a friend to take a trip to Washington.” replied the genual lawyer, “and T heard he had a ‘bad smashup.” Mopping hi brow and still puffing, Attorng Bond proceeded down the alrer.« THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 628 N. Eutaw 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, Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Vitor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things," Why go to Europe to "pan" African. Washington is losing much of its charm. We are lucky that conceit doesn't make leaders. We are long on figures of speech and short on figures of deeds. No more conventions to save the race until next Summer. O fruits of peace! We have produced this year one great actor and several small leaders of the race. Good work. Suddenly acquired power is like suddenly acquired riches, not easy handle it because it is quite heavy to carry. In the spring of 1924 the Republican Party will probably notify us that it is the ship an all else is the sea. Liberia sets Uncle Sam an example in how to handle the Ku Klux Klan. The "Birth of a Nation" is with us again. After the New York World gets done exposing all the signs, grips and pass words of the Ku Klux Klan "Imperial Buzzard" Simmons will have to write a new ritual for the Klan. Information that the Ku Klux hired colored spies to join the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in order to find out what it was doing and in addition to create dissatisfaction in the local branches must come as a shock to the Association. May he this will account for the lethargy in the Baltimore Branch also. JOHN W. MARTIN Beginning as a history in a Port de Post stone quarry over half a century ago the late John W. Martin threw down his fuses and caps and came to Baltimore to enter politics. He was an inspector in the Custom House, ward executive, candidate for city councilman and showed his progressiveness by becoming a "bull moose" with Theodore Roososvelt and an independent with Mr. W. Ashbble Hawkins. Few people knew that Mr. Martin had passed his 83rd birthday. He never appeared that old. In his ability to grasp new ideas and in his willingness to give time and attention to a worthy cause he was far in advance of many who were his juniors. The stoutish figure of an elderly man carrying an umbrella which he used as a cane was one of the landmarks of northwest Baltimore, and many there be who will miss the quaint and kindly person who bore the name of John W. Martin. THE AFRICAN TOUR The man of the American-African Tourist Company to "run a 45 day excursion" to Africa is something new under the sun. The proposal calls for departure from New York on or about December 3rd of this year and after brief stops at the Canary Islands. Bermuda Islands, Senegal, Sierra Leone and amore extended stay at Monrovia, Liberia, where our own Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is located, tourists will be returned to New York on or about January 17, 1922. Nothing of the kind has ever before been attempted and except for the American missionaries sent abroad and the Africans sent here for an education there has been practically no effort made to encourage intimate acquaintance with the great Negro fatherland. Undoubtedly newspapers and ministers in large numbers will take advantage of this tour, the results of which are bound to bear fruit for many years to come. veying the idea that blacks, in and out of Africa, do not want empire. Whoever heard the equal of this? Is there any rate of people even in der new law passed by Congress, all Spanish-Amerelcan war veterans are entitled to pensions. OVERCROWDED HIGH SCHOOL It appears as if about a thousand pupils will be housed in the toliily-inadequate quarters provided for the Colored High School. A new building is in contemplation, but, as far as known, the site has not been secured. With 1,000 enrolled pupils under present adverse conditions, it is safe to say that 2,000 will be attending after the school is properly housed. Before the present Summer High School was built ten years ago, St. Louis, a city with a far less population than Baltimore, had 250 pupils enrolled. In its present modern building there are 1800 At the old M Street High School, Washington, the peak of enrollment was reached with 900. Now the comparatively new and modern Dunbar School is overcrowded with 1700 students. Baltimoreans should insist that immediate provision be made for a new Colored High School building, the money for which, is lying in the city treasury. THE END OF News from North Carolina that Mr. Baxter McLary, wealthy real estate dealer paid $40,000 to settle a case out of court was printed in last week's issue of this newspaper. Mr. McLary had been sued of $50,000 by R. B. Varner a white man, who charged Mr. McLary with alienating the affections of Mrs. Varner. A Southern jury found Mrs. Varner guilty of receiving the attentions of Mr. McLary, and there was every reason to believe that the latter would be assessed $50,000 damages should the case come to trial. The pertinent fact about the whole case is not that here was a supposedly high-bred, blue blooded Southern white woman who received a wealthy colored man into her home on numerous occasions while her husband was absent. This is merely one feature of the case and at that a feature that is not without its parallel oftentimes. The interesting facts are connected with the birth and life of Mr. McRary himself. His for-bears on one side were admittedly white. Some of the best white blood of the south was in his veins. Not only so but he has always been recognized by these white relatives, who at their death left him a large part of the wealth he now possesses. Those who are familiar with the case aver that he visited his relatives and throut his lifetime lived in a plane where he did not intermingle altogether with white people or with colored. He occupied that queer social position where he had too much white blood to be black and too much black blood to be white. The Methodist Episcopal Church shows its interest in the proceedings by issuing a statement absolving Mr. McRary from all guilt or blame and thereby disregards the jury which found Mrs. Varner guilty of receiving him into her home. Mr. McRary is now in Cincinnati and anxious to get back to Lexington. N. C. to look after his business interests. Reports from home, however, assure him that he would probably be "ku kluxed" if came anywhere near the place. Can you imagine a case which more vividly reflects Southern passion and race prejudice? PAN-AFRICA AND BLACK FRENCH DEPUTIES (By William Pickens-the Associated Negro Press) We agree with the general idea of a Pan-African movement, or any movement to unite ALL AFRI-CANS of the world in common understanding and purpose, either thru the intellectual leaders or by organization of the masses. But there is one announcement from the Congress of African blood that assembled in Paris with which we must decidely disagree. That announcement is credited to Diagne, the black French Deputy, who is the president of the Congress. He is reported to have said that "blacks all over the world" are opposed to an "African Empire," conveying the idea that blacks, in and out of Africa, do not want empire. Whoever heard the equal of this? Is there any race of people even in ? If Baltimore police have authority to shoot up neighborhoods, why not provide them with machine guns. They are much easier. the wilds of Africa, who are so inferior or so little human as not to want, much less be opposed to having empire? Yes, we could understand and agree with Diagne if he had said that the blacks of French Africa are not likely to get an empire of any kind so long as they are represented in the French Chamber of Deputies by black men who are willing to abdicate their rights in the name of their whole race in order that they as individuals may occupy prominent and easy places among white men. TO STIR UP RACE HATRED. By ANISE, in Seattle Record He was a labor organizer Among the NEGROES. He showed me a weekly paper Published down in Texas And OWNED We speak plainly because we are one of the mass. The colored people would show themselves unfit for empire if they did not regard as an insult the suggestion from high office that they do not even want empire or self-government. Even if Diagnoe had said: "My people are hardly yet prepared for empire." we might find a more possible basis of agreement with him. But it is preposterous for a black man, in high place himself as an officer of empire, to assert that his race (all the rest of them; "all over the world" do not even have the ordinary ambitions of men so much as even to want the only self-respecting status for men-self-government. We may excuse Diagnoe on the ground that he has not yet been "all over the world" and has received misinformation. We do not believe in "Black Zionism either. In the sense that all Negroes from other countries will ever return to Africa. And there is even no such "Zionism" among the Jews in reference to Palestine. If anybody ever reckoned that the Jewish campaign to establish a Jewish state in Palestine meant that all the Jews of New York would return to Palestine, that somebody reckoned without the New York Jew. And yet there is perhaps not a Jew in all New York who would not like to see his race in political independence in Palestine, or elsewhere, if it could be so. It would not lower the status of New York Jews, and it certainly would be unwelcome to Jews of oppressive countries like Poland and Turkey. It is the same with African descendants in other countries; the great majority will stay where they are, but thousands of them would go to Africa, or to the Moon. If they had a free and independent government there, and adequate conveyance, They moved a few seasons ago from Mississippi to Minnesota, even the they were not going to political independence and to only slightly better political conditions. This northward migration of the Negro from the South to the North in the United State ought to have exploded the old idea that they have any peculiar inertia which might prevent the progressive an ambitious from "moving." Diagne and the other black French politicians were speaking more to the ear of the French than to the heart of the black millions when they declared that all the Negro wants, is to "co-operate" with the white man in governing, not the white man's country! but the Negro's. TO STIR UP RACE HATRED. By ANISE, in Seattle Record He was a labor organizer among the NEGROES. He showed me a weekly paper published down in Texas and OWNED My Colonel House: I was full of articles creating a sentiment against the Negroes and stirring up white men to HATE THEM. About GOOD NEGROES. Cleaning the colored folks Who are DEPENDABLE. OYAL to their EMPLOYER and doing as they are TOLD. But most of the paper Has not about "good Negroes." but "Niggers." the fellows who showed INDEPENDENCE of spirit. Who set up to MIX With WHITE FOLKS. and tried to get into the white man's LABOR UNIONS! And I asked: "Isn't there already though RACE HATRED? Why should ANY MAN RY to make MORE?" Why, Colonel House," he said. Is owner of OIL WELLS, and PART of his workers are WHITE and PART are colored, and anything that keeps BLACKS mad with WHITES Keeps both from uniting into a real, strong, worth-while LABOR UNION. BACK TO AFRICA Bam Brown soon sails for Africa. And is prepared-if I am correc. He's polished up at making sig. So needs no native dialect. His woolen socks and overcoat. His heavy winter underwear Are packed and ready "for" so he. It might get chilly over that sam says, since he intends make. Dear Africa his residence. He's going to lecture out-of-doe. And teach the natives comm PEOPLES PARTY BELIEVES IN COLORED POLICEWOMEN (Written expressly for: the Afro-American by a woman member of the People's Party.) The call of the People's Party to women is especially clear for it offers them in the fullest measure opportunity and clearly-wenight affluence for their own benefit and for the general benefit of mankind. Both the Democratic and Republican parties are so permeated with grat, so boss-ridden and so imbued with sex, prejudice that it is like for a woman to cast her vote for either In Maryland both the old parties conspired to defeat woman suffrages and would have succeeded but for the timely passage for the federal suffrage amendment. Under the domination of Senator Smith, Senator Weller, Governor Ritchie and other politicians the Republicans of the General Assembly refused and Democrats in the 1920 session were defeated. Up to the very end women were refused the right of suffrage in this state by the Republican and Democratic parties. The People's Party on the other hand has from the beginning welcomed women into the inner councils of the party. It desires their advice and cooperation and every moment on the same terms with men. It declares in its platform for the removal of all the legal, educational and social disabilities of women and demands the elimination of race discriminations as well. One of the leading planks in the People's Party's platform is the establishment of mothers' sessions. It regards motherhood as a supreme service to the state and proposes to subsidise dependent mothers out of the state treasury. At the present time hundreds of women, especially colored women, are forced to leave their young children and go out to work to earn money. The People's Party believes that the birthright of every child to enjoy the blessing of a mother's care and it is prepared to enable the mothers of young children to stay in their homes and care for their little ones instead of going out toook a Lifehood. Children have lived alive, raped run over by drugs or assaulted with their mothers were out world, and such tragedies could be averted. THE FORUM I. Calvin Johnson, who have already served nearly twelve years of a life sentence, would like to present my case to you. I did not participate in the Schultz murder case. I did not have anything to do with it. I do not know who did. I sat here in the death chamber nearly one year, seeing men go to the chair every week. The death sentence, as some of you know, was suspended half a dozen times, then commuted to life imprisonment. So all clear-thinking people can see something is wrong here. If I would say I did it now they could not, nor would not do anything else with me. But thank God, I can look up with a clean conscience and say, 'I am not guilty of killing Mr. Schultz; but oh, how I do wish I could call him from his silent grave, but that he might speak for himself and tell the public who the person or persons that took his life. For the last twelve years I have been living in hope that this murder which I am charged with would come out in full; but haven't seen any such sign as yet; unless someone, or many of you all, make some efforts to get me out of it, I have to give it up. —Cohn Johnson, No. 9429 State Prison Richmond, Va. CREED OF THRIFT I believe in the United States of America, my opportunity and hope depend upon her future. I believe that her stability and prosperity rest upon the industry and thrift of her people. Therefore I will work hard and live simply. I will spend less than I earn. I will use my earnings with care. I will save consistently. I will invest thoughtfully. To increase the, the financial strength of my country and myself. I will government securities. I will hold above barter the obligation my country thus incurs. POCOMOKE CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF THE DEATH OF STEPHEN H. LONG. Prof. S. H. Long, Supervisor of the Worcester County School met his death by being stabbed by John Pilchard of Hollow Swamp. The altercation grew out of him being insulted by Wiltchard of the one who did the stabbing. Both of these men were under the influence of liquor and, did not, even know Prof. Long. He was asked by Pilchard whether he had, a gun and Prof. replied that he had no use or interest in a gladiator he presented and, as they clenched the other brother ran in be- To the Editor: A FINANCIAL To the Editor: by the institution of adequate mothers' pensions. It does not regard this assistance to mothers in the light of charity but instead places it upon the same basis as soldiers' pensions. In the economic world the People's Party demands an equal opportunity and equal pay for women, whether in government service, in the department of education or elsewhere. At the present time many women in the government employ who perform services equal to those of men in every respect are discriminated against on the ground of sex. Many of the offices are completely One of the institutions most needed in Baltimore and throughout Maryland, today, is an adequate force of police women. Colored women are greatly needed in this field. Every woman knows that she can protect herself down the bay, on amusement parks, are full of tangle dangers for young people of both sexes. They wish to protect their children on the streets as well as they are protected in their homes. The People's Party offers every expedition for this wise and merciful purpose. We women in the People's Party call white, to come over to help us; let us together make the long struggle for women's freedom worth while by helping to found a political party whose watchwords are equal justice to all and service in behalf of all mankind. Political action can do much toward bringing God's Kingdom upon Earth. Let each woman in the box and in the work of political organization and within a few years countless blessings will flower for the people of our state and nation. hind Prof. Long and drove a five inch knife blade in his back and breast, killing him almost instantly. One of them was immediately placed under a screen and judged in the County jail. The net cast a heavy gloom over the entire community. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS IN PHILADELPHIA HOPE FOR POST HERE To the Editor: We hold a charter for you buddies and we will render you the necessary assistance. Correspond with H. Corprew 2018 Oakford St. Philadelphia, Pa. and learn the hard. Dring your former buddies together and keep them. Remember, "every Buddie Buddie" and you can render this organization, your organization much aidies by looking out for the welfare of the $x-service man. HENRY CORPREW Fast Editor of Foreign Wars A. JACK THOMAS I am writing you this letter to first thank you, very kindly, for your reference to the Aeolian Conservatory of Music, and second, to congratulate you, very sincerely and heartily, on the article "BALTIMOREANS IN THE MUSIC WORLD," under which this reference appeared in the AFRO-AMERICAN. I am certain that I voice the sentiment of the public, when I say, "A newspaper is the ear as well as the mouth-piece of the people, and without such an organ of publicity, this old world of ours would be in chaos." THE AFRO-AMERICAN is our ear and our mouth-piece through which we can discuss the pros and cons of every civic interest. Music is a civic interest. Music is the greatest luxury, it is a necessity, and the one universal language, an art that is alike to all nations, regardless of sex, creed or color. I am in touch with several artists, both colored and white, and if the public will support me to the extent of attending these recitals, I will see to it, that some of the best musicians in the country, supported by both the Aeolian chorus of one hundred voices and the large concert band, which bears my name, are brought here for entertainment of the colored music lovers of Baltimore. In closing I would ask that the AFRO-AMERICAN, ascertain thru the columns of your paper, the names of some of the institutions and the names of several families that are in need of charitable assistance so that the two organizations with which I am identified, can help with a contribution from each of our recitals. Trusting that the ensuing season will bring forth more musicians and better music, I am, Sincerely, (Singned.) A. Jack Thomas, Director Aeolian Con. of Music. MOLLIE DEAR, YOU'RE AN AWFUL LOOKING MOCK ORANGE BUT LOOKS DON'T BOTHER ME! I'M SIMPLY IN THE MARKET FOR A COOK - WILL YOU BE MY WIFE? OLT TIMER AGAINST HENDERSON AND THOMPSON The reporter named Old Timer in a sorrowful mood the other day. "Why sorrowful?" ask the scribe. "How I wuz A. B. jess thinkin' of my old good friend, John W. Martin, who has just gone on to his reward. He was one of them stalwarts in the ole days when the culled man was a big finger in poli-lor-ks. I rememb bah Ike Myers, Gauz Gaines, Jake Seaton, Hiram Watty, Bill Sanders, Clufoot Jones, Bill Taylor, Jim Biddle, Cap'n Dorton, Perry Carson, Bishop Wayman, Bill Hackett, Josh Simms and yuthers who didnt hesitate to fight. "You knew nearly all of the old follows who stood up for the race," the governor said. "Indeed, I did, hoy," replied O. T. "Why in the days of Henry Winter Davis, John A. J. Croswell, Collector Webster and yuthers, the culled man allus stood big, he not have the crowd lak stone, and Stone, and Bill Stone, you youngers are fools of you stan' for your Hendersons and Thompson's of this day. Better get Roy Bond to get you a divorce from such slavery. Well, ho, we things generally?" caked the prairier. "I see Link Johnson is harvesting grapes in his garden till Congress tells him whether or no he can be Recordall of Deeds and that Harry Smith, of Cleveland, says that Charley Cottrell ought to be satisfied with Harding givin' him a $2500 job. I also see that the AFRO is offering a free trip African and that Bishop Brook is on hand at Monkey to welcome his home to Moyen, how these be greet things, but remembrn' I'll be the 'Publican State Convention to see how things go and will speak right out in mecin' of they try to pull one ovah on this ole man." "I yeard that Job Mitchell is running against them 'lily-white's for Guvnor of Virginia and that William Warley is raisin' nwift wif same gang in calam to the with 'em,' said the old fellow as he shaken his plig of tobacco and sin dangerously near the report- Just then E. Elsworth Wright, who hopes to be a lawyer have in sight. "I yeard you wanted to be a member of the Bar," the old man said. "Well; if you do bar our some of these 'tily-whites who want offs," advised O. T. as his cure and hobbled up the street. A HARDING FISH-STORY Washington, D. C., Sept. 22—There is a story to this effect: Once upon a time there was a bronze gentleman who picked in a fish store. He was short, very short, had no, likewise wanted a fish for his supper. He picked up a long fish from the supply, and placed the fish in his hip pocket, as he thought, under his coat. He started out of the store, with the tail of the fish flapping in the breeze. The boss saw the flapping object and exclaimed: "George, come here." George woke. "Now listen," said the boss, waving in his eye, either bring me a longer coat or get a shorter fish." President Warren G. Harding, representing the topmost interests of the Republican party, came to slick to the socks: "Lily Whites" in his hip political pocket and get an outfit, but so far as the Colored Brethren are concerned, he will have to get a longer coat in the way of a different policy, or get along with fewer "Lily White" fish. THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE A mouse is afraid of a man, a man is afraid of a woman and a woman is afraid of a mouse. Jameson Mo. Gen. ONE WAY OUT 'Things are only what they seem. Is the creed of some. If not, why so. And if so, how come. IT DOESN'T TAKE A BRICK HOUSE TO FALL ON US Last week the management of the Lincoln Theatre gave away a bar of Kirkman's Borax soap to every woman attending the performance on two certain days. —No, not another word from us, and the subject; give us credit please for knowing dynamite sometimes, when we see it. That colored man who threw a watch into a woman's hip on Penna Ave. apparently in his haste to get rid of it as she now seems to think, couldn't have been in a hurry. In fact he had time to throw away. THE UNDERTAKERS ARE NOT THE ONLY ONES WHO WHO KNOW HOW TO "NAIL 'EM AT THE FINISH" A minister in Brooklyn, N. Y., comes forward with the suggestion that if unemployment should become more acute, the churches open their doors as sleeping quarters for those who cannot find such accommodation elsewhere. Now that's what we call a minister "on the job." SUPERFLUOS WORD "I beguileth to my heirs and assigns forever," said the old gentleman who was dictating his will, "10 cases of scotch, one barrel of." "Just a moment," interrupted his lawyer, "Eh?" "You might as well eliminate the word 'forever,' Birmingham, Age-Herald "POLLTRY" In view of the above theory the announcement by Mr. Gompers on Labor Day, that bor won the war, which he denied having said, we submit following: Though its three years since Annualise Armenian Still the question's in debate As to just which of the nations Gave poor Wilhelm the "gate" "I won the war," says England, "I won the war," says France, And Uncle Sam draws out "why boys. Without me---not a chance" Now steps forth brother Compers And gives them all a jar. By crying out in shouters: "Iwas labor who won the war" Of course this disagreement Makes no difference "tall to us." But as a mere suggestion which Perhaps would end the fuss And for peace and harmony say, Why not all come together That it just SEEMS there was a few? That there wasn't any scrap at all Klux Ridiculoug (From the N. Y. Nation) The New York World is rendering a valuable civic service by its Ku Klii Klan. They will materially shorten its program of organized chuggery. The best way to abbreviate the Klan is with the deadly weapons of publicity and ridicule. The night-riding fraternity with its gibberish and its incantations cannot stand the daylight. They make "the invisible empire" visible, you destroy it. For he rest, if America's vaunted sense of humor is not dead, the country will soon be rocking with rallery over the imperial skeeziks. King Cunon-Klippers, hohgoblins, and the other contributions to join so inclusive an order of roughnecks, or hall we say kloolums? NEVER HAPPEN BYRNES DOLLIE AR, YOU'RE AWFUL KING MOCK NGE BUT LOOKS Charlie Oliver Was One Of "Wild Pygmies" At Chicago Exposition (By the Associated Negro Press) Emporia, Kans., Sept. 22—Any one who attended the Chicago exposition in 1893 will remember the much advertised village of pygmies from Central Africa, one of the most sensational exhibits of the year. The village consisted of twelve Negro savages, brought from the Victoria Nyanza region by a traveling showman. by an enrollee. Their exposition they were given $200 and offered trans- tation back to their native village by the showman. Most of them remained here. Of the twelve who left the village on the shores of Victoria Nyanza in 1833 to come over the big waters to the whale man's buzar, there is only one left. He is Charlie Oliver. Seven days ago he came to Dr. I. Brickel's office with burn on its arm. Charlie, the savage from Central Africa, is short, stocky, quiet Negro in blue overalls. Here is the story he tells in answer to questions. Tblks Americans Savage "I think the people over here are all wild, all crazy for killing, back in the village wexewere not like that. I will tell you the way I think so. When I left you in Louis the man and charge of told me and my mate. Now you are in a mudnut country, and you good. You mustn't anybody. For twenty years my mute and worked in the South. We were old and didn't hurt anyone. I shownna man. He we like the white men in the South. So my age we moved to town. There my mate and I gift a house. She stayed in to keep our little son in school while I worked on a farm two miles from Tulsa. We heard talk of trouble between the egos and white men for killing. We believed in this country and the people. If we went about our work quietly no one would hurt us. The Tulsa Riot "Then one day as I worked on the fire, I heard shooting in town people coming back said there was a war between the Negroes and the white men. But I was not straid for my mate. I knew she would not go out of the house if there was shooting in the streets. That night the sky was red with fire and a big column of smoke rose from Tulsa. Then I began to be afraid for my mate. Sweet morning I hurried to own my mate and my son surreal under the flaming ruins of air home. For two days I could not pull the charred boards from the fireplace despite the defile like mad devils thru the streets in autos would shoot at me as I worked. I don't understand it, but this I do know. My mate didn't hurt anyone. She always remembered at we were in another man's entry. These people are mad for blood. Would Kill Home Destroyer "White men here have been very good to us and I bear no grudge against white men. Why should I? But I do know this: If I find the man who set fire to our house, I crush his bones to tooth-picks. I hear white men will rebuild the homes burned during the two days fight but I do not care what they do with mine. I am never going back. Two months ago I came to Emory's brick in the gas plant. When I get enough money I am going back to Africa. My mute gone and my little son is dead, so what has this country done for that I should stay? "I want to go back to my people the village by the lake to die. I don't know the name of it, but the man brought us over still is in St. Louis. He will tell me how to get there. "I hear the white men have put schools in the village. That is a good thing for my people. White are sometimes very good to us but are mad and for blood. In Africa someone we fought, but we never burned we men in villages. Back on the lake the village people will remember my mate and me. I think. They never knew our little son." Evanton, Ill. Sept. 22. — Music is just as important as the multiplication table and talk dancing as is great a spur to youthful brains as is geography in the opinion of Freeriek W. Nichols. Superintendent of school district No. 76, composing the South Evanton schools, who announced a new regime for Lincoln, Oakton, Central and Washington grade schools last Wednesday night. I am going to eliminate home work of SijiJ. Nichols "K is the boy of school children. And there will be no examinations: they merely worry the youngsters. The students will do all their soho- In addition, the schools will remain open until 10:00'clock in the evening for special classes in manual training, music, languages, art, dramatics, athletics, amusements, mother-child classes and movies. The parents will be invited to come to these classes with their children. MARYLAND BOY RISES IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill. Sept. 14.—By virtue of a provision in the annual budget passed by the city council, James Copper has been appointed to the highest clerical position ever held by a Race man in the service of Chicago. Mr. Copper was born in Maryland, but was brought to Chicago by his parents when only 2 years old, when he entered and finished the public schools and later received a degree as bachelor of science from the same college of Dover, Delaware. He is now pursuing a course at Northwestern University for a degree of master of business administration. He entered the civil service of the city 14 years ago as a junior clerk, clerk in charge. At the time he was the only Race clerk in the office. Out of consideration of the duties and responsibilities of the position held by the commissionerof public works recommended to the finance committee of the city, he will that Mr. Copper's position be regraded. In the Division of Pipe Yards and Stores, Mr. Copper has under his charge 17 clerks, 13 of whom are white. This division in 1920 did close to two million dollars worth of business. He is an able auditor and auditor, having done much of this work in various organizations, and is a prominent member of several lodges. His success should be an incentive to the young male of the Race. He lives with his parents at 3421 Prairie Avenue. Presbyterians to Meet. Chicago, September 21. — The 27th annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council will be held at St. Paul Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Garfield Walker, pastor, October 6-9, inclusive. Among those on the program are: Rev. C. B. Ward, Lincoln University; Pa. R. H. Armatrong, Charles S. Freeman, Philadelphia; C. H. Trusty, Pittsburgh; W. A. Byrd, Jersey City; W. EEdward Williams, of this city, former Baltimore pastor; W. E Griffin, Atlantic City, former Baltimore, C. E. Dusenbury, Indian DINNER PAILS Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 22—John Franklin and William Ward, of Steubenville, Ohio, were given six months in the House of Correction for the stealing of dinner buckets of a railroad gang near here. As soon as the gang saw they had lost their dinners, they gave chase to the two men who put down the dinner pails and began throwing stones. The couple was later capture sitting beside the empty dinner pails by a local sheriff apolis: T. J. E. Harris, Englewood, New Jersey. Rev. John W. Lee, former Baltimoreman, will make his report as a secretary of the Freedmen's Bureau and Rev. J. T. Colbert, pass of Grace Church, Baltimore, will make the statistical report. The women's auxiliary will meet on the last day. ALEXANDRIA Alexandria, Va., Sept. 22—Rev. J. A. Thomas, who spent 11 years in Africa delivered a sermon at Alfred St. Baptist Church last Sunday morning. *Mr. S. A. Tucker, and Mr. Chaude Lane were delegates to the Republican State Convention in Richmond, Va. on Labor Day. Mr. Burke, Wurke, Va., is visiting relatives here. *Miss Florence Murray and Mr. James Howard teachers in the public schools here will accept similar positions respectively at Petersburg, and Laurenceville, Va. *Miss Rita Barlow has returned from a visit to New York, N. J. Public School, the Day of Sept., with a record breaking enrollment. *Miss Mary Vernon is visiting relatives in Walnaug, Pa. *Miss Martha Miller is a delegate to the State Convention at Charlotte, Va. *A large number of ex-service men will receive government vocational education in its call. *Under the guidance of Alfred St. Baptist Church a cantata entitled "Saint King of Israel" consisting of 75 voices is being whipped in shape to be rendered during latter part of this month. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Sept. 22 — The churches were well-attended Sunday, though many went on the excursion to Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth. * 12 Lee St. and James Visits relatives in Baltimore Sunday. * Metropolitan A. M. E. Church began its annual Harvest Home celebration, on the 18th. The pastor delivered the opening sermon. It will continue until the 21st. * Emancipation Day was celebrated on the 22nd and great throngs of people attended. The Alleghany County Chrysler League with David Denny credit. Out of town guests were Hon. Ashby Hawkins and Rev. Geo. F. Bragg, jr. pastor of Saint James T. E. Church, both of Baltimore. * A musical was held at the Y. M. C. A. building on the 21st by the Progressive Aid Club of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. It was a success. * Mrs. Estella Travis is president. Mr. Elwood Denny credit. * A musical was heard where he has been visiting. * Mrs. Marcelius Edwards is expecting to spend the winter in Florida for his health. * Mrs. Thelma Johnson and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wilson at 15 Ann Street. * Mr. M. G. Wilson is out again after an illness of ten days. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bank, with Mrs. Geo Banks, or Wheeling, W. Va., no longer. * Frank Marshall of Keyser, W. Va., came to visit his daughter, and grandmother who are visiting his sister, Mrs. M. G. Wilson. NOTICE All correspondents for these columns are specially requested to write with pen and ink and on one side of the paper only. So Sammy is to be sent to school this fall? Perhaps he already is going through those first delicious, exciting, dismal, homeschied experiences so keenly felt by children, so little remembered and realized by parents and teachers. You have had Sammy under your eye since the day he was born. You have covered him up at night; you have worried through his little illnesses—or perhaps serious ones; you have watched over his choice of playmates and tried to correct what seemed his mistakes of failures; you do the best you could for him. And now you have washed your hands of Sammy and turned him over to a school teacher to make or mar. Or haven't you? Many parents do. A few wise ones do not. The few go much out of their way to find out what sort of person it is who is going to make indelible marks on Sammy's character to get very well acquainted with her and to co-operate with her in every possible way. Father would do something. The but if he were sending a valuable horse to a boating stable. Do you know the young woman who is to stand in your place with Sammy all through the school year? She may be well trained in the technique of her position and grade of work; she may even be a better person to have charge of Sammy than you are. I have known of such instances. And then, again she may not. Anyway, do you know. Is she cheerful and sunny, or is she gloomy and angry? Will she bring him in Sammy, or will he steps into a wagered from which he may later come back. There is such a difference in teachers' dispositions; you are fortunate if you do not remember some bad ones. There is as much difference in school teachers as there are in parents. Have you definitely planned to visit the school this term, and will you do it? The Old-time "Boarding 'Round" My father was a country school teacher when he was eighteen years old. I remember his calling of "boarding 'round," as the family of the village shared the school of the teacher, to say that it had its advantages, especially in getting acquainted with the parents and the family environment, as in getting, once in a while, comfortable bed and board. He couldn't remember many parents who took particular pains to co-operate with him in his responsibility for their children, but it was a great help to know the sort of homes from which his pupils came. Teacher may be able to tell you some things you do not know about Sammy. The co-operation may not be all for teacher's benefit. Both of you will be better equipped for the task of making Sammy all that he ought to be—bringing out of him all that he is and has, for his benefit and the benefit of the world in which he will live after you and teacher both are gone. 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. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself is attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving it, including identifying the hair and improving your looks generally. ..... To. Whiten the Skin ..... No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. Its is perfectly safe, bleached by deligious blending and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for funk complexions. Soft. Smooth Skins If your complexion is oily, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attract Whitener Soap. Followed by his superb Face Powder. They, give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hairmake it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that solver will be able to fixing your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations is 25c, including war tax, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is 25c. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1. 68, we will send you a full size package of each Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated 'Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk B21, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your space time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agent. THE AFRC-AMERICAN "Going Blithely A" "Going Blithely About Our Business;" A "Cheerfulness" Sermon to Housewives BY GRANDMA JONES That cheerfulness is a social asset in a woman's life no one can question; it is axiomatic that a woman who is sunny-tempered and opimistic is sought after and enjoyed, whatever she may lack in the way of good looks, and that, to a home where the hostess displays these genial qualities flock the home hungry as flowers turn to be sun. The vaule of cheerfulness from another point of view, the business angle is not so readily recognized among women. "This last year a friend of the writer's had occasion to do work in the Home, economies line and it took her in many hundreds of homes at informal hours and under circumstances where the housekeeper was of necessity "of necessity" with the housekeeping machinery exposed to her gaze, for she went not just into the "parlor" or front hall, but into the kitchen. She learned from the housekeepers many good things and during the experience took notes mentally for many the capture of an imaginary role—"How Not To Keep House" and registered many a servant vow, "Never will I do such and so." Cheerfulness—A Lubricant The condition which seemed to her most universally in need of correction was a chronic state of irritability on the part of the house keeper toward her work her help and the members of her household. This discovery crystallized a long cherished conviction of hers, trot observation in the home of her friends and elsewhere. A home maker to be successful must be cheerful. A woman who cannot keep her equilibrium in spite of the disagreeable exigences of housework, disputes with the baker and the butcher, and so forth—and through it all "smile and smile"—is to a large extent a business failure. Because that's women's business is to make a comfortable, attractive, spirit-soothing home. No matter how well the meals are cooked, she fails if a rasping atmosphere precludes the house. We all know these houses scrubbed to a sort of raw cleanliness and reeking with that murmurdom of an overworked housewife, from which unruly guests beat a hasty retreat, and to which the family return only to set and sleep. The future head of such a house is a business failure. Why is it that we seldom think of house management as a business? Until we do so and judge ourselves and it, according to ordinary business standing it is doubtful if we shall attain a great degree of efficiency. Consider, for instance, how uni- raw cleanliness and reckling with: Why not take a leaf from the that murrayed of an overworked business man's book in regard to housewife, from which unruly treatment of servant? He, as well as the housewife, has stupid asst. which the family return only to eat and sleep. The feminine head of such a house is a business failure. Why is it that we seldom think the least possible friction is a business of house management as a business problem to which he bring all he has of tact, unfailing courtesy, ourselves, and keen sense of justice—and cheerful business standing. It is the least degree of an establishment doubtful if we shall attain a great ment determines the head. No if you "The Right To Happiness" HE 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 ageerty. and— and poverty, and- Unless one is most hopeless task ing after he has re save through the m A Safe Stock Dougla 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 A Safe Stock Investment is offered by the 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 A Five Per Cent Discount On All Shares 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 L. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. ST About Our Business cheerfulness" Sermon versally cheerfulness is recognized as an asset in a man's business whether he be salesman, Councilman or car driver, for each has a true problem of pleasing, and must be a smiling face to his world, represented by a customer, a politician, or a prospective fare. The Fatal "Grouch" Just let a man develop a "grouch" and his prosperity, in whatever time he works met into him air. A bank president does not dare to teach what financial burdens he may be carrying, or run on the bank would result. The head of any concern knows he must look happy and prosperous, or his clientele will lose confidence and cease to patronize him. Moreover the business man knows that by self-control his nerve will himself fit. Why may we not apply these rules to the home? Why should women think they cover a certain routine, even if they go their rounds grumbling and morosely, will find especially bracing those hat is, the members of their own antilles? Why is it that a woman feels like making a grossuous wreck over a broken water pipe, while her husband downtown must, to keep his professional standing, meet his reveres with serenity? Business Man's Book You may say housework is drudgery and hard on the temper. We will admit that. So much of the work everywhere inside and outside of the house. We have yet to see the business which has not much irksome detail to be gone through with as well as much inspiration to be found from upcoming difficulties. Most housekeepers, you say, are worked; thousands of ways of saving yourself from being overworked. To make a comparison again, it is the exception! business man who allows himself to be overworked; he finds some sensible way out of the dilemma. At any rate the woman, as well as E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS tempered in your treatment of your servant, she must need be so in her attitude toward you; for nothing is truer than that, just as love begets love, so does cheerfulness begot cheerfulness. It might be well if every prospective homemaker could, as part of her training, work at least six months in the business world. Not the least of what she would gain would be a broader sympathy. Doctrine Of Joy Try to have everything in your home as orderly as possible and also sunny, both physically and mentally, when the outside workers come home. (Business experience will teach you the joy of home coming.) Try to have out of sight all evidences of the particular problems of the day—baking, cleaning, sewing, or what not. You will find that a little thoughtfulnes can clear lines from the brow of others. Robert Louis Stevenson, the beloved, is an inspiring advocate of the doctrine of joy while working. Every housewife should hang his prayer where her eyes can read it as she dresses each morning. She will find especially bracing those lines which say: "The day returns and brings up petty rounds of irritating concerns and duties. Help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go bitbly on our business all the day." "Going bitbly" will cut your work in half—just try it. Trust Company Grows. Norfolk, Va., September 21—Recent reports show that the Metropolitan Trust Company has assets of over $300,000. It is the outgrowth of the Brown Savings and Banking Company. The company is located in a $100,000 home at Church and Queen streets. E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, is president: A. J. Strong, vice president and William Rich, treasurer. EAT 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 POOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phone Madison 1497 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lennsale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD A. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLAVNIA 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 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 Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our toilets are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 76c. at all Drugglist. Our Shampoo are wonderful for tester, Excema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 26c. at all Drugglist. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. Those articles by mail $1.25. Send mail orders 1412 PENNA AVE. RALTI- MORE, MD. Penne Madlone 97111. MME.M.J. J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in a Moisture if your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD SWAN RECORDS WAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Registered ORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY 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 Ways a Plaything of Me? MOUSLY ISSUED - - - 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzle Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Bli-J Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen. BLACK SWAN Trade Mark BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS US NEGRO VOICES AND M JUST ISSU 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 9 2011 10-in. 85c. I Like You Because You Have Why Did You Make a Playthi PREVIOUSLY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Mark Registered RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVE PIECES AND NEGRO MUSIC — JUST ISSUED — 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Wild About Its Getting So Trust Nobody Because You Have Such Loving Make a Plaything of Me? REVIOUSLY ISSUED — 2005 10-in. 85c— 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? 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—Ily Carroll Clark—Violin oblig bate by J. Cordie Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c- At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Rybella Hughes. Dealer or Order Direct From APH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. ed in Every Community, Liberal Commission L'S PHARMACY LEST COLORED DRUG STORE TIONS A SPECIALTY ERS SOLICITED Corner BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Buy From Your Dealer or PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. Live Agents Wanted in Event Commiss FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST CO. PRESCRIPTIONS A MAIL ORDERS SOLD The Busy Corner Four Dealer or Order Direct OGRAPH CORP. 257 9 New Wanted in Every Commu- Commission BELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DR SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED Corner CORNER B DRUID HILL Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALIST MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE B. MAYER Registered Op 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMIN Glasses if needed made REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FROM eded made at Lowe mered Optometrist GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE d made at Lowest Prices Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices MARY E. EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair; Hair, Hair, is dry, and wiry. If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching 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, simulate 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. Price sent by mail.....68 Casts 10 Conts extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 People Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 Cents Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` 2006 10-in. 85-cf Boyne Waters of Minneapolis Noble Knows Drouble Ivie Seen — By Carroll Clark. BLACK SOX LOSE BOTH No Cash Money Required & long time to pay Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kalsomining, Brick Work, Roofing, Carpentering, Tinning, Plumbing, and Electrical Work. Ladles' Shoes half sole sewed, with rubber heels, or a pair of Men's Shoes half soled, sowed and heeled $1.50 This offer expires Oct. 15 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th BLACK SO LO Pitchers Have "Off" Day And American Chain Co. Take Double- Header 2500 FANS PRESENT Teams Squabble Over Umpires Decisions As Fedder Pitches Games In most of the most scrappy and raggedly played double-headers staged at Maryland Park this season, the Black Sox dropped both games to the American Chain Company aggregation of York, Pa. Last Sunday 7 to 6 in the first and 8 to 2 in the 4½- inning nightcap. The fact that these teams had already met 5 times this season prior to the game in one game ahead, led the York boys to look forward to two of what in the language of bulldog is called "tight" games. Thus when play was called the grandstand and bleachers were loaded to capacity and the crowd had over-flowed into the right-field. But they were dispointed. All of the Sox were some of course there were some who predicted the final outcome, but the majority were pulling, for the locals. It does not detract from the ability of the York Nine when we say that the Sox were not at their best. With the first four men in their lineup: Hunter, Elliott, Coscello and St. Martin, all four of, whom were members of the Dry Docks Nine under Sam Frank last year when the latter defeated Jack Dunn's Birds for the City championship. It can be seen at once for them. Nevertheless, the Sykes and Logan "right" the locals would have at least made it 50-50. Sykes was chosen by manager Thomas to initiate proceedings for the team with Foster, an integrated sowphaw who was locked to them up for the visitors. Sykes got away of a good start, setting the first three men down in order. His mates then helped matters along by marking up one as follows: Ridley was safe on Hickman's error. A moment later he made a praise for Dugan and Foster were holding a confab in the center of the diamond. He went to 3rd on Lewis's sacrifice, and second when Hickman dropped the throw to first to get Ford. Hall and Hairstone both struck out. In the second a fast double play between Ridley and Greyer turned once more without a mark while the locals added another. In the third with two men down, Hunter hit for two bats. Elliott followed with a long drive to left-field which Ford running backward attempted to take with one hand but dropped. Hunter scoring and Philadelph going to second. Costello out. Skeet to Grace. The visitors were blanked again in the 4th while the locals added two more. The score was now 4 to one in the latter's favor and it PETE RUSSELL, STAR HALFBACK, TEACHES GAME What I Would Teach My Son "PETE" RUSSELL Captain and Halfback. University of Chicago. 1915. If I had a son who was naturally adapted to backfield play in football I would teach him to do three things, namely Run, kick and pass. A man who can do this in football is dangerous. He can at all times keep an opposing team guessing what his next move will be, third down with four yards to go. The team takes sent formation with the danger man, who can run, kick or push his position to receive the ball, on his position he can survey not only his teammates but the line-up of the opposing HAVE YOUR WORK —INSTALLMENT No Cash Money Requi Painting, Paper Hanging, Brick Work, Roofing, ning, Plumbing, a WALTER A. EB 203 S. BENTALOU $40,000 to Loan o ELECTRIC SHOE looked like easy sailing the balance of the way. The visitors threatened again in the 5th. Fedder who led off was hit by a pitched ball. Hunter then hit safely Elliott singled to left scoring Fedder. Costello filled to Hall. St. Martin drew four balls filling the sacks. Patterson struck out and Hickman went out. Midgley to Greyer. One sow came back and made two more in their half of this session: thus putting the score at 6 to 2. Then came the 6th inning: three hits three errors and a free kick gave the visitors 4 runs in this session tying the score. The locals were then blanked in their half. Sykes was derricked and Logan was sent to the hill in the 7th. One run was made of him in the 8th, while Fedder never allowed the Sox to cross the pan again. Despite the fact that each team was guilty of 7 errors the first game was not without its thrills two of which were staged in the 18th innings. The first was when Hickman received a single to rightfield and threw Hickman out at the plate, and the second when, Mead's long driver to left hit the ground at the fence and bounced over for a homer with Hirstone on. Also there was some nifty base-sneaking executed by the local boys. Especially in the first innings the nightworked in conjunction with Hall who was on first base. Sox Blow Up Completely In Nightcap In the nightcap which was was called at the end of 4 1/2 innings on account of darkness the locals went to pieces completely. Fedder was sent back to the hill for the visitors and Logan went back for the Sox. At the start it looked as if the latter team might win out. When they chalked up two in the first while their opponents were blanked. Those two were destined to be the last that the former were to get. The Chain boys were blanked again in the 2nd. In the third they made 4. In the fourth they made 1. In the fifth they made 2 more. The game was then called. Ehmling Hit A Homer Added to the disagreeable feature mentioned above were the numerous squabbles with Byers and Crowwell decisions. Next Sunday a double-header will be played with the John Brown Cubs of Cumberland, Md. The score: A. Chain Co. Black Sox ABR! AbR! AbR! Hunter.ef. 5 4 2! Ridgley.2b 5 1 1 Elliot.ss. 5 1 2! Jewis. 4 0 0 Coelet.2b. 5 0 0! Food.1f 5 1 2 St.Martin.1b. 5 0 0! Hall.1f 5 1 2 Paul.son.2b 5 0 0! Majesty.1f 5 1 2 Hugh.man.1 5 0 0! Majesty.1f 5 1 2 Dugan.1b. 4 0 0! Gover.1b 4 1 2 Honing.1f. 4 1 0! Skovs. 4 0 1 Fodder.p 2 2 0! Brown.ss 3 0 1 Logan.1 1 0 0 Totals 29 7 $Total 40 6 12 SCORE BY INNINGS A Chain Co. 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0— Black Sox 1 0 1 0 2 0 0— Two base hits—Hunter, Ford, St. Martin. Three base hits—Elliot, Stratford—Lewis Costello. Home runs—Mead. Base on balls—Fedder. 1: Sykes. 2: Stolen bases—Ridley, Ford, Grever. Hunter. Strike outs—Sykes. 2: Fedder. 4: Logan. 3. Umpires—Byers and Cromwell. Attendance—2500. team. Then he can make his choice of play. If the ends of the other teams are playing he can carry the ball and probably get around them. If the ends are playing wide, he knows the thing to do is make a short pass, and he can do it. But if it a close game in the midst of the field he can do either of these other cards—always the surest one—long punt. No one can tell which he will do. The other team is at wits and trying to figure out just what his play will be. He is surely the man chosen to play of players, and the way I'd want them to think of my son. Fairfield take Both Fairfield, Md., Sept. 21—The Fairfield, W. A. C. smothered the Baltimore Cubs here last Sunday 11 to 5 in the first and 8 to 1 in the second. The iron man stunt of "Lefty" Gooden Impires; Wilson and Tucker. JAMES! WHAT ARE YOU DOING HOME FROM SCHOOL AT THIS TIME OF DAY?? Dear Mrs. Brown, James simply asks to take school seriously. My effort to stop the threening at balls and the cake have failed for a minute, recommended etc. WHY ER-ER- IT IS SORTA EARLY AINT IT MOM?? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Sport Tit-Bits --- On September 17, nineteen years ago Joe Gans knocked out George Gardiner in 5 rounds in this city. Panama Joe Gans the colored middleweight and Chink Nero are scheduled to meet before the Commonwealth Sporting Club in New York. Saturday evening, Gans accrued to the boxing will be a busy boxer from now until New Year's Day having no less than seven bouts already booked. Wilherforce and Roger Williams Universities will clash on the grid iron at Chicago on November 5th. The Alumni of both schools have pledged support to make this contest between these two cleavers an to be held each year in that city. The New York Boxing Commission has decided that Johnny Wilson did not try in the championship bout between him and Bryan Downey on Labor Day and have decided to end the course until they can reach a definite decision in the matter. On September 26th, sixteen years ago, George Dixon the colored featherweight who until his defeat by Terry McGearan had held the championship in the featherweight class for a dozen years, made his first appointment being "Harlem" Tommy Murphy who knocked him out in the second round before the National A. C. of Philadelphia. If Earl Johnson continues to "lay on" in these marathons and other distance races like he has been doing this summer look out for him in the Olympiad of 1924 in the distance events. On September 21, eighteen years ago Joe Walcutt the "Barbados Demon" sent Tom Carey to dreamland in the 15th round of a scheduled 15 round bout before the Central A. A. Club of Boston, Mags. Llincoln A. C. And Leesburg Divide Ellicott City, Md., Sept. 21— Lincoln A. C. journeyed to Leesburg, Va., for a two-day battle with the Leesburg Nine. The first game was played on Thursday was won by the Lincoln 19 to 7. But on Friday the latter lost 2 to 1. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Brooks who fanned 8 men including Kirk Leesburg's start batter who whiffed 4 times out of whom got 2 homers and Morris of the Leesburg team who got two 2-baggers. Lincoln A. C. Leesburg Va. AbhRl. AbhRl. Clach.3b 3 1 2 Wms.c 3 1 11 3 1 2f 1F.Allen.1b 3 1 11 Johnson.ss 3 1 1C.Allen.ss 4 1 11 Smith.2b 3 1 1Jackson.2b 4 1 11 Chambers.c 4 1 1A.Dean.rf 3 1 11 Brook.n 4 1 1Dean.fr 3 1 11 Grinles.b 3 1 1Bilbert.b 4 1 11 Blackwell.f 4 1 0Davis.cf 4 1 11 Butchre.rf 3 0 0Harris.3b 4 1 11 Jones.rf 1 0 0 Totals 24 10 9 Totals 32 7 6 Leesburg ..... 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln ..... 2 0 0 3 4 0 1 x=10 Two base hits - C. Dean, Cham- bers. Three bast hits - Brooks, Harris, Harris. Sacrifice - Davis, Butcher, Jones. Tome runs - Bier: 2; Jones: 2; on balls - Morris: 1; Gilbert: 1. Stolen bases - Johnson: 2; F. Allen. Strickouts - Morris: 2; Brooks: 8. Umpires - Bacon and Jones. Attendance- 1227. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. TRADE SPALDING MARK EST. D. A. 1813 REG. D. A. 1813 Spalding for Sport Whether you play foot ball, basket ball or indulge in any athletic sport, Spalding implements will give most satisfaction. A.G. SPALDING & BROS. 110 E. Baltimore, St.Balto, Md; Desirable Brawn- times simply reasons to take school seriously My efforts to stop from throwing out full and the like have failed and must ask for an mandatory reparation etc. etc. ER-ER- BRATA EARLY MOM?? NATIONAL CARTOON CO. George J. Highman, State Adjutant of the Disabled Veterans of the World War of Massachusetts has petitioned the Boxing Commission of that State to be allowed to stage a 6-round no-decision bout between Jack Decemple and Jack Johnson, the prowess to be turned over for the relief of the disabled veterans. He says that Johnson has already consented to appear and that he believes Dempsey will not refuse. At Gloster, Massachusetts last week, Ned Gourdin won the 100 yard dash with ease in the time of seconds in the C. reach. However, he was beaten in his specialty which won him world-wide fame a few weeks ago—the running broad jump, by Edward Niles of the Community A. of Boston who beat him by one inches, and Niles with a handicap inch. Gourdin jumped 22 feet 8 in of 2 feet Inch, jumped 20 feet 8 in. The defeat which the Washington tennis experts administered to the national championships held recently at Washington, moved the New York representatives in New York Tennis Association to stage a post-season tournament which opened in that city last Saturday 17th and will close on the 24th. Valuable trophies are also offered to winners. Mr. Bouchard, Charlie of the Greenville Club is chairman of the executive committee, Mr. George M. Bell, secretary, and Mr. L. E. Snoonish beffree, the two latter also of Greenville Club. Carter, the young pitcher with the Penns, Eagles gives promise of developing into a innomuch pitcher if he does not "throw his arm away" before he fully develops. Five innings are all that he should pitch at present, and furthermore, he should connect himself with a club that will give him support in order to increase and stimulate his confidence. Recently we saw him pitch two games both of which he lost but would have won "hands down" if he teammates had given him any kind of support. Piedmont Tigers Swamp Eagles The Piedmont Tigers swamped the Penn Eagles in a doubleheader at Westport last Saturday 10 to 0 in the first 2 to 1, in the nightcap. The features of the first game was the pitching of Green for the Tigers who allowed the Eagles only on hit, and the battling of Smith 3rd baseman of the Tigers who got 4 safe swats out of the 4 trips up. The second game which went 7 innings was a pitcher's battle between Houston for the Tigers and Brown for the Eagles each of whom allowed 5 hits. The score: FIRST GAME Piedmont Pa. Eagles AbRHl AbRHl Monroe.lf 5 2 1 Mats.3, 1 0 0 Sayne.ef 5 2 1 Wakes.1b 1 0 0 Sunny.5f 5 1 1 Wrights.1b 3 0 0 Smith.3b 4 2 4 Thomas.2b 3 0 0 Smith.3s 4 2 4 Johnson.1f 3 0 0 Dixon.2b 4 2 4 Gordy.rf 3 0 0 Whitney.2b 4 2 1 King.c 3 0 0 Burke.c 4 0 0 Carter.p 2 0 0 Green.p 4 0 0 Clash.cf 1 0 0 Gross.ss 4 0 0 Burrell.3b 3 0 0 Totals 30 10 12 Totals 23 0 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Piedmont ...1 0 0 1 6 0 2 0 0—10 Pa. Eagles ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0—10 Two base hits—Houston, Summerfield. Three base hits—Gordy. Sacrifice—Clash, Johnson. Home runs—Monroe. Bases on balls—Green. 1. Stolen bases—Whitney. 4. Matthews, Smith. Strike outs—Green. 5. Carter. 14. Umpires. Gromwell. Attendance...100... W A N 25 EXPERIENCE BRICKYA PAY'EVE Apply BURNS & DUNDALK TAKE SPARROW WANTED! THE AFRO-AMERICAN TALL BY Ad Cure Detroit Mayor Con- gratulates Earl Johnson "Mayor Couzens started the 221-2 marathon race from the Masonic Country Club Saturday afternoon. After the start the Mayor followed the runners by automobile and was on hand at the finish. In presenting the Detroit News Trophy to R. Earl Johnson, old Baltimore boy, running the Mayor said. It is a pleasure to me since athlete coming all the way from Bradford, Pa. to the fourth city of the United States and win an event of this kind. It proves more than one thing. It proves that the efforts of the city and its great institutions with the Detroit News as one of the leaders, to encourage amateur athletes is becoming known throughout the country. I therefore pleasure in presenting the Detroit News trophy to you, and hope that you may be able to return to our city next year and the year after with equal success; meet the conditions of the award and become the trophy's permanent owner." ATHENIANS BEGIN PRACTICE Get Permission To Use Sharp Street Gymna- For the first time, the Athenians A. A. has been able to secure a place for the training of its various teams. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, practice will be held at the Sharp St. Memorial Community House. Tuesday night, marked the beginning of this season of work. A large squad reported to the manager after short get together with a light practice was held. All of the old men reported and a few well known out of town players are expected within a few weeks. Having acquired a place to practice a team, one hundred percent better than last years, is the hope of the Association. Those who go to tryout for any of the Athenians teams and managers desiring games with the Athenians rae requested to get in touch with Manager Harris, 450 W. Biddle street, at once. NEW BASKETBALL FIVE IS PLANNED The Sharp St. Mem. Community House Five Starts Work For Season The infant basketball team of the local basketball world was born last week and from the hasty yelling being done now, plenty of noise will be heard for the rest of the season. The new comer in our midst is the representative for Memorial Community House. This team will be composed of the best basket ball talent in the city and by the end of the season has hopes of having developed into a truly great basketball machine. All candidates, for the team are instructed to see the Memorial Community House at once. Games are desired with all strong local and out of town teams. Communicate at once with the Manager of Basketball, Sharp St. Memorial Community House. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wondertful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the In Poro System given, hair in six months. Instruction Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lle awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervine ASK YOUR DRUGGIST J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MINTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. TED! ENCED ARD MEN 25 EVERY DAY— & RUSSELL CO. JUNCTION sium at the crack of so many bates against the horsehide pill in his history as was the case in the two innings that followed. When the smoke had cleared away at the end of the 5th the locals had piled up 16 rms, and after allowing their guests one more in the 6th, rolled up 10 more a total of 26 for the two innings and a grand total of 34. Darkness was now settling over the park so rapidly that the umpires were forced to call the THE MICHAEL JACKSON FILM RUFUS G. BYARS AND HIS NEW STUTZ CAR Washington, D. C., August 18. The new half million dollar theater on U street, between 12th and 13th streets, recently leased from Crandall by Rufus Byars for ten years, will be ready for Thanksgiving. Seating capacity will be 1,800 and a dance hall will be erected over the theater. The new Broadway Theater on Seventh street, between P. and Q streets, also leased by Mr. Byars, will seat seven hundred fifty persons and installed a modern pipe organ. 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. GIRL NINES STAGE ANOTHER GMAE Black Sox Girls Slaughter Sparrows Point Girls in Third Contest; Score 34 to 11. 2 HOMERS FOR TAYLOR Misses Banks and Proctor Also Slam Pellet on The Nose. The Black Sox Bloomer Girls smothered the Excelsior Girls of Sparrows Point last Thursday afternoon at Maryland Park. Westport in another hot contest, the fourth that these teams have engaged in this season, the locals romping away with the laurels 34 to 11. The three former contests the score was so close that each team claimed the victory on a technicality, the result of a disagreement with the umpire's decision. This fact seems to have irritated the Black Sox Girls who apparently had determined that they would leave not the least cause for dispute in this game. It was a decision that they lived up to in a way that set their rosters wild with delight. The visitors started off in their usual style scoring two in the first period and blanking their opponents. In the 2nd the locals gathered strength and shoved 4 across after the visitors had garnered only one. The latter was not to be denied, however, and in the third piled up 5 to 4 locals' 2. In both sides scored 2 which put the total at 10 and 8 in the visitors' favor. And then came the final 5th. The Black Sox Girls tightened up of all a sudden as if by magic, and cut the first three up, off in such snappy fashion that the captors rose up and the spectators began wildly, of what they intended to do. What did they do? Ask the Execison Girls, maybe they can remember, nobody else can. Never has the atmosphere of Westport resounded to the crack of so many against the horsehose pill in the history as was the case in the two innings showed. When the ball had cleared away at the end of the 5th the locals had piled up 16 runs, and after allowing their guests one more in the 6th, rolled up 10 more a total of 26 for the two innings and a grand 34. Darkness was now settling over the park for a new way that the captors were forced to call the rope. The game was replete with features the foremost of which were the batting of M. Taylor, who hit two homes. Banks who hit two triples and a home run. The pitcher of M. Taylor who held the batters to 8 hits and fanned 6 hits and fanned 6. Ex. B. Girls B. S. Girls ABRH ABRH Waters.ef 5 2 1 5 J. Jones.ss 7 3 1 Norfleet.ef 5 0 1 Burke.if 4 0 1 Marshall.1b 5 0 1 M. Jones.n.2 7 3 2 Brooks.3b 5 0 1 Banks.2b 7 4 3 P.Wilson.ir 2 1 0 Cook.ef 7 5 3 Brown.ir 4 2 3 Clarke.ef 7 5 2 Foster.ss 4 2 3 M.Taylor.ef 7 4 2 W. Wilson.2b 4 1 1 Taylor.ef 6 4 3 Wilson.2b 4 1 1 Taylor.ef 2 1 2 S.Brown.ir 1 1 0! Jones.ir 1 1 0! Totals 40 11 Totals 62 34 22 SCORE BY INNINGS Ex. B. Girls 2 1 5 2 0 1 1 1 B. S. Girls 0 4 2 2 16 10 4 176 5.3 HOW GOURDIN BROKE RECORD Wilton Yaugh, Boston Newspaper Man, Describes Champion In Action Unlike most broad jumpers of past, Gourdin gets every ounce of speed into his run. Consistent practice has enabled him to strike the takeoff clear in spite of his terrific speed in approaching it. Then his high jumping prowess has given him that knack of getting a natural spring when he leaves the takeoff plank. Plans His Jump The Stadium runway approaching the broad jump pit it about 50 yards long. When Goudin tries for a record, he stands posted at the top of the runway with both feet together. Here he takes look at the mark which set off the different phases of his action and decides just now he wants to jump. Leaning forward and all his weight carries him off his balance, he advances a little faster than a walk for 10 yards and speeds in the next 15 yards and graces as fast as he can in the final 25 yards as he takes off. He never counts his or has any systematic method of approach, except that he has a chalk mark drawn 25 yards from the takeoff, which he must hit with his right foot as he whirls by. Hitting this mark with is right foot, assures him of just reaching the take off 25 yards further on with the same foot. That is the ag protect. Coming down the lane with all the speed in his body, Gouinlah hits the scoff with his right foot and with a natural spring rises in the air. As he leaves the lane he brings his left foot almost as high as his chin and draws the right foot up after it. Meanwhile the left leg begins to drop, so with a concerted effort he drives it up again and pulls the left foot up, too. This gives him the appearance of running in the air. Every muscular in his body is working in the material clutch to hold him up, and it is only with the assistance of a driving push of his shoulders that he is able to show his legs through. By this time he has maintained his maximum height and at his coming down down, just before landing his shovels, he begins forward as far as possible and the fat of his feet. His entire body is behind his feet and if he were to cause his efforts he would land flat on his back. But Gourdain allows his knees to give when he pitches the soft earth of pit. In this way he makes his knees act as a spring to his body over in a soft-cycle, and this last swing pitches him forward, leaving the marks of his heels at the point from which the jump is measured. That is how he broke all records a week ago in the Stadium and that is how he expects to do even better than 25 feet 2 inches. More than any jumper of the east, he has a combination of sweet natural, spring and agile work. He his, all-sweat medium for distance and for height, and almost future aspirants for the crown talent this modern method perfected by Coach "Eddie" Farrell and "Ned" Gordon, his record may stand for 20 years or even longer. AND HIS NEW STUTZ CAR at 18.—The new half million dollar open 12th and 13th streets, recently busy Byars for ten years, will be ready capacity will be 1,800 and a dance theater. ater on Seventh street, between P. Mr. Byars, will seat seven hundred a modern pipe organ. uskin TEST CIGAR the better you'll like them in Catalog No. 4 P., NEWARK, N. J. factory in the World. 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 DROPS REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26; ATLANTA, GA; Nineteen men reported to Coach Hunt on the 15th for preliminary practice and three or four more are expected in during this week. Five of last years letter men work among the number....A. Moore Ganty. E. Brown. Clark and Boxkin. Hoyle. Johns and Watson on last years varsity are still out. They are expected back before the opening of school on the 18th. The prospects for the team are very good. Only three of last year's team will not be back on the gridron, and there is a letter math for practically every position. Coach "Back" Hunt, of Howard famer who has been in charge of the sound for three years will be back on the job and Hurt, Howard's Al American end of last year, will be on hand to assist. Additionally the sound is counting on having on the Hill during all several of their services to give their services in helping to build up a winning machine. Seniary will open her season the home campus with Howard University. Howard won by the touchdowns last year and 4-4 "Blue and White" is bent on ra- venge. The other games on the schedule for this fall are: N. Oc- tober 14, St. Augustine at Clea- hout; N. October 21, Uptown Taleigh Lynchburg, Va.; October 29, Pulpul at Lawrenceville, Va.; N. November 4, Va. Normal and Indi- strial Institute at Lynchburg; N. November 12, Bluefield Institu- tute Bluefield, W. Va.; November West Va. Collegiate Institute Lynchburg; November 24, Sko- College at Lynchburg. If Your Dentist Hurts Y. Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $6 up. Fillings, 60 up Bowls $6 up. Baskets Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 60 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St. Phone St. Paul 6856 BACK AGAIN COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 OVERALLS $1 JUMPERS $1 Look for the humb BENESCH B. KOHN 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number! BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box bag to any address. BIG free MONEY made the cut. Full Articles, Par- tus, Soap, Telecom, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO PARIS,TEN YES. YES INDEED, WE DO SELL LOTS OF IT. AND THEY DO COME BACK FOR MORE. SURE THEY ALSO RECOMMEND TO THEIR FRIENDS. For Luck, love, friends, success, happiness and everything else you wish for, burn Osman's Indian Temple Incense, we sell it right along. Burn some every day, fire your troubles away, Concentrate, meditate and pray and cause every thing good to come your way. is successfully used and high-recommended by the very best people everywhere. It is only a second reaction we use. We sell it with most wonderful results. Livingston Drug Co. 1736 Penna. Ave. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave. Theodrick Smith, cor. Penna. Ave. and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hillburn, cor. Drud Hill Ave. and Presstman St. Green Pharmacy, N. W. cor. Drud Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Howard E. Young, Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drud Hill Ave. Fen. Drud Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman St. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mail no. 891 TOOSAVNTE LEE OVACHOO BROWN.” | fiseieniseensctcsssia | “De Lawd Sutt?ny Looks Aftah His Qun”* Ware: THERE IS HELP FOR YOt i) - A Starv by Aubrey Bowser. THIS OLD RELIABLE ME aot: a apralt up, enon. Avenue int Louverture, Brown re fed:to-hls.room to, discover tha ‘jad one thousand dollars in hi ier. Where the money cam« m he did not know. Two even later he was uecdsted on the Fibs Merecnhorn’” who ask seaint to netp him find a houst had’ vislted: the previous night ssalpt consented to, help him, ha house looks like it but ain’ faidl the country boy, pointin Ted brick house set'in amons rownstone fronts. “If T was it Td know it, it's right round jayaty a private place where ‘gre’ bl*gians go, trom whut 1 d fem say.” pig guns, huh! said ‘Toussaint tully-detormined to 0 Fessir, that’s why 1 thought iknow, being te wise Noo Keer. 1 thougit seen the few few minutes aio. but f Fant sure and 1 did't want 10 cea chanst on ringin’ the Wxon6 Sy: boy." sald Toussaint, Denign- de fust thing you get to learn is burg isto tek a chanst. Jes ruight up, an say, “ig Ms ‘Brown. whut wuz hyuh lus an’ Iie "spocted inside.” fut Togit kinda sealrt in Noo ji. ‘They mighta shut the door iy tase." Zook hy, boy: come “long wid Fowl back me up, Mistah bwn?” Foussaint wvaved his, cane with suring elegance, and the oddly Feasted ‘pair proceeded own the nue. After winding in and out bong. he side streets the boy Med at a house which he ght was the wight one, It was ordinary’ private house, dark ex- tor a very dim light showing gh the front door curtains, Foussaint. went ‘boldly up aud the belt, the tmerouis sotintes- S| Tooking over his shoulder. g oor curcains were cautiously “un, inch of two uside, there: rato and i click, und a bald, ouldered yan in, white provened tie duor. ‘Toussaint wise nod walled in seinen ine, with his protege at his ister," aid Che country boy. sin here Just might, you Are the gontlemen’ “up-| fdoorterider actod ni If he ver wen the boy. berore. bu woking’ the pair over ted. the| toscana irae waking sure Spor, was locked: Ths fo flights of stairs t0 iSfurnishea room extend Mole length of the houxé.| fen soft carpets und ple pewuticut women clothed In| PG isc than war At several! fe Yubks under srecu-shaded fs Nat cuict, Neavy-taced men ON serious alt of stutexmnan posing wt ureuty. AL thei cle! stood AeLAL shivine stacks of) red. white, and Wlue, which! Wory play uitered their respec jow-wpokten word. the clink of) rand the whit of Fiffled cards, | room was still, wet ft Wits chAre-| with the euorey. of contticting: Avvo for wll nts Yoast| Fever been in sue PRICE eee eet awed al Cem T 10 EAT AND HOW SN TQ COOK REAKFASE— Fresh — Stewed ches, Post ‘Toasties, Cream, imbled Bes. Rolls, butter, Pow: |. Coffee, Cocoa. INCHEON—Deviled Crub, Po- ‘Ching, Sliced ‘Tomatoes, Toust- fs, Ved Tex, Apple Sauce. INNER—Bolled Halibut, ‘To- fo Sauce, Browned Sweet Poti- Corn Southern. Lettuee, neh, Dressing, Anite Pie. MALO SACCE FOR FISH b, stewed tomatoes 1 C, water chopped onions 1 Clove Geinpings 1 Allypice beres our 1 Peppercorn it YU miset herbs Fie pepver —” t spray parsley F tomatoes, water, splees. jars indy here into. an, agile Kane ina vook untii the toniatocs Dit. Fry the chopped onion ‘Wiippings: untib-tight brows, ir ajid seasoning. then the rx, gradually: cook slowly BRD)" sauce thickens, then ASIC wo thick add more water. SEROLE OF RICE AND MEAT aneat Chovped pirstey Healt 1 ge epver’ ——% G. fine crumbs Ponlon Juice 1 C. cooked rice uncooked rive) gon the yreut und tolx wih crumbs and beat cag, udd fh stock to make it” pack AR. Line & mould or dish with suyiatull of rice, fill with the iat eovor- with, the remainder oI erie, cover” tightly. and’ stuxtn eminuves.. Servo with tomato ie, 3 Vous GRAPE JAM Keniove..the’ grapes “frum the waa then and press the mou the skins. Boil the puip hevakinee Bout the putpl un Rigopardtes. front ‘thw deeds. fssihrough a sieve, Ada. the allo. ne. pap und blo with vin fal; wolaht of: sugur’ for 15. min- fez Pub, “into, jars.-ot-” tumblers Er'wtien cool, cover with wax af or aratin. i (GRAW APPLE JSLEX...., Somove- tho- blossom abdidecuyed tle fame to- feat ease sNnlecbuccbut db uot tase on os freien’ Gani ut wativ ent si tan in: wy colandet then tha yyzbas. ..Usethe juwe: only. and fol presa: the bug’ excepu: tor ESR JOU = ; Pokus Cuptat juico-use ons eu pe the files Soy te 45 nilne Se aeldining a often as. naceusacy 5 ee ee lassen. and when pay caver.|--with “wax. paper” or Rees sina 5 ame al Ci ba he more awed then his country triond. {who now lost his timidity an went From table to table, looking on, [Bina py he set dows atone, and ‘pulling a tone Dill from his pocket. et aut to recor his: mother's mon- fey. He won. He put back his ‘winnings and won again. | Toussaint followed the game, fus- ‘sinated, and by degrees the atmos- ‘phere of the plate entere his blood With « surge of eniulation he ask- ‘ed himseit why he should not take ‘his pluce among these grave, migh- jty men, If this young country man [sould Win so easily, why not hie in- [Anivy wir Toussaint L:Ouew ‘ture Brown? |. And then he heard himseit ner- ‘vously usking for twenty dollars “wort of chips. He sit in the gue With his-blood racing. An tess than no time, it sechted 10 hin, he had Won @ hundred dollars. He play Ce an played, with quivkly: teflated ‘confidence. ‘Fhese. men who had heen as gods to hin now seemed his inferiors, and raqiais: ne raised his Lets and stakes, fuunting hs thousund dollar roll. His body faeivered, his brain” steamed, the whole world outside chac cable had Sense to exist. ' “De Lawd is sult'ny lookin’ attah His own dis night.” he murmured. dus he fondled thie shining piles vOR- ee chips before bin: | ‘Then, quite suddenly, the Cekle godess of chance slinped away from his side and wandered off'to Another mun.» Toussaint, | intox!- cated with the Deliet that he could mot loxe, hud staked nis whole pile what seemed to. him, an espeetally oo hand. But it Just happened that the man sitting opposite him hud a still better hand, and in a moment ‘Toussaint was looking bhunkiy at the empty space Where, his chips had been. Gut the Cover was on Mm. te bextin to-cut Into his roll of bil: two and three at a thine and wt exch: turn of the cards he lest more, heavily. ‘The hours went wnnvark- ed, He: thud forgotten all about is; country friend, he saw nothing Dut, che whanee of some. brilivat piece of Wek to turn the Wide. | Even! white fosit he burned with the fever of exuitation. The rubber on! his oll of bills, rex looser end jooser, wid the tine came when it ase no longer needed to hold then Suit in his gambling, waner, ‘Tous cahit did not realize how nels WO miu tongs The windows Deyn {9 rir gray with the dawn, at he paras knew Te Suddenly he started up.ay if wake ‘rom it dreain, Calling for Hts: follurs worth chips he had tun me nang in his pocket und found notb-| mig theres He ma stunned. | SAI ot. Me. Brown?” someone) used | SWhhy--yaesus 1 dida’t ubink.! git know. I Was salle<tlln 180! jst, thousand thousand==" “row bad, too hade's all i Ue cane, vou know.” i Diaity “Couns ot up. his sti. ened legs rebelling, He bkutkhyy ok. ig at and felt is way down! fairs, “Phe cool fresh air struck vin amb oniy rade him feel sleket. Sonvenow. he found his sway home! ind felt on is hed fully dressed. Somo wou kiter w forlorn tittle igure with a gray fuer an blood: Mot esex appenread at thu Afatrin} Bee eee od & unary sesdine! TOMATO KETCAC? 4. brown sugar 3%. gineel 12 iRipe tomatoes abnge onions 4 green peppers 2. sal 1 clnwamon 1, inusterd TNutiwes, srued Tal vinegas Poel tomatoes and onions. Chol tho onions und peppers fine. Holt uit the ingredients wgether for 3 hours or until soft and. broken, Stir frequently, Botle and seal while hot. QUINCE PRESERVES G hs, prepared quinces Tt wnater 3 lbs Susur which quinees are cooked Wine, quarter, pare und. eore the quinees and save the. parlnss and cores for jelly. Cook the quince amd suve the parings ad coves. for Jelly. Cook the quinees fn wearer tintil very tender. "Drain curefully. Make w syrup uC stir Gt water and, when sugur is div solved, add the fruit und cook slowly’ for three Hours or until the qunives ace darks red. Kut iamine- lulely Into sterilized Jas and seal WHE STOCK POT ‘Al trimming and bones, both cooked und. uncooked, and ny feftrover bits Of meat o& gruvy thet ire not needed for othec, dishos Should be pill into the stock “pot coveted with cold water and sin: mered with soup vegetables und suvory herbs for three or | four hours, Almost any left over vee: table ean be added, including mac. promi, rice and the scrapings of the cereul cooker. If the fansly ig simull tho eoreal cooker, mukes un excettent stock. “pot. ‘fo the renmans uf the breakfast: cereal udd any soup material at hand Cover with cold wuter, cook slowly, ff necowiry add a’ couple of boultion cubes. ‘The water in which vesetubles meat of fish are couked iy called stovk. “It Is rieh i mineral mutter as fivor. "Be sure all Cat fs removed Crow soup stock before using. Do net Merve greasy’ soups, ‘The - Houting fat may be removed from oun, bs a lupip of fee Wrapped in uheese ‘loth. PARENT'S PROBLEMS: as cau couitdines, bauer childgeu. and parents best be maine tained, | ‘Amin. order Uuit confidence, be- tween paronis and childyen,‘ntay De maintained: chitdren, should nol only"06' the-love of their purents Wut of: the wish of thelr parents to understand them—io "get ct their desiges, and poiuts of views. 1 1s: porhuns bnposible that. therd shoud abr, bo ubeoluse under: mditig. but: there .ntas. abways be ‘Mies veh, fon its andy uno? x epetin ie Sten etl wn fan ota for: confidence between parciits’and oblige. 48, between, felendas pase Hee ep wnca: felendey< Mt Vernon. 38i¢—Day. Servicn, MM. Vounga, 364E1-Night Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Eaerons taught bs ©. IE Haichet Jom. ang; Seay se: for instructions a aah RE a for: al esa. G38, W. Preston ‘aabae, Baltimore Mae 7 ne 26th’ tb sOctobdr ‘bth. {for deing late on the job. The scolding was scareely heard beeaus lite receiver had been, nunnhed by : far’ greater ‘blow, ‘Poussain wen (0. nis elevator and mechanical | carried “his passengers up and dowr trith hardly word to any of them [His luck, he felt, had left him for ;ever and ever. [For five days and nights ater natels. ho exied and exiled like a ba ny. It appeared that the Lord had Htocgotten His own. and the. work Hwecmed a gray lace Indeed. ‘Then jone day, as he was coming hom Iwork, hg recovered his. curiosity t ‘Know achat was going on in the |Wworld, und bought newspaper. 1 way the Hiriem Diameter, e0l Loved, weekly. Instantly & fee seemed to. fea ‘at him from the front puge. Where had. he seen it before, that Teun shurpenosed Taeo with s Tonk black ‘Sear on the check ‘Then he. re- membered: it es the 'wors mal eho hal stepped. on hie feet suid fostied him in the’crowd that night when he hud stopped to listen ‘te ‘the: Soelalist. “orator. ‘The vivid ewaiine mado "Foussine’s Wear ead ‘COUNTERPEITERS ARLESTED Toussaint’s exe ran swiftly down to the body of the article, whieh read thus: : ‘John Demara, shies Lean Jol, the counterfelter” whom the. jolice have been after for sometime, wis arrested Friday night on Lenox Av- cnue A lurge crowd was listening to a street evangelist when sudden iy two struggling figures emered from the mnass. ‘Phe police poune- ca upon them, reconizing one of them as lean John, yn spite of Dis Gjuguise, “The ‘other, who. clunk fast to him, wae Henry. Taylor. inrber, who sald that Lean Joke, had jostied him in the crowd. and iieust hie hund into. hix pocket, The, police “senarwied ‘them In Tayior's pocket the police found a arg voll of uwenty, dottar hills which turned out ty Be counterfelt Puylor's eves popped when li] oundy us he chimed, that Lat Fohn had put money di Its pocket fisted of taking it out. |The] vollees howeet, locked oth sen up. “The police suspect tn Cis Tle} nas, sone connection with. the cst NE slim Bards, alias Henny trown, who was arrested Wedneslas’ he complaint of several weople htt ne had assed off Hftyedotlat coun rfelt bitte on then “trove, ai Sra, fe known to wise New York srr aa a gamblers runeer,, whose rraetice itis to dress Uke i Cuan eoman iid’. ure unsusiectii rangers to i, gumbling house with L tale of woe,” Toussaint looked wy from the newspaper, a wiser “and "hapnice rahe X Toad Jamwped Of his heat. Juose he had not met the uu voman that night. and had tried 10 pend. some of tht maney! Bey shuckled ll the Way Uo his roont.! auton thy bed, and gave higssetC HD or racecul meditation, the Aist of, whieh soon emerged in his Eevortte rnitosph: pe awd sutt'ay Woks attah! fis Oven.” i ‘rhe Kn | “roossynty Lev Ovahehan Brown's | rowel. all your. ttiends, aout; Ne aosaynte series. shes Es} ae tea 1 HOUSEHOLD NOTES | —Jelly should be kept in it ane dunk place, ass a bright Heh MD Kauuse ft t0 ‘fae. eau He Stove x pinto wit aluminum paint, ie will not need renewing for year. venete molasses int a pitcher | Ike turned to sugar, set aie peer hot water for a few minutes. net Selly may be stirred either with « miver: spoon of with 3 Woo! tinvome which has hee soaked I wvater. , PrOLEE. non lass should be wined top with a wet Woo! TAs, which cn be wrapped In paper, and Uhrown away. we Gut quilt block by a pasteboard yaitern mude double nud creased tthe middie, ‘The goods can be diipped between une pieces of exrd- bourd and held. firmly. beivhen preparing | cucumbers for eating ravy, {eel knd serve suon after cutting. Do wot souk thew in water. ‘Green yous and ehrrots are delicious werved ywith spaghetti to wiiich a litule grated cheese has heen ndied STE mayonniine curdlos. wut a arop of tee cold water in i very cold bow! and bent the mixture slowly into i, Hittie hy Title. BT the pereolator is clogged up, pour course salt into” the coffee holder ant: scrub the _stopped-up perforation. Then old it.under the hot-water. faucet. Po. test cuntaloupes for ripess pres the end firmly with fingers and if it yields casily the melon 3 otal i, te the dog upset your garbu can fasten hook in x post ta th hick yard und hang it out of the ea atte: “CA. ttlo: shaving crewm will make the wringer turn more easly find wilt’ not drip and put” black pais bu Une clon: MR, SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE MAN axon SBOE ASS GER ESR A Cet ne dali aca baal seen tke Cass, OP Sic tutive.may. work: “wit i rater BRIE ZY tela isi PO scot td ogy or coamen out Wears ean tue. oF ib gear, Wink SEAS Le IS al wan ig peo oh goo Bing ge geht Nar ee, ae te tae ‘HORE OFFICE, 2305 Markt St, St. route hio ee Be ee tbe | ised. Msi Chill ona ies Guess: Migaos ee ~ rand’ LaGrippe,' or' money re- funded, ' “CHARLES., A, CHASE, ‘Canfectiouary and Ice Cream Parlur, Cigars.and Cigarettes: 942 Druid, Hill: Ave. -. Baltimore, Md: x ee ee i Ree tices _ one _ iss Pigs Epo on eo SR, LZ bd : ERE IS mG er eae er Yee HELP FOR YOUIN Os j ry % head ate abe Woe feel. Your. EDICINE ; fe eerdege peers ravi digestion bod, 4 ttor uatll you get Ho Fe re ee ad, to sent ae stlon bad, A 4 x until you get ia of i Gail gap and you wil neve ston, | a a PERUNA <a F -RU- ; ‘or Catarrh ; A MA rm Thebes evidence of th and Catarrhal ea) FI f Nis. B Pempleronn.of in any remed Conditic * fe aera {nany romedy ie tho testi ions 2 eee h for twenty years and thovgh pis th tetany tn hoon ws 1 Lees @ Reo : ot eat—La’ 1 woul ipalate. t. ih ve See eetaieaa eee ea ne gal 1 ee Ri he sai eae Wines .\ 2 tot. tama hinge bt, fever, chills at wore. h eared r Se, ames eeran LeewNey i M wean cash daackleraiet ay eee |} é oe aan) < Wess ; ‘ates aca re Hy ea oe arene dial \ Se | Veet 4 -The Pe-ru-na Com ee \ Eee A ; Colasiince pany ey \ ) eee ‘ yp WO I Ohio Fa \/ we © Spee Ul evearwicee Sa j \ fe ‘ Last Bs Ge aN | WV \ ba | i Win. 5: ae fe vA beet ee (ul lees Ge Wc > f Aaa a ae Sy athe ee Yipes) Was ys : . y aN GaREH EIS ane ~ “Ml SSS i TEESE ' <= wy: Pir s agentes = eres. ‘ SSO noes pn ani EE LeSoee MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no mor@.to.have your Scalp Treated ‘The best will produce the finest a 2pearances. USE. MME. MORRIS. VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders ont of town received with additional pestage. On sale in all Drug Stores. ‘These prep- arations have no equal. Stop at 1888 Penna. Ave. Phone- Mad..5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris. Mf¢ 3 “NPEX ¥ The Premier of all Hair Preparations. - § y- Gives the Hair a beautitul, lustrious, satiny: 2. ; fmish that no other Preparations can‘ duplicate. APEXPOMADE. - - _ APEX.GLOSSATINA § For Sale. at all Druggists, and, Dealers in- Hair Goods or our special agent, MISSLULU G. PUGH 12 N, MOUNT STREET. . BAUTIMORE, MD.. Ma ROeC G: MURZAG. "620 WEST TAFAYELTS AVE. | ies LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Perna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war. tax. prepaid | PPE LOSSATINR, a Poage EE OR x Address All Mail Orders ditect to | APEX HAIR. COMPANY 4 [g 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE - > ATEANTIG CIT, M.A; 3 i Le SPECIAL TERMS FOR: AGENTS » fos, {hy | Get a Patent Leather Treatment at Lagi | BISHOP'S li Wiat we, niean by.a Patent Leather Treatment is, that yout hai | if shines, like patent leat, stays: niet fern 2a weeks grows like Wcisor our: Pamous oiNONEY Testu wmcte Gat) coc yor i} 35cts.:if you ‘have aSeoson: Ticket. ‘The. tickets'are FREE TO‘ALL ‘stop ‘in the office and get one, and-tell.your friends to-do likewise, j a THE, J. H BISHOP. CO... Lae: : 125: PENNA AVE, git An:Adv.? Call-Mt,-Ver. 6016 FREDERICK Vredtiek, Ai. Sey, 17—aMes dip Sirowen, eh ngs eos ing her bnathee Ste, Gaavin Cont aerate i meiured eo he Fret it tein Ah eoetos prin! of the teas street Schutte the week tod Gnting,cricndy 4 ftagerstown Md. * Mr. Edward Walker of Hat- eratown ayent the Weekend her Ciadng hi treta ates and, Slr Hore e taiker: 2Shiw ele er Race wes youn Ina any Bae N32 spene few da tchuy her soother, ary St Pw eee eee ae agin Maven at shut, "She felt hws ete Felice Mem Rehgul at: Rowe Wa. 3 ieba foauyh Gury the not at exgugelise ot fanfare chy tironshed an exelente serio iene Sk: ATS TS Ghul, ast meek sake aomion, Wen. ie Drum: reat ghee ie the schoo wietive ele sehite heres * Ab. fn ty eh nce ou is ia aaah as lua re tied ta hee one. nti el Se net anin ake wis Une ot tine elegates trom quinn A. 3 Oe et torus Ss Ge ace Wnvame * "he fang students Yet heer i toe or sinver College, "We Yn Waar" cilmore ‘Bendiey, pases se ourne die, drain Saket and enauee At Aral MeN std AlceNtSy conivinte, Ma. wie the MA Sangine oe Mra Sk Beis Sia Butler of this ity | EASTON | Kuston, Mil, Sept. 17.—Sunday apecial service was held xt Bethel AY Mae, Chureh, sro. Win, FU. Addison’ jreached morning and hight. dev. J.D. Johuson, of Cun- nda preached” i” the afternoon, The services of the day were un- Ger thee munagomeent’ of Mother Downs. who held thie service to wwsist the young man who will re- ine thie week co Wilberforce. University, Phe collection for the day amounted lo over $38.00, Arnon the visitors present were Mie. “Makay of Washington, ec eke oo it a 9. C.. Mere, Delilah Johnson, of Cin- ada.” Str. Samuel Huywood ol Bethel Church, Cambridge sung rnly “at the close of the service. Mrs. Elie Addison und Mrs Car- He DI have returned from Balti mora, where they attended the An- unl “Musionary Convention, * Too mich eredit cannot be given torr Morsnn for the succexsful supper iven ut Bethel Church last Mon- (uy night, * Euston wil be favored with a grand musical given by Miss Hinelyne dollotte ‘Tindley ut the A. MLB, Chureh, ‘Tuesdiuy night, Sct, 27th, 7 Mrs. Bertha Seott and rhfidren accompanied by her moth- cr. Mra, Mary A. ‘Tomes’ left, for hur home in Uhiladely hia, clso Miss Manus Woolford, © tr, Eva Sauith (eft for her More, in Westticld, X. J safter visibing friends and rele Mivew here, © Mawer James Riley Ieit for Philadelyhin after spend jie sinuetinve with Wig sfsinetnvot er Mire Lillie Lailey,. © Ales. Lou ieruvks is on the wick jist * | Mrs vonie Miller, of Houston St. is out vain after several weeks! illness, an CAMBRIDGE | |, Cambridge, Md... Sept. 17 Rov. Cromwell preehed” at Bethel creme Pree Lewin cain an HE ie ar Means tt tant ait “Aes Fa eres Ue hach We one atest weak ae Fayre De cameenton Heh a Henson Cr itiutnove silted re and’ Sir emer, ng ne. a ene i of Wash week antewovéenl days at it home ae yee autor gre A Pete eg akties sundays Seu Lith ea ror nephew. oven Xt Lear, taste Nprauent were ates htt. onene, Hens Meera ss clair, Frederick St EC, Shand hymwood a its, Ka St Ct Soe che und stasy Se Cia Ard eget Ske Cia rm Janie Rideout ts visiting her moth- Jans ideo Sitter at Sear St i, ee, SU Sp’ hg had i and Sire, Tohn A Mathens bi Mrs, Richurd Nixon of Haston, Md. Mrs, Martha Waters, of Fairmont spent a fow duys here last week with her daughter, Mes. Mabel Ben- nett, Ars. Waters! sister, Mrs, Hat. Ue White of Princess nn xeon punied her here. Mes. Jettic Lloyd hag returned to her hon: here, *“Bhe Ladies’ Mysterious Glee Chub “was” entertaiied Les week at the home of Mrs. Mary Me Cyeudy. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Baltimore: are thy ‘guests of Mr. und, Mrs. Chas, Kennard, of Pine St'* Mr. und fey, Martin of Washington spent the past tei days here, the guests ot Mv. aud Als. Joseph Honry, of Cedi Si Ary Flarry Wilson “is visiting ns parents, Mr. and Mes. Robert. Wil son, of Ping St. © Mrs, Elsie Wit: ars'hay returned to her home ator Spending several tynths. in Halt more. Mrs. Hattie Stantey iu Ain, Kinory” Waters are. visiting thele sister sand “brother-in-taw. Mtr unk Mes. Chas,” Kemard, © Mi Alex. Hooper who spent several days in Baltinyre Last weele Inve Feiuryed home. * Alas unm Wac crt of Pniedeiyhia, ie visting hee Riser, Ars. Mabel Bennett. * aii Washington of Phitudalphia was Ure quest of Mr. und Mrs. Clarenee Rennettt jast week” during. the H CATARRH OF THE STOMACH! Br me Be CANT ENJOY LIFE LS] witha sor, sour, bloated stom BE ch. Food does not ‘nourh, Instead it ig. source of misery, causing pins, belching, dizziness and head. | achen, | 3 The peaon- with a bad stomach should be sad with nothing. ec: than permanent, latog relic, i G The right comedy will act upon the * lining th stomach, enichtha bod, sichin ating out the, catarhal, poitons, } acdiscongthesevery bodily funtion. .Tho lage number of prople.who | Y have cceslly owed De. Hartman's fasous mediine, recommended for alt { catarthal conditions, offer the strongest posible endoxment for PE-RU-NA UW SERWCE RITE YEARS LD SEY LOI yt P TaBLETS.OR gue } Soup mvaRWMeR: °F ee aay). ‘Oisaaes 5 LOOK Eas SOE re ae eee When you' can" get a bottle of Maskin Halr-Stain a Clear: & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray. or Faded Hal disappear in a few days & tbe,natura coloe returns, making: you, look young adgin, Price 50c: - Le COCOA. TAR HAIR: : shaves ee ce aRiE TONIC. Price 20c each, will: Postive)s make: Dry, wiry, Shoxt. Hale GROW Lang. Straight. Soft, & BEAUTIFUL Sold'on a money back GUARANTEE ‘eversaphere-og post paid by: MASKEN DRUG .CO,,. 153% BE. Monment St Babtimoxe, Nd, : | AGENES, WANTED. - "he Lise Hare t”Ak Sunburned Nose- ] hey Use plenty of cooling 4 a on aae : eats “Meritholalum a Wine Heals gently, quickly and antisoptically 9 fe ——— a .«Ehe Northwestern Taxi: Co... Rear of-1410.PENNA. AVE, Baltimore, ma NOW. UNDER NEW. MANAGEMENT ce Autos térnished for cuncrals, weddings, parties ’and all odéasions. Ciek service guurantesd, LOWEST RATES—AU night service. Toriving; cure tor ‘long did- lance trips, New phone number, instead of calling * Madisou. 7989. dence tripe New. nher, Ingtend. of calling, i 9) EXELENTO QUININE ae POMADE ~ crs her baie Be ges bo 2a: | srheunie pearance ing’: box of “ERALENTO QUININE EOMADE.” Formlostat dpe nee alent mail eon eclatof tame oF cin : EXELENTO. MEDICINE COMPANY, Auta Geo oan (‘. 1 \J IN : A\ By aio aiatae xo Ney, ated stele ie g BAe ie Self Adjusting. [tai siaie ner tao boat; clasps ot ‘waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your- dealer: can’t get it send actuakbust measure, name, ad- dress & $1.50... We'll send the | Circletprepaid. Sizes 34 to 48, Name Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120E, 16 St, New York., Dep't M. PORO TREATMENT And Instructions. given at MME. LE. JENNISON Beencs ns hee tare MirVornon 82403. fk WA | LE OS SEER On ES Gig I es ye Chew il 1S Os aes BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky ; ~By—” Hy luke Merolin * Pomadoifsir Dressing fr makingcoarse nappy Bair grove loag.sas, fair, sky, 130 you can doit up in any site. Ree moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING | SCALE. HEROLIN is delightfully per= fumed. ond. not sticky or gummy. AGENTS WANTER © rite for caaecae eo aP/// Ye Te EER ARR) * pee a gear - (a ‘THE. PERFECT PREPARATIONS “FOR HAIR and SKIN” onsale at all drug stores and Sst clase beauty shops. If your dealer So mcty Speatsk caoot soppy you—send us his or her name with Your rte. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach ‘NILE QUEEN HairGrower and Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cre ME QUEEN Liquid ColaCreana ‘MLE QUEEN Face Powder * ak, Flak, White, Brana ond Cram Boer | ‘5Occach— posloge Se extra FREE Beaty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave.,, : AuslCAGO, ILE. Poro. Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO. alr Culture and Facet Meaiage, We specialize on hort aud, tas! bora hele. We are also prepared ta teach the. system at oar Parlors 886 ROBERT BERRY” + + Madison 6648-3, -°* op Mme. GRAYSON Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE; ~ Manicuring, ete... Hours 9 A,'3t. to 9 Pi as" Madison 8756. WHITE 8WANW HAIRDRESSING ROOMS “Mane, Goorge. Ht. Caxter® 1906 KDUID HILL: AVENUE * Hair dressing, facial massage, nvuntouring and ‘weaving: "Bry tas" halt pomade and be convinced, My school is open for teaching af the ahove bratiches. Diplomas award ed. For terms phone Mad. 3863 AW! Mme. “George Hi. Garter is @ graduage pupil, Scull Toe d Mose Le ee) Won. a py | dertul a . Dis. ee ee , Pe baer mmr COVerY, aa a 4 EY the azo! a Ba trou! fi Bie ant] i 4 plome, i a beaut : Ee fut haie| ue REGINALL ; COCOA BALM Aaete’s Greatest Bie Growth ye It cleas the hair of dandruff, ‘ops itching, stops the hair from tailing outor breaking off, feeds tne ros and puls now life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Rosina Gun Dan Bi, Speciat Grower te Sctmpadeliioa Ses onere Shin Fad a brighten te conten oe Reginald ist Soap Se” eg og Yu cap fake. REGINALL PER. PECT S| 1 Ein HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERI TO AGENTS, Address rit REGINALL LABORATORY; — _ nttante; Ge. f E>, Be a Hair Dresser; & Scalp and Skin com. Specialist - ac 3 kim $45.00 COMPLETE eer Se FOR $1000 Holy Staip and Skin, Treats ee it sae heen i> <a ==@ > \ hIB ee aM od Eoiysa em Wie Poe eae Sic: Tears Grower Grew thine and It af Soe tien ans We buvegp neny eee as sees tae dca aie Hiss ti uiacas eee co Hepat eect, (e Sten gn.) 9g ieee 1 Bor Famsugo. &. Shunpee PRES }OL - serene amar fas a Postage the te encanto aaa ea entire W. T. McKIGSICK & CO, po, Wuess Mewlesign’a 6." ™ National Amusement News BY-SPECIAL-ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest And Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. GIPSON TAKES TITLE TO DUNAR PHILA Pays E. C. Brown $42,000 For City's Finest John T. Gibson, who is the strongest theatrical man of the race, on September 8th, became the owner of the Dunbar theater located on a lot 78 by 132 ft. on the corner of Broad and Lombard Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. The condensation was $420,000. The assessed value of the property, according to city records is $300,000 aside from the theatrical significance of the transaction, marking it does the retirement of equally interests from the field the sale is important being the largest real estate transaction ever carried by an individual of the the sale is complete; and coming very soon after the erection of the office building on the site, Mr. Gibson, the constructor, will purchase country estate, leaves to mark the new owner as financial genius. His development of the Standard Chartered building, for nine seven years ago, one of the most profitable amusement enterprises in the country, made him a leading follower for that house during to offer expensive bills, not announced. It is known that Gibson intends to make a further worth of altarries in the structure. Slater Books Renaisance Bob Shater is placing the actors for the midnight at the Rennaissance theatre, New York. A typical bill, that of Sept. 10th, included Mallory Sisters Quartette with Prof. Lawrence Freeman directing; George Crawford, the boneless Wonder; Mills and Smith; Frank B. William Jones and Smith; Billie and Clark and Kinky Norma Thomas Crocodile Cocktail. It includes Miss Naomi Hunter Winn D. Thompson and Thomas Both the Tennessee and the Major, late of the Devils Band; Lew Henry a wizard trumpetist and Norma Thomas, one of the partners, with Hustle Housley in the original portrayed at the Philadelphia theater, a top line outfit. Lucy the Roberts conducted the rehearsals and is credited with signaling some of the novelties. FIFTEENTH YEAR Lew Y. and Jos. S. Watts have just passed the tenth anniversary of their act. The boys do a combination of singing and playing instruments with music that has kept them steadily employed with no cause for discontent. They have gone from court to court and have colored houses as well. Theirs is one of the few acts that has ever been held over in the Lofafery N. X. they are also the dependent time in the middle west. R. LEGGETTE SHOWS The C. R. Leggette shows are in Oklahoma and Texas and report business improving. In Oklahoma she will close Sept. 4 for a visit at Klaman, Kan. Once taking up his winter vacation dates, others with the Co. are Graham Chow, for business and Orr, brown and Brown, Curstist and Curtis, and Mel Langford. It is a solid C. A. bunch and Willie Graham wants to know why every colored person hasn't a card in the big union. MISS SANDERS IN BURLESQUE During the week of Sept. 12, Gerli Saunders was at the Columbia, N. X., with the late Hurlig Hartig and Wilson Shore" as an interaction. She is assisted in the set by Wilson Kyers at the piano, she sang four numbers to a good and, taking two encores, three was of the country's most esteemed audiences. This in an unusually good singing show. TYLISH STEPPERS Roy Whites "Stylish Steppers" their third season at the fayette theater, Winston Salem, N.C. from piece: "The Man" from own home, "A Trio To The 'ient' and 'Mammas Affairs'," scenery and props has been divided for each. personality includes Nugie msan, Rhodes, Harrison keburn, Evill Ellott Johnson, da Mitchell, Willie Johnson, Dy Pennell, Dorothy Dae, Floyd and Roy White, who optimistic concerning the book. C. B. Cochran, the big London manager has offered $5,000 a week with all expenses to and for the Sissie and 'Blake-Miller and Co' closets to consider any figure under $5,000; and at that has no desire to remove the show from the 63rd St. theater. New York, where it is now finishing its fourth month, continuous performance of the new year. The show has indeed made a remarkable record. PINCHBACK VISITS Walter Pinchback, manager of the Republic in Washington, D.C., is the vice president of the house in American catering to Negro patronage was in New York during the week of Sept. 5th, studying the practices of the bigger picture house for the coming season. He announced complete success for his errand, when he called at the Elliard office. The office was opened about the first of June Mr. Pinchback is proud of the record so far achieved and of the staff that has worked with Miss Lillian Taylor is the cashier and Mrs. Collins the assistant. W. E. Sanford, the doorman is declared to be a diplomat of the Society. Ms. Lillian Taylor is the manager's confidential assistant. He has a staff of five under him. Mr. Cooper is the special office and assistant doorman. Mr. Collins is the chief operator and Joe Washington, the assistant. Joe Douglas, one of the leading eight piece orchestra. It is significant that both Mr. Pinchback and Mr. Douglas are sons of men whose contribution to the history country will never be forgotten. The noted Artists, Goldin, J. B. Warren, Hodkinson and the Robinson-Coe pictures are used with visual features whenever released. P. G. LOWERY'S BAND U. G. Lowery has accomplished the unusual. He assembled a group of musicians to perform a show band with the Ringing Bros. Barnum & Bailey show, who were not only thorny musicians; but who were not only pendulous as to deportment and who remained faithful to their engagement. There has been no change in the group's appearance. The band, because of the equal facility with which they prayed the standard overtures or Jazz and blues, has been coelection of pleasing press notices. On several occasions during the season they have been visited by music critics. They have also received of several receptions. THE ARROW MUSIC COMPANY EXPANDING The *Arrow-Music* Company of New York is increasing its capitalization to help it expand its business. John Steel, vaudeville's greatest tenor, has recorded their "Love is stubborn" for the Victor and is using concert and vaudeville programs "Night and You" and "There'll be comeame" are two numbers that are becoming popular in the metropolis. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET The Coloured Business Men's Exchange will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening of next week. READ THE AFRO-AMERICAN O 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 $1.35. Rev. Loe S. Osman's helping hand greeter 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 ANNOUNCEMENT 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 dau- dance masters. Charles B. Jones, I. North Street. Respectfully. Pressing Club and Hat Removators Ladies and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed Hats. Cleaned and Reblock Hats. Cotton Caps. Cowl and Delftwear Drake and Walker's "Bombay Girls" are doing nicely in the Williams House in Oklahoma. The proprietor of the East Second St. Music House in Oklahoma City poses for them. His place is a rendezvous for the traveling artists. Roger Mathews, leading man with "Shuffle Along" is back in the cast after an illness that kept him from work for a month. The C. I. & W. Railroad is making a bid for the patronage of colored companies traveling between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, which is submitted by the passenger department. Their dignified manner of soliciting the business of our group is to be commended. Olive Binggoyen Co. played Winston-Salem, N. C., week of Sept. 5th, the local correspondent reports them to be exceptionally good. Pratls Palace Hotel, C. 339 Depot St. Winston-Salem, N. C. is quite highly commended by the profession, therefore it goes on our list. Needham Roberts, the first American to receive the Crooks-deguire in France has been lecturing in the South. Peter Gunger, his manager but born in New York and visited with the image. Edith Wilson, with the "Put and Take" show has recorded "The Nervous Blues" and "Sing-On Blues," a pair of Bradford numbers on the Columbia records. William Malone, late of the Handy Band, is musical at West Woodside South show, now in the New England states. Medina Temple of Shriners will have a performance of Lauyette theater, New York. Oct. 27, the usual program will be suppl- mented with talent volunteered by who are members of the order. Prof. K. H. Ward, chironomer of Shiloh Baptist Church, formerly musical Director of the Rethed Baptist Institutional church of Jacksonville, Fla., is rapidly accustomed to one of the most progressive music masters in Washington, D. C. BISHOP SAMPSON BROOK SCHOOL NOW BE In his letter to the APRO- column, Bishop Brooks calls it on African continent. This is only one of the wonders There is also an opportunity to s black folk: president, members of governmental workers are colored ministers in its congress, in session. Part of the Liberian population will get a chance to see this sturrow the night; work before our own A. M. E. Church Matthew W. Chal Gardiner, of the Episcopal Church. THE APRO-AMERICAN is Gudge, worth $495, for a trip to Africa and ending January 17, 1922. N wonderful trip. In these forty-five days tour the Canary Islands, The Eernin Sierra Leone, and stop over in L that country's one hundredth chiefs called especially for the King. The APRO-AMERICAN has worth $495, at its disposal. All get in touch with the APRO-AMERICAN at its Philadelphia office 701 Sophia, Pa. The Company has chartered Canadian Pacific Steamship Company they are backed up by such wernigin, Rev. H. J. Calls, and Washington, Major R. J. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and mund, Va. Major W. H. York, Dissay at Liberia, is manager of For the Minimum price of meals, afternoon ten, berth and hours, decks, shower baths, swim barber, tailor, druggist and phy- quitting a reputation for being one Madame Robinson, 'Twinkling turs in Washington, a music master, the Joyland Gardens turs in Washington, a music master, the Joyland Gardens BISHOP SAMPSON BROOKS' NEW SCHOOL NOW BEING BUILT IN LIBERIA In his letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN printed in another column, Bishop Brooks calls it one of the largest buildings on the African continent. There is only an opportunity to see a country ratified altogether by black folk: president, members of congress, judges, police and all governmental workers are colored. Liberia has 14 representatives and nine senators in its congress. An inspiring sight is to see them in session. If there is only an opportunity to see a country ratified altogether by black folk: president, members of congress, judges, police and all governmental workers are colored. Liberia has 14 representatives and nine senators in its congress. An inspiring sight is to see them in session. If there is only an opportunity to see a country ratified altogether by black folk: president, members of congress, judges, police and all governmental workers are colored. Liberia has 14 representatives and nine senators in its congress. An inspiring sight is to see them in session. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is GIMING AWAY one first-class passage, worth $495, for a trip to Africa beginning December 18, 1821 and ending January 17, 1922. Now is your chance to win this wonderful trip. In these forty-five days tourists will visit and stop over at the Canary Islands, the Bermudas, Dakar, Senegal, Freetown, Sierra Leone, and stop over in Liberia for the big celebration of that country's one hundredth anniversary and convoitation of chiefs called especially for the occasion by President C. D. E. King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has but one free first-class passage, worth $495, at its disposal. All others who desire to go must get in touch with the AFRIAN-AMERICAN TOURIST Company at its Philadelphia office 701 South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Company has chartered the Steamship TUNISIAN of the Canadian Pacific Steamship company thru its Baltimore Agents. They are backed up by such well known persons as Rev. W. H. Jeremain, Rev. H. J. Cullis, and Miss Nannie Burroughs, all of Washington, Major R. 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. For the Minimum price of $495, passengers will receive meals, afternoon tea, berth and freedom in writing rooms, pursuits, decks, shower baths, swimming pool and games. Laundry, barber, tailor, druggist and physicians will be aboard. HERE IS THE DOPE: The AFRO-AMERICAN w passage on the tour, with a cash recruits the largest number of November 20. The contest is o the country, with the single go turn in over 100 yearly subsc Start to work today to sore reputive on this worthwhile trip Tourist Editor and begin your w Every day is Everything is The AFRO-AMERICAN will give away this First class passage on the tour, with a cash value of $435 to the person who receives the largest number of subscriptions between now and November 26. The contest is open to all persons in all parts of the country, with the single reservation that the winner must turn in over 100 yearly subscriptions. Start to work today to send yourself, your pastor or your repative on this worthwhile trip. Send your name to the Tourist Editor and begin your work immediately. 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. Billy Mitchel, the boy with the insane feet, has been looked into the star, and Fox theaters, N. by Amos Fegley, agent who is arranging a toto of the Fox houses and associated theaters for him. William Kelly and Fred Johnson, were seen in New York, recently. They have a route over the United time. Maude Chayborne of Norfolk, Vau-sang in Faunel Hall, Boston, during the Elks convention in that city recently. Sarah W. Reynolds was the uncompanier. George C. Anderson, formerly with the business end of the Michaels Film Corp., is now running "The Rising Sun," a newspaper, "Juubol, CO." and is at 116 Bridgton Ave., and he writes to say that the profession is invited to call, when playing in Colorado. Little pack, Tapee and organ Chatham exhibit, is in his 47th, week at the Hippodrome theater in Richmond, Va. There is a talented orchestra working with him in the house. Mae Kemp, widow of the late Bob Kemp, has joined hands with Louis Daniels. The act is working over the Dudley time. The Oriole Glee Club, Prof. R. A. Walker, director of Atlantic City, entertained the Anchorage audience when they made a pilgrimage to the seside Aug. 29. Chas. Holloway, late of the O'Brien College Mindstress, is now located at Trenton, Mo., where he was obliged to retire from traveling because of the illness of his wife. The Daily Theater, a picture house was burned down. Burrel Jackson, the owner sustained a loss of $2290. Alice Gorgus, actress, has been a patient at the Mercy hospital, Philadelphia more than a month. She leaves about Sept. 20th, to join the new dramatic company at the Grand Theater, Chicago. Jack Johnson, the painter is being played by the Weber. He engaged at the Howard in Boston, Sept. 5th. Madame Robinson Twinkling stars are at the Joyland Gardens, New York. BOOKS' NEW BEING BUILT IN LIBERIA AMERICAN printed in another one of the largest buildings on the unders Liberia offers to the tourist, since a country ruled altogether by of congress, judges, police and all. Liberia has 14 representatives. An inspiring sight is to escuse them are Mohammedans. Tourists range religion at its best and realize bishops, Sampson Brooks to the dr. f. the M. E. Church and Monulu f. to win them to Christianity. IMING AWAY one first-class passaia beginning December 3rd, 1821. Now is your chance to win this tourists will visit and stop over at ludas, Dakar, Senegal, Freetown, Liberia for the big celebration of anniversary and convection of occasion by President C. D. E. but one free first class passag, all others who desire to go must AMERICAN TOURIST Company south Nineteenth Street, Philadel- in the Steamship TUNISIAN of the company thru its Baltimore Agents, all known persons as Rev. W. H. Miss Nannie Burroughs, all of R. H. Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Mrs. Muggle L. Walker of Rich- formerly of the American Emf of the tour. of $495, passengers will receive freedom in writing rooms, pamming pool and games. Laundry, musicians will be aboard. will give away this First class value of $435 to the person who subscriptions between now and open to all persons in all parts of preservation that the winner must suggest. and yourself, your pastor or your Sundae. Send your name to the work immediately. Bally, Jazz Band, Arthur Bally, comedian with Bertha Connelley, Bertha Hodge, Mildred Kennedy, Clara Giles, Gladys Kennedy, James Lloyd and James Kenned, Rinaar. The act opened at Wilson Theater, Easy New York, Sept. 8th. of the T. O. B. letter to house that they better of the sets house. This Picture. This picture. We decidedly unfair to be careless shortening of the picture. Bottle of This Famous Treatment I do not ask for a single penny. I could do you with patience. I offer a offering a including vocal music and social popularity is SEND NO MONEY! Don't docht. Don't hostale. Don't courage. Do the TQUAY R. P. LEPH. Depp, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Reevin, Mgr. of the T. O. B. A. has sent an open letter to the battery managers insisting that they better care of the value of the套 by putting the different houses. This is a good move. Pictures cost money and it is decidedly unfair to the battery owners with them thereby shortening the period of usefulness of a picture. The musical Mugges, Copenhagen Early, Cisco and Davis, of Copenhagen, offer a nice entertainment including vocal and instrumental music and some comedy. Their popularity is spreading. On Sunday, Sept. 11th, the Fifteenth regiment band, under Lieut. Fred Simpson gave a concert on Central Park, N. Y. City, Miss Ravenel E. Hughes, soprano was the soloist. Air Dressers Supply House Lilly White Petrolatum per lb. 25c. Cream White Petrolatum per lb. 20c. Light Amber Petrolatum per lb. 15c. Parowax per lb. 18c. Pure Coconut Oil at the very lowest price. ish containers. Gold lacquered tin boxes 2 oz. size doz. for $1.00 1 oz. size 6 doz. for $1.00. East Hair Dye $1.00 per box. Cut Hair by the at the RIGHT PRICE. Eureka Straightening H. H. BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. Safe and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Foods and Hair Dressers Supplies Aviana Ave. Baltimore, Md. more School of Music.. 527 Druid Hill Avenue .. Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Girl and Boy the right way. Our sys- perfected by years of study and appli- The Hair Dresser Lilly White P. White Petrolatum Petrolatum per Pure Coconut Nedo not, furnish containers. G 25c per doz. 5 doz. for $1.00 1 Sublime French Hair Dye $1.00 ounce, or pound at the RIGHT Comb $1.99 THE J. H. BISHO Wholesale and Retail Goods and Hair 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. ..Baltimore Sch .. 1627 Druid Voice Culture, Pian Instrument Start your Girl and Boy tem has been perfected by cation. The Hair Dressers Supply House Ado not do furnish containers. Gold laquered tin boxes 2 oz. size 25c per doz. 5 doz. for $1.00 1 oz. size 6 oz. for $1.00. Eau Sublime French Hair Dye $1.00 per box. Cut Hair by the sound at the RIGHT PRICE. Burea Straightening Comb $6.75 Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments. Taught Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phonc. Madison 7148 W. ROBERT EDWAL Funeral Director A graduate of Eckles College tical Embalming and Genuine most reasonable prices that All work guaranteed. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. AGGERT EDWARD WILLIAMS General Director and Embalmer Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Prac- cining and Genuihe Methods. Funeral at the manable prices that will please the people. k guarded. Open for business. e 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Lion Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Heat Room for More Cars BACK BROS., Proprietors THE HAIR GROWER Furful Hair Dressing and Grower. CENTS WANTED. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Funeral Director and Embalmer A graduate of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Practical Embalming and Genitine 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 THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person who will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with, as once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Farrell and Hatch, who their own songs their own left N. Y. to open Sept. 19, at Palace derief, with Benton bor. M. Clemniens and the M. Clemniens, with V. A. time, Harry Shea and Allen of the Bentham offices booked the act. sight between 130th and 140th Sts. upon sing-way which he will erect a theatre and the theater, according to the plans, the total investment will be about Award $500,000. This with the new house to be Chase, opened next month at 143rd St. have a set of nine theaters, in the big New York colored district. GOOD ADVERTISING PAYS Good Impney Made We want in- gents in every city and village to sell THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. 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. I am the sole propilot of this business —and am not in-partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe $690. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE MADISON 1084 JAMES J ADISON 1084 DAX AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete B Embalming, opening of grave sine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re- LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTATES you a Complete Funeral with Caskets, a opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage up. Also shipping Funerals, which is ours. No charge for removing remains from a MINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse 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 PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Em- pouses for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you nee "WRIGHT" Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriage ousines for All Occasions RSON ST. BALT Phone Phone Madison 4464. Carriage for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer e prefer QUALITY, others look at PRI l. My prices make it expensive to go els when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 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 EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creps. Shipping Funerals, $80 and up. Chapel, Mongue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4321-3—Carriages for all occasions FIRE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $7 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beaut- e, embalming the body, advertising gun- gloves and door crepe. Shipping Fanges bel. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobil- phin St. Bet. Division St. & Pen- LADISON 4087 & 4021-3. Carriages for c Including handsome hearses and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Mongue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4082-J-Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE 2 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Formerly with the late John A. Blashop Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Blishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARPAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expans. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAURER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carvages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 1861 New York Closed D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FNNIS Street 2 UNDERTAKER with Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Limou- which is our Specialty. mains from hospital, etc. BIES & FUNERALS . Locks Carriages and Lim- casiions BALTIMORE, MD Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Book at PRICES, I can live to go elsewhere ertaker "Y" UNDERTAKER FUNERALS $75 AND UP EENS FUNERALMER as also beautiful casket, stitching funerals, opening, plugging funerals, $80 and Automobile Funerals. St. & Penna. Ave. arrigations for all occasions NSON O EMBALMER G. A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th ARRESTED WHILE ON HIS WAY TO KILL HIS WIFE Lee Jones Found By New York Detectives Armed With Two Pistols PRACTISED HERE Father-in-law Exhibits Empty Shells Used In Target Shooting Just as he stepped from a Pennsylvania train in New York last Sunday morning, from Baltimore J. Lee Jones 132 W. Hoffman St., this city was grabbed by two New York detectives. They found that he was carrying a 45-caliber automatic pistol and a 38-caliber revolver. He was admitted that he was on his way of MI. Vernon, New York, to kill his wife Mrs. Emma Jones who was working with a family named Cullen in order to support their handsome two small sons, Baden and Eugene. He was killed by the charge being violating the Sullivan Act against carrying concealed weapons. A telephone message to the home of Rev. Joseph L. Butler, the father of Mrs. Jones last Saturday, in which Jones is alleged to have haunted his (Jones's) mother and God is said to have aroused the suspicion of the minister that he was bent on killing Mrs. Jones. A telegram was immediately dispatched to the daughter telling her to notify her New York police to be on the probable coming of Jones. In a letter received by Rev. Butter Tuesday morning, Mrs. Jones gives a thrilling account of the attack made on her by the mob, who used the telegram from her father reached her after Jones had been arrested in New York City. She states the husband called her up when he reached New York to see his son, coming to Mr. Veronica to kill her. The chief of police of that town was also on the wire and heard him make his threat. He appeared later on the outside of the home where she employed the police, and she was preparing a bottle of milk for the employer's baby and was lightly tightened. The police found a letter in the man's pocket, indicating that he intended committing suicide after killing his Jones came into the lighthearted in the spring when he unmercifully beat his wife in Mount Royal Station, following her coming out of a telephone booth from the family about the alleged bad treatment that she had to submit to at the hands of her husband. He was arrested and sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. The man was released from prison before the expiration of his term. His wife, then entered suit for a partial divorce. Jones later, had his wife supported him at Northwestern Police Station on a charge of stealing their pursuits. But when Mrs. Jones testified that the husband would not properly support her and that she had sent him more than $150 while working for a disability disguise. He huge instituted hubs, corps, proceedings to gain possession of the two boys, but the court returned him down. He was alleged that the man circumscribed about his wife and members of her family in an effort to injure them. When told of the arrest of Jones by a representative of the AFRO AMERICANN Rev. Butler said, "I was surprised to be told that Jones intended killing my daughter. The soundluck went everywhere trying to poison the minds of people against my family and now he is, revealed in his true colors. Some of them were killed by him when confronted in the State's Attorney's office. He never properly supported my daughter and was cruel to her. He's endeavored to make himself appear as a saint and us as a friend on the way to receive the punishment he deserves." Rev. Butler exhibited a handful of empty shells, which, he said, Jones had "died at target practice with the automatic about ten days before and been making threats against his wife." Wanted License A drunken colored man, said to live in West Baltimore, was around the offices of Automobile Commissioner Baughman Thursday demandining the license to operate on a car. He had no instruction or car to drive. When refused, he declared that he was going to see Air Baughman about the matter. When he came next, in the hell you say, I am going to have the license. The traffic policeman as the corner of St. Paul and Saratoga Sts was appealed to by the police. The man seen of him he was staggering up the street. HENRY HALE ASKED DAMAGES Sues B. & O. Railroad After Being Struck By Locomotive Henry W. Hale 1700 Division St. who on June 24, last was struck by a locomotive of the B. & O. Railroad Company, while driving his truck on the Fish House Road has entered against the company, $4,000 for his personal injuries. M. Hale, claims that the gates at the crossing were raised and the engine nor did the engineer sound any warning of his approach. He suffered severe injuries about the body, which caused his death sometimes. Clarence Anderson and G Lockett Freed After Exciting Trial. Frequent clashes between Assistant State's Attorney Wells and J. Stewart Davis occurred in Criminal Court last Friday in the case of Clarence Anderson and Gus Locket McMullen (Gid) Owens at the corner of Drudgill avenue and Orchard street. According to Owens, the accused took a bottle of whiskey from him, then robbed him of $180. One police officer testified that the bottle contained whiskey, while another asserted that peach extract was in the bottle. Owens had no witnesses, save Owens and the police. Robert Porter and William Rhodes, driver of a backpack car, appeared for the defense. At one point in the trial, Attorney Davis requested to be sworn so that he could face the police that Anderson had not been employed as Asa Porter as a bartender in the car beer salon conducted by a latter. Following his imprisonment agreement by Mr. Anderson the accused were specially acquitted. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Movies. The "Y" commenced its movie shows Friday evening. 210 persons, mostly boys and girls, attended. The movies are put on for the members and their families. There will be movies every Friday night. The Association formed an orchestra last Thursday evening. 14 persons were present. W, H House was elected president. The group will meet every week for rehearsal. The director has not been selected as yet. The "Y" will open its big Fall and Winter program this week. The gym and pool will be going day and night. Watch for the schedule. The Association plans a big Membership Drive during October. The membership of the Baltimore city will be the other cities of like size. Detailed plans will be perfected within a few days. The Religious Committee met and perfected plans for the winter. Bible Study Classes will commence on Oct. 4th. The committee plans to hold a big Bible Study Rally Sunday, Oct. 2nd, at 4:30 P. M. The Association is planning a big Home "coming for" members and students. The Association will hold a 30th, and Oct. 1st, 1921. A real old time welcome awaits all. Electing Delegates. Local lodges of the Grand United Order of Moses are busy electing delegates to the annual session of the order, which opens at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia, October 18th. Night Schools to Open. The public night schools will open on October 4th. The local schools will be open on October 4th. The area colored High School, Dolphin street and Pennsylvania avenue. M. A. Hawkins, principal; School 108, Carnegie School; School 109, Owens; School 101, Jefferson and Caroline streets. H. Grafton Brown School 112; Carey and School 113; William H. Lee; School 115; Feeney and Gargis School; Joshua Maxwell. THE CLASSIFIED ADS THE CLASSIFIED ADS The little classified advertisements—the "Want-ads"—are a measure index of a city's prosperity and success, and a genuine character in a newspaper. All advertising is informative—is news—but in varying degrees. The classified ad columns, however, carry definite, specific messages to the reader, and therefore are the most carefully read part of the newspaper. Every day they bear hundreds of messages of every conceivable sort to thousands of readers, which travel with almost photographs detail the life of the day. The future historian who seeks to picture and analyze the civilization of the twentieth century will find the newspaper's images of likely interest and activities of the people of this generation. There is scarcely a detail of our everyday life not reflected in actual aspects in the classified ads of the newspaper. Few of us realize how largely these little messengers of sale and general accommodation to our current needs enter into our common everyday life. It may be the case of a piece of property worth $5,000, or an automobile coating $2,000 or a $3,000 a year salary for $1,000 a month, or a vacant lot worth $500, or an ancient fliver at a bargain price of $5, or a job for an errand boy, or a comfortable room at $15 a month for a child, or a baby carriage being "passed on," or a score of other familiar wants or experiences—and a classified ad is the manifest, the easy, the effective, the cheap—and the effective of bringing the matter to the knowledge and enlisting the interest of those who should be told about it. Make a habit of reading the classed ads in the APFO every day. It is interesting as well as profitable. Phone your ads to The AFRO. It will be properly worded, properly indexed and properly inserted and a bill will be mailed. That bill will be sent to Baltimore, Baltimore who, are listed in the telephone directory, and at no additional cost if a check is mailed or the ad paid for at the office. The ad will be classified Ads are received up to 10. A each Thursday. Use The AFRO the Next Time you have need, for a Classified Ad. Are you sure the "Next Time" is Not Today? JOHN W. MARTIN BELONGED TO OLD SCHOOL OF POLITICS LEADERS FRIENDLIER Gerrymandered Old 11th Ward So That Colored Councilman Won. When the late John W. Martin came to this city from Cecil county a half century ago to accept a place under Collector of Customs Webster, the colored Republican was a factor in the councils of the party. The reconstruction period was at its zenith in the South and such men as the late Blanche K. Bruce Douglass, Hiram Revels, Robert Smalls, Wright Cuney, William A. Pledger, James W. Lewis and Jos H. Lee were big political factors, and he was the leader in his duties in the customs service, Causman Gaines, William F. Taylor Isaac Myers, William Sanders, Jacob Seaton and Bishop Alexander Wayman were among the big giants in the customs service, James Biddle, Wm. Hackett Captain Dorkins, John henry Butter and John Henry Smith were among the leaders in South Belfast John H. C. Pinder and J. H. Murphy were the big guns in West Baltimore and "Mahogany Head" Jack Chilfoot" Jones and Joshua Simms held sway in the neighbor and could Hill avenue and Biddle street. The late Rev. W. H. Weaver, for many years, pastor of the Madison Street Freshwater Church, came to town later as a figure in local politics. In those days no ticket was made up without consulting colored men. Conditions did not begin to change until the early ninies. The "lily wiltshire" candidate of Willimand T. Malster in 1893. In those days colored politicians not only strongly contended for the general interests of the race, but they usually shared in the spoils when offices were passed around. Related that the late Senator German, following the increasing of the city wards from twenty to twenty-two, after the annexation of 1885, met Dr. Weaver on the street and said "We have fixed things for you. We have fixed what was meant by "fixing things." German replied: "You can now elect a colored councilman from the 11th Ward." In 1890 the late Henry S. Cummings bid the honor of being the first colored man in Baltimore to be elected to the City Council, from It is interesting to compare the action of the late Senator Gorman a Democrat, who was elected to office without the aid of the action of Mayor Brooming and his bunch in refusing to allow colored constables to be named. Mr. Martin was one of the active spirits in the old 11th and 12th districts of New York, which was for many years at 580 W. Biddle street, was the mecca for the politicians of the day, including the late Capt. I. D. Oliver, Richard Deyt, John C. Mannis and many others. His first political position was during the Malster, adjutant It may be said of Dr. Weaver that his rise in political power came in the day when all white men appealed to him, and later in the day "Late Bishop Wayman" or some other colored man on the delegation that went "to see the President and ask for the appointment. Dr. Weaver was spolished by the President and asked for President Harrison to ask that the late William W. Johnson he appointed Postmaster. John Wanamaker; who was then Postmaster General, had made the appointment of Presidential Presbyterian general Assembly. The Johnson appointment was cinched, and Dr. Weaver became custodian of the Postoffice. Suits Pressed. 15c. Two Jewish tailors, with stores side and side on Drudl Hill avenue in the Bronx, have their bids for colored trade. They employ colored workmen and big signs in their windows inform the public of the colorful and smoked for fifteen cents. Mrs. Young Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Effie Young who died Tuesday of last week, was held at Grace A. M. E. Church, Cait last week. The services were arranged by a number of ministers and a large delegation from the Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference, and the Elder of the Baltimore District was in charge. The principal cemetery was by Dr. D. G. Hull, pastor of Eleanor A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. W. Traverse and Bishop of Mt. Zion. The memorial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Messas. John Matthews, Samuel Torsell, Randolph Robinson, William Ridout and Frank Smith, ushers at Grace Church, served as palace bearer. The deceased was 35 years of age. She was educated at the old Baltimore Normal School and the Teachers' Training School, and taught at the Carey Street School for seven years. She is survived by her father, Rev. P. H. Green; two sisters and five brothers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN College, Columbia, and tests made at the under schools at Teachers College, Columbia, and other schools Miss Dorsey's shows compares with the best. In the Standardized Short Reading Test, by Murray, she made up 43.4 show the average. For comprehension of what she read, she was rated at 33.13 above the average. She was then submitted to the Thurndike-McCall Reading Scale of 35 paragraphs, reading 30 out of 35 paragraphs correctly, incorrectly answering two and adding to the average, reading 70 and reading score 152. The achievement of Miss Dorsey, who entered the Colored High School last Tuesday, was the occasion for many compliments. Her father is a teacher in the Dunbar School. For mother, she is a teacher in the Middletown graduate of the Colored High School and before her marriage taught in the public schools. Countians Incorporate The Afro Improvement Association of Rossville, Ml., capital stock $2.00 par value $5.00, to deal in merchandise and buy and sell real estate, in cooperators, Messes, George W. Brown, Samuel Adams, Charles F. Williams, Sidney Purnell and Robert R. Dennis. Are you afraid to smile? If so, take our perior and get your smile. Crown and Bridge work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. MT. VERNON 1772-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with asking bones, rhizome, siccumella, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-223, it is best to keep the medication in a napping position. It can be taken with a C-223 Liver Pills. They do not poison or grime—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's Liver Pills are also for bifurcation, side headache, and all lilies caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $19.10, size for 50; 222 Liver Pills in the blue tin; 222 Liver Pills in the red tin; at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-223, or try 222 Liver Pills, write for an organic, leaf-free and free samples of the pills. The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours and preparations regularly and have a charming complexion short, breaking off, calling out? USE E. J. WALKER'S L HAIR GROWER A SKIN BLEACH of Madam Grace Walker satisfied perfect an offence, with bleach, and in she made arrangements to place and her daughter affectionate years of and recommend, for beauty use, compound for brightening dark and MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For many years thousands of Madam Tian's customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleaching and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter affectionately says of serious effort has perfected and recommended her use. Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening skin 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 "New York, New York." Miss Camphor Must Stand Trial for Swiping Player Piano Miss Eleonor Camphor, 604 West Lafayette avenue, who was arrested by Detective Hammerssla last Thursday, charged with stoning a player, piano and over 200 rolls from the band and Piano Co., tells the action of the Grand Jury at the Western Police Station last Friday morning, Edward Rosenstein, a member of the firm, restified, and had been charged, but that it was missed until the day the woman was arrested. Miss Campher had been employed as jaintress by the firm for the past four years, and had been hired to answer that she had tried a team to take the piano from the firm to her home.Atterney David Kaufman, white, who represented the women in the court, was the case out of court, but did not succeed. CITY'S BRIGHTEST PUPIL ENTERS HIGH SCHOOL Little Miss Carrie Dorsey Made High Marks in Mechtal Tests In a test made by the teachers in charge of the summer school, Morgan College, 13:30, had Carrie Frances French, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Dorsey, 13:44 Drill Hill avenue, came out with dying colors in the silent reading contest conducted for eighth-grade pupils. Her record yielded a grade equal to those made any similar pupil at the Johns Hopkins Summer School. In like tests made at the model schools at Teachers Plough's Prescription C-2223 (with ALCOHOL) REUEMATISM Chest, Stomach, Larynx, Lungs, Heart, Lungs, Larynx, Arthritis and Acid Indigestion BLOOD DISORDERS Known, Chronic Sore, and Fever from the Blood Prescription C-2223 is the normal prescription for a sore throat that is caused by the blood collagen. Collagen is a protein secreted by the body. COAGULATE The Prescription C-2223 is the normal prescription for a sore throat that is caused by the blood collagen. Collagen is a protein secreted by the body. Distributes every Bundle Price $1.00. THE C-2223 Laboratory MEDICAL LAB. Plungis 223 LIVER PILLS A. B. ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMICAL HARK TRADE PRICE 50¢ Nor To Be Sold For Less THE MMA GRACE JOHNSON MOOD MFCC Co DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you power to better perform ambition. Enfaches the blood and builds up the nervous system on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in joints and groins. For urinary incontinence. For urgent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; hot wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of bladder. It eliminates the risk of system and prevents flotation. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, tory solution, neurasia, neurasia lumham, swelling of knee, wrist torsion, pleury, pains in side or hip hips. For Catheter of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling, nausea, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Throat and Lung Balsam For Long Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough, For Cataractal Brombills, Brombills, Astringent, Loss of Vision, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment of Oral Inflammatory (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Blass' Pile Ointment For Bowl, Bleeding, Iching and Propelling Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, get a box index: $60. $1.00 Heart Tonic Recommended for Fluttering Nervous or Fearful Nervous or Fearful Health, Jurgurt Pulse, Smothering or Fainting Shooting, Pains, Blue heart Nervous or Fearful Price $1.00. Sore Thrap Remedy: Will relieve sprain in one day. ENLARGED TONSILA Ulcerated Photos. Bruphils. Boraseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Miss Bond Says: I can not not express the good that your Order- less Tur Pomade has done for my hair. When I began using it three months ago I could hardly pinch my hair up but now I can fix my hair in any shape. Yours truly, Sarah Bond, 1008 Strlecker street. MARK ESS CAR MONEY REFUNDED. SPECIAL I THE MASTER PR 1511 Rigg S, DRU 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried R all these Medicines, $1 each. By SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO AGENTS THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seminal manhood, nightly emissi- ness, and the loss of self- as not as a general tonic and put life into your worn-out system. Acid Stomach Powder For gassess stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, try eating beehive, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dystonia, and dystonia in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blimishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, infertile blood, skin infections, gory cuttur, white patches on tongue, blotches on face or body. It also regulates the bowels. **Stomach and Liver** **Regulator** For bluishness habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspeptic ulcers; sour gassous 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. It removes the pain and tightness. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS-STHMA SMOKE. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash The tooth and mouth wash cleanses, Beauty and Preserve the Tooth. It will import to the Gums and Preserve and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. $100. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kid which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. $20 and $20 a Package Blass' Magic Corn-Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. All the joys starts and follows skin from limbs and soles' of foot. 25c. 50c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Regulator This cut and $35c purchase 1 regular $9c box Any druggist, hair- care, babysitting, abba- drop us a postal and have it delivered to your door. ENDUCEMENT TO AGENTS REPARATIONS CO. Inc. Ss Ave., Baltimore, Md. GGIST re, Md. remedies for 30 Years mail, $1.15 Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring wormy, dermatitis, eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated or Sick. Colored Stools. Bend Breath. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent malnutrition. Price $60 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kill or Eat 500 PINT BOTTLE Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, and for the treatment of peculiar, to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be useful for well women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets are used for the needless suffering regularly and endured by so many of our women. With these tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in body, limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move the colds next day. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young darkens Gray and Faded Hair Price 59.00 $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three minutes Corrosive Sublime mixture Eat-A-Tab's For Digestive Acid, Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Food Breath, Heartburn, Hairfall, Nail Assimilation of Food, Gass, Winds, Windy, about Heart due to Gas, Beating Sour Stomach, Headache 17926 586 1399 Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. 25c. 30c.