The Afro-American

Top of front page The Afro-American offers one first class passage to Africa and return—a forty-five day winter cruise free. See further particulars in this issue. 30th YEAR No. 5 HARDING URGED TO PARDON U. S. SOLDIERS Delegation At White House Asks Clemency For 24th Infantry Men Who Shot Up Houston PRESIDENT NON-COMMITTAL FRED HOM HA Photograph Colorec Place RESTO Amazes Delegation By Remarks That Ku Klux Is Not Fighting Negroes (Staff Correspondence) Wash. D. C., Sept. 29.—Bearing a petition signed by fifty thousand persons asking executive clemency and pardon for sixty-one members of the United States Infantry, imprisoned at Leavenworth, Kansas, a delegation of twenty-five persons were received at the White House yesterday morning. A delegation headed by the Chinese Minister, came in to see the President as the first delegation was going out. James W. Johnson, of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, acted as spokesman and asked the pardon charge charged with shooting up Houston, Texas in August 1917, on the ground of their long record of bravery and further because only colored people were punished for charges growing out the riot. Also urged the President to take active measures against the Ku The President accepted the petition, but was non-committal as to what steps he would take. In referring to the K. K. K. Mr. Harding amazed the delegation by saying, "I do not believe that the president day, Kim like the Khan of 1800 is hostile to Negroes." Mr. Johnson made no effort to convince this point with him and the delegation was excused by the executive office long enough to pose for a photograph and disbanded. Prominent among the number were Dr. Emmet Scott, secretary of Howard University, President John Hope, Morehouse College, Atlanta; Gail K. B. Ranson, Indianapolis, Archbishop K. Grifle, and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Delaware. Delegation Goes in Early A representative of the AFROAMERICAN, who arrived here on a late train, pushed up to the White guard and already entered one of the outlets at 10.15 to find the deliate, the President's private offices, and Mr. Harding himself was talking. The AFROt man protested that the delegation was not scheduled to be received until 10.20, and after some argument with Secretary McKenna was shown into the President's office. He arrived in time to hear the President assert that "Ku Klux Klan does not fighting colored people" and to note the expression of astonishment that passed over the face of the delegation. No Faith in Harding While Mr. Johnson, then the delegation pro-posed and expressed the opinion that something had been accomplished, a poll of several members of the delegation brought forth the information that Mr. Harding is altogether cold and unimpatient towards the positions presented to the delegation, the declarations that he presided as a hostile president like Wittson to Mr. Harding who only pretends friendship. Governor Ritchie Against Ku Klux New York City, Sept. 29. In a telegram, to The Worth Albert C. Ritchie declares his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan as follows: I have received your telegram asking my attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan. Of course, I am entirely opposed to any organization whose objects are those of the Ku Klux Klan. So far as Maryland is concerned, however, I won't take it seriously. The people of this State have given no evidence whatever of countenancing any such principles and purposes, and they will not do so. JONES are ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND Fall term begins Good positions await those who Shorthand, Typewriter For information regarding JAMES A. JONES Telephone Mt Beginning Sept. 12 the main Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers Entered in the matter under the FRED DOUGLAS HOME MADE A HALL OF FAME Photographs Of Famous Colored Men To Find A Place At Anacostia D. C. RESTORATION GOING ON Dedication Of Great Mary- lander's Residence Set For the Future Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 29—Fredrick Douglass' home in Anacostia, D. C. will be the great hall of fame for colored Americans, according to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which has taken charge of the former home of the great Marylander. According to Mrs. Talbert, the dedication of the home will take place following the bi-annual meeting, of the Federation in Richmond next year, at which time President and other prominent men and women will be present. Contracts have been let for the complete renovation of the place, which will be made to look as it did when Frederick Douglass actually lived there. Pictures of various men and women will be placed in a hall of fame at the home by vote of the National Federation when in session. Mrs. Talbert also appealed relics from the past to flags, hills of sale or anything else contributive toward the history of Negroes in America. AMERICANS TAKE LONDON Many U. S. Delegates Noted At Pun African Congress (By Asso. Negro Press.) London, Enz. Sept. 29—Many American were noted at the fourteen sessions of the Pan African Congress attended by delegates from thirty countries here and in Paris. Among them were Dr. D. H. Jeragin, D. C. M. Miss Lavinia Black, D. C. Mrs. Helen Ourtis, N. Y. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, of Baltimore, Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, Chicago, Mr. M. Nelson, N. Miss Jessie Faencet, N. Y. representing the D. B. T. Faencet, Dr. A. Wibergree, Williams, Chicago, Dr. A. Wibergree, Bluefield, W. Va., Ms. G. R. Hurto, Ga. representing the K. of P. Mrs. M. Felton, Ga. representing the Eastern Star, W. E. B. Du Bois, N. Y., and F. White, N. Y. Delegates were also present from all parts of Africa and the British West Indies. A. N. P. To Cover Washington, D. C. Sept. 29—The Associated Negro Press secured permission from the Secretary of State to have a staff of correspondents at the disarmament conference soon to meet here. Headquarters will be at the Whitelaw Hotel. Ex-governor Buried Shreveport, La., Sept. 29.—C. Antoine, an ex slave and former lieutenant of the state government the reconstitution period was buried here last week. Institute, W. Va., Sept. 29—Over three hundred students enrolled at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute here this week. Change of policy has been inaugurated whereby the Institute will limit itself to collegiate work only, getting rid of its secondary pupils within the next four years. AND JONES BID AND TYPEWRITING... ons October 3rd No are properly qualified to do writing and Bookkeeping uition, classes, etc., address 323 W. Biddle St. L. Vernon 1980 building will be open from 6.10 THEAFRO Arms Conference TO BECOME A COLLEGE THREATS TO WRECK THIS CHURCH THE MUSEUM Photograph of Hurlen Avenue Christian Church, white, Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Street, whose pastor, Rev. B. H. Linville, white, is said to have been threatened in anonymous letters last week if the church were to be sold to colored letters. Letters declared that every window in the church would be broken and the life of the pastor endangered. For this reason no services were held there last Sunday night. Monday night the congregation voted 29 to 26 to sell. The opposition brought members here from Philadelphia and old members who had not attended church in years in order to prevent the sitte. A two-thirds vote is required, so that the church will not change hands. • Colored Seventh Day Adventists under Elder Strachan, who hold a $2,000 option on the property which expires October 6th, say the vot of the congregation ends the matter so far as they are concerned. RUTH WHITEHEAD WHALEY, FIRST GIRL IN FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL New York, Sept. 29 — Miss Kathy Whitehead Whaley, who will enter Fordham University Law School to be admitted to that School. She is twenty years old. She is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Whitehead of Goldsboro N. C., both teachers. She was graded from Livingston College with the begriged of A. B., at eighteen years of age, and has been a teacher of the deaf at Religious N. C. Married Women May Attend School Washington, D. C., Sept. 29— Thru a new ruling of the Board of Education, high and normal schools are opened for the first time to married women. Married women are also eligible to teach in the schools on the same basis as the single women. Pollvanna Case Not Concluded Washington, D. C. Sept. 29—Fearless in the case of the Pollyanna, consisting of well-known society women, which is being sued by Miss Carrie Johnson, victim of the Washington riots, for $1,000 collected by the Pollyanna Club at a charity. affair for her benefit, have not been completed in Municipal Court. The club is receiving a good deal of unfavorable criticism because they are alleged to have employed a white attorney at a fancy fee of $500. Drop Noted In Unemployment (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y. Sept. 29—Continuing its survey of the employment situation throutout the country, the Fairchild News Service carried a dispatch from Kansas City that the idle numbers in that city show a marked drop. At Cleveland an unemployment commission appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald, announced it would urge factory owners to operate part time shifts instead of reducing the number of workers. Baltimore reported estimated unemployment 29,900, and a wire from Columbus, Ohio, declared that "200,000 men in the seven largest cities of Ohio, are idle. According to George F. Miles, chief of the state free employment agencies." These cities are Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 CHICK THIS CHURCH Christian Church, white, Harlem pastor, Rev. B. H. Linville, white, anonymous letters last week if the people. Letters declared that eviction broken and the life of the pastor services were held there last Sunday. voted 29 to 26 to sell. The opener from Philadelphia and old men in years in order to prevent the so that the church will not change under Elder Strachan, who hold which expires October 6th, say the matter so far as they are con- WHALEY, FIRST AM LAW SCHOOL [Pictorial portrait of a woman] EDWARD FRAZIER REACHES DENMARK Baltimore Buy, Student Abroad. To Write Experiences For AFRO Word has been received here from Edward Frazier, a Baltimore boy who arrived in Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. Frazier holds a scholarship from the American Scandanavian Foundation and will study the cooperative movement. Since his travels abroad began, Mr. Frazier visited the Pan African Conference and was invited to Denmark to find the Birth of a Nation showing there. His experiences will be written in a series of articles beginning in next week's AFRO. (By Associated Negro Press) Savannah, Ga., Sept. 29— "When were you up here the last time?" asked the Judge of Shep Love, charged with a shuccer, jacks its been a mighty long time, she's yo'hon'. "Well, how long?" "Judge, I ain't been up hear since days was good in Memphis, the days when it wuzn't considered no sin to take red liquor home an' have yo'self a pahty. Time sho' do change jedge." "Yes and your bank roll is going to change", ruled his honor as he assessed $5 to help pay the city's enormous expenses. day 7th Saturday 8th THEATRE... OF HIS PEOPLE"; RACE DRAMA ce in Prices AMERICAN 12PAGES. 7 Cents. Intest Bulletins G. A. R. LINKS KLAN WITH I. W. W. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28—Declaring that the Lux Klan was in the same class with the I. W. and anarchy, Commander A. T. Ketcham of the old Army Republic urged the Annual Encamp of qld soldiers, notwithstanding their advanced and decimated ranks, to make an aggressive against the "skulking foes" of organized government. Gave Ho (By Association) Detroit, M. John Pruss asking $7,000 Hamtramck First, Pruss defends the horse, wagon saloon, but hitched it and where they quantity of Soon after the horse join died. It was heaps woven for leading the saloon P. For the drink $2,000. He Latest Bulletins G. A. R. LINKS KLAN WITH I. W. W. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28—Declaring that the Ku Klux Klan was in the same class with the I. W. W. and anarchy, Commander A. T. Ketcham of the Grand Army Republic urged the Annual Encampment of old soldiers, notwithstanding their advanced years and decimated ranks, to make an aggressive fight against the "skulking foes" of organized government. TULSA RIOT TRIAL BEGINS Idsa, Okla., Sept. 29—Trials of several or charged with inciting riots last June when the colored section was burned, began again. All white persons arrested so far have life sentences or released. OREGON WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE STATE Portland, Oregon, Sept. 29—Mrs. E. D. Carson in club circles and editor of the Publicate, is the first colored woman to be adduct to the bar in the State. WOMAN FLYER REACHES NEW YORK New York City, Sept. 29—After ten months in an aviation school in France, Miss. Carson, 24 year old Chicago girl returned to full fledged aviatrix. She plans to engi- Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 29—Trials of several colored men charged with inciting riots last June when the entire colored section was burned, began again this week. All white persons arrested so far have been given life sentences or released. OREGON WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE BAR Portland; Oregon, Sept. 29—Mrs. E. D. Cannady, prominent in club circles and editor of the Portland Advocate, is the first colored woman to be admitted to the bar in the State. WOMAN FLYER REACHES NEW YORK New York City, Sept. 29—After ten months instruction in an aviation school in France, Miss Bessie Coleman, 24 year old Chicago girl returned here today a full fledged aviatrix. She plans to engage in exhibition flying. JACK JOHNSON MATCHED New York City, Sept. 29—Representatives a sion, former heavy-weight champion and en will meet in New York Saturday to s for a fight in Montreal, Canada, on Octo New York City, Sept. 29—Representatives of Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion and Frank Moran will meet in New York Saturday to sign papers for a fight in Montreal, Canada, on October 25. PARLOR RUG USED AS NET ash. D. C., Sept. 29—Using a parlor rug and neighbors, successfully caught an 18 year old who was thrown from a third story wi 15 Third street, by her grandmother, Mrs. Firemen came to the place just when, herself was prepared to jump. Wash. D. C., Sept. 29—Using a parlor rug as a net, four neighbors, successfully caught an 18 month old child who was thrown from a third story window of 1915 Third street, by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Swann. Firemen came to the place just when Mrs. Swann, herself was prepared to jump. WALKS SMILING TO HIS DEATH lillefont, Pa., Sept. 29—William Knight, wi white deputy constable in the act of reant to him, was electrocuted this week. ed to the death chair without any show and with a smile on his face. Bellefont, Pa., Sept. 29—William Knight, who killed a white deputy constable in the act of reading a warrant to him, was electrocuted this week. Knight walked to the death chair without any showing of fear and with a smile on his face. BELL BOYS WHIPPED IN TEXAS Justin, Texas, Sept. 29—Charging them with "smart" alleged Ku Klux Klansmen tool White and Theodore Feamster, bell box hotel, cut in the country in automobile ped them severely. MORE PEONAGE FOUND IN GEORGIA wannah, Ga., Sept. 29.—Under charges by once Nixon, a widow and her three boys, twelve years of age, Homer Burke, a her has been held under $5,000 bail. Mr.aid she was kept on the Burke farm will because she owed a debt of fifteen tendered in payment were refused. Austin, Texas, Sept. 29—Charging them with being "smart" alleged Ku Klux Klansmen took Sherman White and Theodore Feamster, bell boys in a local hotel, cut in the country in automobiles and whipped them severely. MORE PEONAGE FOUND IN GEORGIA Savannah, Ga., Sept. 29.—Under charges by Mrs. Florence Nixon, a widow and her three boys all under twelve years of age, Homer Burke, a white farmer has been held under $5,000 bail. Mrs. Nixon said she was kept on the Burke farm against her will because she owed a debt of fifteen dollars. Pigs tendered in payment were refused. $10,000 BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT Acremento, Cal., Sept. 29.—Xenophan J. Anthony colored man who jumped, his $10,000 years ago when the State Supreme Court sentence of twenty-five years for murder caught here. He will be returned to Okla. 1,000 IN GARY READY FOR BATTLE Gary, Indiana, Sept. 29—One thousand people are reported to have prepared for battling a race riot in which a colored man had the policeman. Sacremento, Cal., Sept. 29.—Xenophan Johnson, wealthy colored man who jumped his $10,000 bail four years ago when the State Supreme Court upheld his sentence of twenty-five years for murder, has been caught here. He will be returned to Oklahoma 1.000 IN GARY READY FOR BATTLE Gary, Indiana, Sept. 29—One thousand colored people are reported to have prepared for battle here during a race riot in which a colored man killed a white policeman. KU KLUX JURYMEN BARRED Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29.—Judge Davis, of Our Court, gave notice today that he woulu no member of the Ku Klux Klan to se es in his court if he could prevent it. It is the most Un-American association "United States," he said. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29.—Judge Davis, of the Superior Court, gave notice today that he would permit no member of the Ku Klux Klan to serve on juries in his court if he could prevent it. "It is the most Un-American association in the United States," he said. THIRD DEGREE VICTIMS FREED rmingham, Ala., Sept.29.—Two coloreged with burglary were freed by the last week. _Testimony showed that the put thru the third degree by policem by their necks until they "confessed.. Birmingham, Ala., Sept.29.—Two colored men charged with burglary were freed by the Grand Jury last week. _Testimony showed that they had been put thru the third degree by policemen and hung by their necks until they "confessed.. KU-KLUX BOMBARD CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—Every Representative has received an official the Ku Klux Klan office declaring that nation stands for "pure Americanism" Congressmen announce that this w them from asking for. a Congressional n. NN Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—Every Senator and Representative has received an official letter from the Ku Klux Klan office declaring that the organization stands for "pure Americanism". Individual Congressmen announce that this will not stop them from asking for a Congressional investigation. NN Did you enjoy the "Vengeance of the Gods"? A series of short stories in lighter vein with a hearty laugh in each one. On page 10. FROM $20 PER WEEK TO $1000 EVERY NIGHT This Is What Happened To Mamie Smith In Short Space Of Three Years NOT SPOILED BY WEALTH At Home Chatting With Afro Reporter Or Driving $11,000 (By Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., Sept. 29—John Pruss of Hamtramck is asking $7,000 damages of three Hamtramck residents. First, Pruss charges that the defendants tried to get the horse, wagon, and all into a saloon, but falling in that hitched it and led it to the bar, where he was guilty of "white mule." Soon afterwards, Pruss claims, the horse just cried up and died. It was a valuable pacer, he says worth $1,000. For leading the animal into the saloon Pruss asks $3,000. For the drinking bout, he asks $2,000. He says the defendants after getting the horse all "likkered" up, rode it around the saloon and down the street in a drunken condition. For this he asks an additional $2,000. GARVEY AND JOHNSON TILT Discussion Of Inter-marriage Of Races Question Waxes Warm Between New Yorkers HARSH WORDS USED Frederick Douglas And Booker T. Washington Called "Illegitimates" New York City, Sept. 23. - Informal debate between Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. upon the question "Should Races Inter-marry" waxes warm. Mr. Garvey's statement last week that inter-capitales of any opposite races were "a crime against nature" aroused Mr. Johnson to ask the question, "What about Frederick Douglas and Booker T. Washington both of whom had black mothers and white fathers. Reply to this question in tomorrow's Negro World, Mr. Garvey says: "I have no imputation against great men like Frederick Douglas and Booker T. Washington, but these men were brought into the world under unfortunate circumstances; they were brought into the world through bastardy, the rape of one race upon the other, and the abuse and advance of the mothers of the one race by the men of the other races Mr. Johnson used to perpetuate that of society by which we must bring in a race of illegitimate to be called in the future a race of bastards rather than for us to get among ourselves now and regulate the social order under which we should live? The difference between Mr. Johnson's policy and the Universal Negro. Association's is that he believes that the only society for Negro is that of the white man's. We believe to the contrary. We think that the black man's society is as good a man that of any other race, and we are determined to build up a Negro society even superior to that of the whites." Only White Jurors Drawn Centerville Md., Sept. 29—Judge Hopper of the Circuit Court of Queen Anne, drew twenty-five men, all white, for November term of court. BEGINNING NEXT WEEK of the Afro-American the per copy price will —8 Cents in Baltimore City— —10 Cents elsewhere— You a Woman? attached Coupon to the nearest Drug Stone treatment of Woman's Aid for only 50 cents. OMANS' AID is to be used in cases of Painful, Suppressed or De- Leucorhhoe, Whites, Falling of the Womb and Are You a If so, present the attached Copy and get a $1.00 Treatment of WOMAN is for Women and is to be used in violent Menstruation, Leucorrhoea, Ovarian Troubles. SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS O A tired, languid feeling, low so parent cause, moth and yellow spot If so, present the attached Coupon to the nearest Drug Stores and get a $1.00 Treatment of Woman's Aid for only 50 cents. is for Women and is to be used in cases of Painful, Suppressed or Deficient Menstruation, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Falling of the Womb and Ovarian Troubles. SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS OFFEMALE WEAKNESS A tired, langual feeling, low spirited and despondent, with no apparent cause, moth and yellow spots on the skin, often called "dwarf spots", dark life, malacanthosis with no ambition nor a life, headaches, pain, in the back, across the lower parts of the abdomen, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea, frequent urinations, bladder difficulties, constipation of the bowels and in regions of the ovaries, often (if not receiving proper nutrition) resulting in ovarian tumors, congestion and ulceration of the womb, falling of the uterus, backward and downward. WOMAN'S AID exerts its soothing and antiseptic influence directly upon the congested and inflamed parts, and any woman will experience no difficulty in treating herself by following simple directions with each treatment. Note to Dealers: Give bearer One Dollar ($1.09) Treatment of Woman's Aid for only Fifty Cents providing this coupon is properly filled out. Accept only one Coupon from each customer, and say same until our representative calls, who will give you proper credit for same. MANUFACTURER Gave Horse "White Mule" be reduced as follows: —7 Cents in Maryland— By Wm E. Ready Some three years ago, Mamie Smith, jazz artist, appeared at the old Regent Theatre an entire week for the munificum sum of $20.00, or $3.33and a third cents per night. On last Tuesday, the said Mamie Smith began a three-nays engagement at the newly enlarged theatre of the same name, and under its management and nightly inquiries for $1,000 per night. Mamie Smith is a whining example of the "tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood lead on to fortune." There were jazz singers making records long before Mamie Smith entered the field. There are jazz singers making records today, but there is only one Mamie Smith. But there was something that these lacked in interpretation, call it "the human appeal" to it racial affinity; call it what you will-for our own part, we prefer to call it "soul." Certainly it cannot be called superior void equipment, for there are numbers of them whose voice was the equal and in some cases superior to hers, what ever it was Mamie Smith, and did not fear to be in it, with the result that she is today America's undisputed "Queen of Jazz." But the famous jazz singer has not been spoiled by her meteoric rise to her present commanding position. When the writer sought her out after her first performance on Tuesday evening he was welcomed into her small dressing room up among the unfortunate guests with the unfortunate groomness that might have been expected only in the quiet confines of the reception-room of her own home. Contrary to reports, Miss Smith, who in private life is Mrs. Ossy Wilson, is not a Baltimorean but a native of St. Louis. When this claim was mentioned to the singer, she laughingly replied that she the country had held claim to being her birthplace." During the interview a stalwart bronzeed gentleman wearing kahki overalls came up and was introduced as Mr. Wilson the Madam's husband and business manager, he also was introduced to another of the singer's constant companion "Jazz Baby" a cunning boy who is poised to be admitted to his chief recreation is drying her $11,000 car. Recently in Norfolk, Va., she played in Billy Sunday's Tabernacle one night to $11,000. From Baltimore she goes to New York. After Christmas she and her "Jazz Hounds" will sail for Europe for an extended tour. ENTERS LINCOLN Phillip Jefferson, 1224 McCullough Street, who was graduated from the High School last June, has entered the freshman class at Lincoln University. oN eee Preis ° NE ee ae p seen mee TE ST: fm ae | Oo TOS ra « t ¥ Lean ee is 3 SE) ees aes S Fo ttt, Sy Biches Pe Ra EE as | eRe ee NOT A Se cae TES ASA SSS ae *~ MEN’S BIG NITE AT “Y” POOL =~, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1921 Big Water Carnival— JT gpmed sels 4s Human Subanurings (A ompetitive EXMDILe | Fe ton) 25a Challenge to all Swimmers— a ST an, Walker of Wash, “Y" chudtenges AML Comers In sine of | peer thee following events: Fifty Yd Breast, Hundred Ya Das | ryyremts: Ya Hinglish Overarm. Dene sans Float | 3—Demonstration of Strokes and Stunts | SS. ~ Weleome One anid AN———Laadles, Adapts Faw, Welcome Que: — 5 Ada oa ig TOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! 2 BY TAKING A FEW CLEOPATRA MASSAGES AT . BISHOP'S Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Chitdhoud. + XSimehine that thoroughly: cleanses the pores of the akin. re moves Blackheads. Pimples and all Saperfivous ded skin: there Hr adding youth and beauty to each Individual who takes: these “feeutnentsat the simall cost Of Se each. ‘They are Car superior to Electric Massagus. Leaves the skin like velvet, Nothing on Use mnntket Hikelt. Just ask for a— c = YOUPHPUL TREATMENT . of BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR pO <.1425 Pennsylvania. Avenye . Soy FEW HUSTLING AGENST WANTED—o sell Hhese machines PE to. the trade: BIG PAY. 8 see "120. ST. LUKE CONXENTION. CELEBRATION 2 ALS Lise tril TALS. Caroline Street: corner Muikin, Priddy 3 Gvening Sevremltey. S0Ulr WIT, at Biap‘o'elock. Triterest{ng mu- er aieaicand iifeats. piosrain followed by Super. consists of the o “aelicacies of the season: Admilasion. 25¢ including Supper. BS sve A. E. Masoii/ RielMent “Mrs Vane Shields, Secretary bpp ata wile Gibson ‘Treaster ‘Mrs: Lucy Jackson, Matron RIDA Y, SEPT. 30, 1921 SCOTTIMILLER URNS DOW EANIATN E Dectaring that he believed | tlel Brdination service coo serious to be pinyedt with, W. Seute aller walked Rit of che -«ounelt ealfed Lye ths wepore at Chien Jeaptist, Church. Hadas avorninae. Mr, Miter bs faudiate of the vale Law Schou ava croamte of Attorney: Gere oe Stestectiens tle came to this ity fran Kings Mountain, S.C, rere he was pastor ob a Amer! Fan alisgionaary church, He was sng the, feat nines by Ge dius A, res. pastor of Mt. Fics Bavtist Church at Govans. iow A, fe Baltes denied that Ure! fran wey lack ot seriousness in the Wications. asked AUR. AMilfer | and Seen, aston dectavea that Mr. Hitter owed the aninisters at polos Wishors at the regular morniug| deci included tte. W.' M. Pee ema cerca winiunary, Rey, W. Gfockert, of Moriatown. XN. J rae A. Campbell, Plainiicid, S fe anil Trey, He Crowles, oF AS jiry Paik, Ns Je | 4 Midget To Preach EBiccv.njoln Co Thompson, aged Bh weidse se pounds sad chee 1. uer height, "will eonduet pidvesrovivig services at Morn Bestar Puptist Chure cein- Frid Oke ea rant) his olfictake have, just payline Cots Wcot renin to the churell BIBLE CLASS OPENS Fis Moward "a. Kelly tbe begin open ati Shoes Street fon Churct. on Bridas nig, Getober Teh E..Ministers , : “g Want Privacy hie Naw'To, Kuwwy What Goes Oe AE Weekts, Meetings: Mie have adopted a lig exelud: Tin reporters. from our meetings”. Rey Bit. Perkins informed a vey resentative of the APRO-AMEL- JEAN when he. appeared at Vie Se Ministerial Meeting 3 Shaky iret Memorial M. B, Charen, Wenesddas. Ne will furnish the Irexe_with ang news we ae published”, Re nuded. bn yy pesHNISEENS MEET “Bases and professional wen PF eteaneins ‘by teats and puinieees tleelaved. dexaie = Heater, fine ihe Ac Me Ii, Ministers: Cane frome Monti, morsiing we Gethe unk, ena we Chiral ry must nreyire Hel to Keep frend of then Mtoe, Htester fee sentoy ewe aude nef tiereard. Universite, Cate Jide, Masses siand wir oils Way garetts tie studies there ees be Ah Warren: iter a we He Church at! Frosthurs, isi Visitor. BR atex, Doan Net Injured ay anee ty. Inauities Uy Coles higheot Trew. Dean belie in an siee WienesSundas aight. Mrs W. 1 + Heam declared dart 1 was not so. 77 Rew. Virgit Mome eax,’ Say Virgil, pastor o€ St, pfaoisit i. ‘Chureh. has returned Taller’ aitending the Pan-Africun Congress abvoae. ti et SIRECTORS ELECTED, Ab dhe agnual meeting of the Gye Bove Swork ssautation, wile eT Ue fuk elected . president, Toni of Divectonse Was” Hlosen s Follows! Willian TH. Garrett, Wille Bie. Pace. Altved Nixon. Nay RGnd evans, Willian Gorn, Pent Aico Wittkain Widens. Fon XSi, Clarence Bush, Fgoyd-wamer.. Weenjamin tangs Byram dolin I. Kiyer. New York Clg. Sep. 26--Mr. aoeeH. C, King, GW. Sof ve Grand Called Order, of Nuzt- Se igule an Mtroductory address The order at Stowe Hapliet Teas tath, Ste New York City egeine thee Will be ak nest Pe tO abtisted there. shortly. CONFERENCE CLOSES M. B, Church. Appolutments’Muue ‘rhe Toth General Conference of the Colored. Methodist. Protestant Chure came to un cod at Gillis Memorial Church Monday’ with the unmoungement of a number of enintments ty Bishoy Ros 8; Ter. R. Parsons will have charge of the second district. which comprises New Jersey uni New Yorks und Bishop W. 0. Sounders "will preside over” the third. Rev, Hilton A. Parker, a graduate of Howard University, fas appointed yustor of Gills Churel, co succeed Rev. Semuel R. MeCorite, deceased. Rev. Albert Joinson was named as associate pastor at Su gohn's Church, Tessier Ant Orchard sts, Bishop | Mohr Will direct affairs at the church for the next few months. "Mise tsubella Mone way tected nant of the Woman's. Missionary Socieis, Mis. Hattie Wouds. gencrst treasurer and xo president of the Christian Endeaver Soctetys Mrs {iliac Grown, president of the Daughters of Conferenve and Rev. Huiton A, Parker, seeretay of Une General Conference. Israelites Elect The GU. O. of & ane rscas held’ theie annua session] Jerald slope ral. Lexington St Seynember 20. 12L: eet iowing - wermuns were! erecta oftvers for wie year: Penk ete ee dais doh Gite Bro scqusaco, ML? GV Ae A eit Te Win. Boulos: Ze Loot Tate “teteharadson: G- CMe Mla ood OCS Peete Gok Se stay, Te pa eee te gee Marta. Au! ama canta Pyectand: Ce E.G Se line Ge Oe Ge bake Fee eer Rian Sannuel Jones BoM ahaal, Buniel Moore Ate ge eston wih meet in| oY. M. GAL NOTES ° | Checker Match ‘pie tueal Checker Chil of the! EN eit tery Be Mt fie ar meet the Checker Chib of the wt ington es" saturday evening Season RS ulldlag. | The ate akon tear fe eed ty erhinstah te ‘balumere, Gleb Beta uae thes WH hold the Record. | eae | Swimming Carnival srhe opening of the Fall presi win eagded Incerest fir that the first carnival wil be featured by’ Aes gers ue. Waxiingion “X B Atatte yr seit et all comer SM oe rhe meet we i ascahady, “Oct. dou ae 8:20 eld, Satan eye member and friend 'is welevnte. | pikicsicdy Cieb | ‘The Jsible-Study: C1) en ok | a tite Pa" Suesdas ae west week ela meg eM ‘There sll be) (ree a calat chases taunt by Drs. ery avies We We Waller, ahd Bde pdokers Velie anectat feature fie “ine "acca ight Chath we ear be tie Bean Supper Just Felune ebass hour, Classes opelt 2) alt nen Lobby Meeting ‘rhe Open Forum, conducted 00 tne tabby every, Sindy” afteruven IS Broan to, bo. very valuable. {fhe Gubject se twas wueular aod aumgentives The subject Cor, Su Tue Ate the Negroos of Haultinuere| (ida tein Busters Opportuuatles tothe Best) Advantage?” The. “Y” Membership ~ ‘the luead Commitice of Monage went after hearing | Seeretary iioskter’s report on menbershiys He Gthiee uranelies wifere there ace ew buitdings eeided that tke 19e~ Mi oraneh membership was too mall, ‘They proposed to Jaunch iNaunpaign, and Dr, C. 1, Stewart aide. eate iiott will diveet ANG delve, Details. and las wil iit glue "to che. public, real stn. iecigenerat slogan fs Ural alte Hmnure must lead : Don’t Miss The Train For Heaven less Alteed Young. will, deliver gue faiwous natroad. sermon at (hg see tise Church. Saratoxt St. weit ‘Cateye iter, Joseph Beason, (aster Se Shintag Get dst” Sect iinusia Everybody Invited. Lee er orc h de casa c erecta nese een Se f iS ge Cut-Rate Druggists | Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street/ Watch This Space each week ee ere oe Cold weather is coming, ‘The time for coughs, colds, croup.and pneumonia ig on the way. So:take a bottle or two of Penslar Dynamic ‘Yfonic and’ build your system up to the perfection point and avoid those | things. You Know that a perfectly built-up system has ten chances to“ | one against a disease of any kind and that a poorly nourished, run down * system stands no-show at all but soaks up disease germs like a sponge soaks up water. ' S Dynamic Tonic contains the same chemicals that are in your blovd, Lone. and nerves and builds them all'aeéordingly. ‘ P ‘T5e and $1.50 sizes. : ‘bennn-se! es 35. Se. Be | 6Oe 5c ie Miusterole , Musterole | Vicks.-Salve |. Caldwell’ -, “Noxzema 26c 5c 25c ‘Syrup- Pepsin, 29¢ e | 47 ' ‘i = ‘ Don't suffer gith a cold if you get one. Hurry and get yourself a Com: iS dination COUGH and COLD Treatment Package and get well. You get a 25c bo of Cold Tablets and a 65¢ bottle of Cough Syrup for 75¢ e wartax included, Work on that cold and drive him off. 5 = 50c 50c ; § | Bishop's 3 in _ Mad. King's 25e ae «OO Hair Grower Nu-Hair Tar Exeténto “4* Hair Vim kK 39 Salve ide 106 190° i | 30c- AG aE [HERBS-OF LIFE—A brand new sappy and-A Big Quantity so that you ©. . can still: gef-a, $2: bottle for half the price; $1. -Out of town’customers. . B /: 7 send'L0¢ etra for mail., 7 af OFFICIAL DEATH List Jenking Singleton, 12: 318 B. zara. Helen Henson, 1; 260! Oaks St. Elmer Shorter, G2 406 Laurens Joseph Chaney. 24: 7. 32. H, Wa. Hicks, 1; 317 Be 21st Su Jno. W. Millere, 44; 91) Pierce St Heebeeea Mauvtin, TS; 1208 Argyle Chas. Crteke 44: 1500 Lorman Tiuehel Gross, 68: 508 Welcome Harricts Sidney, 54; 1142 Woody cur Sam MeCorkle, 52: 141+ MeCulloh Sarah, Easton, #0; 105) Argyle Ave. J, feane Bowens, 77; 1515 N. Mount Mary E. Shircon, 63: 1215 Shields George Bell. 1: 405. Walnut Alley. Dora J. Perry, 2: 22% Poppleton Win, Fe Whites 46; 89. Wilxon St Emin Galues, 43; 261 Hamburg dus, F, Smith, GU; 1020 Durham Hattfe Lacy, 435 Giloro St. Martha dolinson, 60; 605 Archer Antonin Santo, #8: no. #1, H M. J. Owens, Ga; 086 Leadenhall Mary Boston, 58 Mercy Hop. inanuel Hawkins, 77: 940 Biddle Gordon Harris. 2_NoC. So Cranwleg 42 705 Cunmertand 01 Mary Perce, 66; TG. Hosp, Chas Brown, Hz Fore Metenry Mary Lysscount, 342 1814 Mullin, Clarence bi, Smith. 32; 1070 Jtabors Susan Spriges, 51: 1850 Stockton Charles Daught, 21; 225 Myrtle A, (.M. Bavling, $2: 2008 Chittwoud Suck Byrd, 20; 1604 =, Monument Taabella Havris. 122 St Jos. Hosp. Laurette Ware, 21, N.C, Hosp. Buena Meyers. 26! 1622" Madison Arthur Hughes. 38; StJos, Hosp. Richard Howell, 48; 237 Maryland, NOTICE! Endeavor Sinday, October 2ud. TRE at Une thank her una friends for their YEARBY—In saving reincm | branee of John Henry Searhy who: Fell usieep in Jestis Sepl. 30th. 1920, eur ohn the month of September une more fs here ‘ro me the suddest of the Sear. Tesora tyme Uae you have Ss passed wit: Yet T knoe it his been lwelve tong months: J ivied x0 hard to sive seu Gut my prayers and tears were sl in vin Yoni life was short and sweet but yet cumplete ‘Fis ok ue Wit ut the Lot's mus Sully ‘inissed by his devoted friend, NETTIE JONES Have you a “ehair.. hedstea mattress ar any old ting: sou sunt towel? Advertise in these column. PLEASE BE, CONVINCED OF UTES BAGS oe AND THEY ARE FOR YOU + sfGdleo tive tong in the: Tamed tnd atlswur west yoann toyed abide die by tle weight of secs. Many” other remedies sone of ie Tonemaee Known ws medica botany, for exanante Walls ee Gee spuesOputtent aad Wash, whlch will bral alone aos ure se real bad Gi sows WOIEM remedy For which fig Tovtls the NXVL gave | iat’ gan tem oe a, ther, ene Heat ay abebL AUD Ths. of rouws an herbs in storks ab all tines WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 10 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle Street Saltire, Md daca bX, Sy ton 10:35 ahs: IN MEMORIAM HOPEWELE—In vad but loving remembrance of John A. Hopwell who departed thiy Tite “Kept 2, 0 © thicker, deeper, darker grewing ‘rhe solenin vista ty Ure tomb Must know henceforth another siiudow And ‘ive another express room Thine be the quiet hubitation Thine the green pastures blossom sown And sniiles of saintly reeoxnition As sweet and tender as thy Own. Thou com's not frum the hush and shadow 4 To niet us, but to the we caine: And ‘where ‘thou art must still be BY HIS PAMILY. WILSON—tn sud but loving ree membrance of our dear mother Sarah Wisoris who died 1 yeat Be. Sept, 30UN 920, a : More and more euch day we mbs ner ; Friends may think the wound 1 heated. ut they Title Know the sorrow ‘hac les dee in our hearts EUW ‘eet. by her childven, ROSETTA A. JACKSON. BERTUA GALLEY, and CHAS, BRISCOL. CHAPPELL in wd” wut loving remembrance of our deat xb, eonard Go Chappell cepted (hb tite one year ago Seprembér 30. 10." ne more fat is here, ‘tru the saddest tne of thie seat Tprings us tremory. sad and deat De the iwved one we.tave. hid: W reat, ae Honie ix sad, Oh God, how dren Honesume. tnnesme, evers smut Uiening, of the vole oF Leonard, Sitent for we hear i nol. ‘gh how Tard we tried to seve Frasers and tears were il in vit Happs angels enive sind took hit [Sidan' une world of toil and pal. Me ts gout, but was sv young aad Tair ste alumabers sweety ni KUOWS 1 Hig heart was rue, tls tte yours. yet hot ua will Init God's be dow | fy his devoted mother ane rather, 1OAS CHAPPELL a GEORGI. Clare, “aruedy fndegeandnm, JOHN BELL ANI FRaNcls GEL. | Why wot “Font hi sare, em or that mpastunent oF house? | Advertise Hin the: Sfro-Amer Pe gett pacer taboo Oy ————_—— x <WIEEAMS—in loving renten- prance of my dear mother Nancy Willlamns, died Sept! 30, 1915. % Tatood beside her bedside 1 saw her life depart: Aint ween Taaw thut she wus dew Tr'nearly broke ny’ leatt. Home is sad O° Gad how dreary Hlonegome, Tonesone every” spul intent for tie voiee o€ wwother sifent cor we lear Her'nol. iby Her daughter, MRS.” LOI ENCE MeKIM. “granddaughter, UBUEAM SUCKNER wid grail- son WiL-LiAaT SCOTT. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie Bennett wishes to unk fey, Charles Wilkany and the members of Payne Memorial 4. tae church of Bulumore and alse i Hughes und the members of s{ iatkes Stemerial M. 2, Churel oF gt Muns county, A. and Guang) fvtenust fag che. esyresstons Ue agrapauny atany mythers death. the ue abs. Caroline Butler whe died Sepie 4 1921. CARD OF THANKS 1 wis Lo Uhantk the nang, fetes aor ing deceased Wife, Ars. Caroline houglass the members of Meteo feligen Si. B chgreh und the Naz. Menton for mexeuges of sympathy {und ioral tokens. She had been itauber of Mewonoliuan Churel Tor nearly itty seus. BENJAMIN DOLULASS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank) our many triemis for their kindness during the illness of ny Husband and futber Weter 15. Cooper and for the nung esprsesions uc ayrunathy nd floval designs au his dott Mis. Mary A. Cooper’ atid Miss Mamie Gooner. Mamiy Gooner ICE CREAM 28 hlogks. Harlequin, gadton, $1.50 Plain Cream. por gation S180 You cut pay gure elsewhere aud then nol get as’ goud erean. When yout wank ereant for ay vecasivn, ‘or espectally eretin Hal itl sell a Church, Lodge or Dance waits, you will muke no wilstake in ordering TUCKS? SPECIAL WATER ICE HARLEQUIN BLOCKS | TBlg orders « Speeialty HICKS gag2 MeCULLOIL STREET Kinuly order wt least one day - adsl: FOR WOMEN ONLY? # 4 s ay 7 {vill une Righteous Judge consider the Hiniwy plea Untt you'do pot gor fyehorch because chureh 1 woman's spliere? * ae reeemends that the best energies of. red-blooded men. Tt ee petit to fight himwele gud Keep true to hiv highest Ideals. Chureh-soing helps. a Heat gomne church and lev it bely you gud “you ely It cece you Uuls day whou) ye will serys....wwe WAHT worse the Lord ee MRNER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES ©. Classified Advertisements THE PEOPLES CHURCH ~ ‘ond aint desferson Shree Beet "ire, Sashor MONTHLY CoMIUMON DAY 3a, A, A, hse mesg 286958, “Pear i Hoty cow Wo". at Suuay. Selo $20 JM. Blesatic utes GAG Claes mucin tay Mat Weg Peoples (exze $40 fr Mr reneting aud Hoy Coan WEEK-NUGIT SERVICES Monday, Fatt falls, eqns te A Aiton. yaa wregevuennat Bk “Cte aes, Clans Metts Murai reaching eee ager meting pale Pees chi "ror evi OM eord tecry, Chute Clerk _— MOENT ZION MB. CHURCH Gitnwor satrect gual tiger, Avene UA, Sia Wtaane, Faetor ‘RO NO ee as ee a SERVICES . Theat Anmiversurs Sunway i aur We patie Great services all day sane the fatunsings wee gO Me eayer"eal estima TTA a, Amatvensary petnion, Lest: eg eat Sunday. Sein BC, Wi Maui evvices 54 NL Wert Luttinare tutort sete eit Auiany eri AN Yaa ante home sirctely Far. Ue ga vp Tally, wiels we tHUst Hasvte Fisslay. ‘ ‘FeiGvine tw AU : _itetovtne ty A CENUENNIGS, M.'E, CHURCH Caruting aiyt Bunk Strects eo SBE a EM Se ae Hew, Waller A. English, pastec Parone 31 eae ie irks een cn Bias” pe sults) Sotimks Naive hy, the etek sali SS ae Hay SEL Tai tC un abject thie rai yee ‘Mau Hol eee Me Adatreas to Ute Sunday’ stele! aeseieey ind seqqrs tie Hew Sen gears ang eT Soars ur reat TEM, Quening aft the “Rhtdiek eatin usta: "Tacte, © aw Fee mag ean, rex Ft aera mivtann bye the StH diay, Sei Mie Wives arr, Supt AE Mame ees Anca, SU Be dee hea erway Bate Rubwer amas ae eerste ar Ii i yt a Fe Re bigs eta avi Mie er teatro mts patina sori. the week a | SPECIAL NUTICE: sre Kyacgeth Lacazne of SC Nal 3 pe ENT ache wand rao HEM S Scatay etme yh ihe at Fat Ni Mg ater Chute WE neler tie Aa Aiko” SH wate te epee Weer ares tie Fe et bles hauls abo at, Bre gnc Vir, Cane << | SPEAIAL, SUTICE how, te Halford of tarrlsines at Sal pat fe eee fae epi tY Mlo on MES Catnceont eins: sre ani tat SMe We che tte a ete a Hig atest lo 3 eran tS sD AU HUE FOR RENT—Apirtments by fants, Willkiis who Has the kersent fupatctment house bn the chy tor ihe colored. poopie. Four aud tive rooms, $4.09 lo $4.50" per week. Located’ at, 312 X. Wilmore St. oF Apply to 226 Druid Hi avenue, Rug 260 _ WHY PAY RENT? | | When ‘$199 down aud siuulll weekly jusmients Will buy yow a hue, ‘See PETTY Is. GLOSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue. i] FOR WENT—1959 N. Gitmor St, 3 Mury: ieely Furnished asi home oe S apartments.” Reasonable. FOR RENT—lawge front rom for rent.” Furnished or unturnish- ed, 1420 Argyle Avenue, to refined 1 person. Bi VOR RENT—Cnturnished rou, uso of the Kitchen, APPLY 1103 | Mosher St. after 5.30 P.M. | GOR RENT—Secuind oor tak for wont" Moller conventences APULY 414 N. Gilwor Street. { “FOR RENT—two roon apart tyent for man and wile, No chile deen, “Applyatter § 2. M. ut 1339 Merite avenite FOR RENT—Curnished room| with, “mall fanuily. Gentine! Apply 1017 Mount Street. | FOR REYT—Second story da. For sivict people withous children, ‘Apply 1732 Mecultuh Street. : FOR. RENJ—Vuruished rao, ail eonventences, "Apply S413" Ale: Cutioh Street." FOR RENT 1350 _N.-Ghimor Street. ‘Threo' wors.. nively fury ished ‘ay a home, uF # apartament Resonate. 4 WANTED—To pent or buy 4 baby carriage Apply” at 31h Rolert Street | “GOR RENT —Second and third floor Mats for rentralsas une reont teat floor, sultabies tors an oce. APPLY :25 N.-Premont 6t- POR RENTS for ren Ape piy JB Stricker Se ple SEH Bieter Be, FOR RENT—Flat (or vent ayo tyraithed goin. APPLY 2338 Braid Bin avenue, A? "POR RENT — yo. furnished Top ASE Take Apeiy beeeoan we TO Mende Detad, HL Ave: \ MADISON STREET. PRESBYTERIAN Uiteie a : | Reve WW. Walker, Pastor 1h de 36. Tophe— “Hel Toward tod", pay, Sunday Sehunl, MF, Germard Webb, Supt, Vyotur ..teaeler Lin: Chass. - SY, M, ‘Tophe—"Salvution For Super-Sinuers” Gotlage Prager services eight Gel, 12Uh ES rr ‘SAINT JOHN A. MX ORUNCH Lexington Street, near Ping ‘Roy. M. H. Davis, Past ne eed Gha George Biceet DANE Restor 11 ALM. Sermon by be, bavi “Christe The bvine esumple* 20,1. Mf. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt, Is Mabe, Davis will speak ty Pastor's Aid gle Sermon bes Aue Broa, sbfet «Hy Suhr mest” * _ Holy Comunity AL ate init : PASIERN M.B. CRUROH WAYMAN MEM. Aca. w, euUHH é : : [ Garrull Street sear Camry Molshlerry Street, amd Watterson | Hex J It Nebo Pastor reat PS ag 11,30 A, Ate Prvuching Pastor 4508'S Berge Sureet * 280 P.M Sunday: Sehoot key MEMBER DAY Dirg. JF. Willanus Supt i 4 bse lee 3 FM. the Great Baby Gol con alt, My Bac oy oe anor Feat! hws case altaya, by, Communi hive are titel. 22y'p. ‘Sunday’ Sevool 2B Se come atid hear the 6 sear ol See area ee a ama Zar neoehatneer OM Seis bg, af, eowrts League Sos sand SR enige! Se ate Chass Non WS #0. AT Preaching subside, Fe era, rte Weanesday SP. 3, Classis Nu, SPM HELEN eek al aio ie and We Sirs ‘A, Mammon, Supt, want Butler, leaders Wolnacs’ bay vetuber 2h, Sree Fidos” prayer esting. [WATERS A, M2 opuRcti ai ahs. UTR raw. Bator. ennui aust cr cncnctt | Bikataae: AER etuht Qe Kew 1h A. Marker, Basin: {LAs Geaermon BY ths Beaton raitenge Tis" ett Si. aha zy fg fenadinge Tite Meat St, 8a AR suds, School baedd dint? ramus te AG Be ab Aten Sane i era Ae ete geeunon, puciinas, OF Aeacues itis HOeCeL ey Man POM, Sunday Schoo! rain. iy ebaroe oc Alan” Stagil 370 Si Vastor ot stranger VE scalars Uy Tey ASBURY M. b, CHURCH ‘Trozerg Avenue wud Bayt Sereet Te i hitn DB. pastor iaesonage 1920" is. ager Ste SUNDAY UCT, ND. 11 A.M, sett san ty the vnc adhic tah So eel vneey fe Mf. Sernnow be Stranger ‘hil are ‘Weleume ty uur services GRACE PRESBY. CHURCH evn, amet Doty Stage ee eae Conner Di. Buster Litho’ woraa at it 3h singe ie eniptianite salts in es Se simu's" Hh fe gt seca china Wy itr a Fen A i I lo Tien ncrimoite ye pastote Shia olfertu fof current extvnces went ase "Fan re! Weleume . POST. dUHIN'S MOP. CHURCH [Ressler ud Opehant Straots chi Me etal by ihioy at SUPER. ML. Sunday: Sebel EE AAR Stee Teitogt oe’ Mobi’ Acuna | eave Niteort dotimwunt, Avett Castor. {Ave you WEAK, COUGHING, 'SHORT-OF-DREATH and losing (FLESH? iemember that 1.UNG J:ASE cUrey Consiymption. . Write ic the Samous Lung And Nerve Specialist, De. David No B. Camp- Dell, whos new address. is 119 Tetferts Place, Brooklyn, New York iy." He his cured owuers. “Le will eure you. "Smo. Seit. 17, to bee. 17. | WANTED—Young girl wishes a position as pkunist im League oF tn {Sunday School a Vo Miss Maury Burrell". 1201 MeCULLOM STRELT. HOUSE FOR SALE ~ Seven ruows and bath, foeated Lindeit avenue near North avenue, Apply: Stvom 105 Stewart Building, Lombard aud Gay Streets. TRUCK KOR SALE—Will sell [cei oe SAT tl lg juan for $129 cash. No tillers, Apply after # o'clock p.m, at 1722 | Division steeet. [RENT —2“Guturvished rooms for rent with cook stove and bath. jan one furnished hedraom. Cali 2 to 4p. ma, 2480 Stockton stréet, FOR RENT ilat or furnished: rgoms for ren” Apply 1186 Sfosh=! Jer street: : | FOR RENT—Roonis for rent— furnished or unturntshed: heap. | Apply 1226 Druid HAW Ave, : 23-30-7 | FOR RENT—Apartment Cor vent. Why pay, high rent when vou can got 4 4nd's. small Yoom Sttrtmenty for. $4.50 yer weok at 312'North ‘ihmior strech : TUBERS MEAT ESTATE CO. 1220 DRULD BILL AVENUE cage nuieke cts tee Get your: money bagk if you don’t like - Deaver’s Tea, Orange ~ Peeoe Fancy. Mixed j.Atsall:Colored Drug Stores* ’ JUST 10'CENTS: TheR.H, Butler Singer Sewing: Machine ~ Y211 Druid Hill Ave. |” Phone. Madison 4984-w./’ WAYMAN MEM. A.M. B. CMUIRCH a a ne ETE Ta Tar ett ee: ees. Jo It. Nea, Pastor 11,30 A, Ate Prvuching Pastor 2.501. M, Sunday: Sehwul Dirg. JF. Willanus Supt 31 Ai the Gineat Baby Golden cone test, 3 Bubles will huve elurge, MU Pabbigg are titel “i pf ce i Near the ue td Ha nisSuulige tuna OM SN Se “Pucmiay 81. ate Class Nu, 1 W. 8 hs, Teter, Weinesday' #31, Classe Nu, aunt 3 Phomas Diss and We ke Want Buen, leaders See Meds” prayer mexting. WATERS A, M, &, CHUROH Hey. dW. Norrie, B,D. pastor. Parsonage, 427 ‘Alequilh street AME Seson by the pastor» 2:30" PAP, Myuday, Schoo. Ha Ee aU Alten Ege te cine te Wi GUST eran. in ‘chasge bar aguotia Wiltiante, PRL 4 spel erent by Ite: LAltrad: Young, We mts iecashier. fa igritaly. is Boston Stonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and sunday Classes. SMtngaay’ #0. Mf, Peuver mecling | PEL tenn dag ral Chas Mee the Petcher liebe a Hae arive ca s ‘Mr. Eredericks Scott, |_Bim see Wootsth, Senary eee INDEPENDENT A’ £ {OHUROH Blgdle near Ponnsyivanie Avenue eve ge! Gamte’ Dib, Paste ‘Rocidence 132" Argyle Avenue algae Servo OFTHE PUM a BYE at. sodas Seto! Ue cntrant Sipertuendea FR erie Kader aii, ie, Sn reside sie lee Sue) Gouaee) bude {ig alee ot allie Ga Nvidia okt rust! niet wt thr ‘tv - [AOE a, Lont's, Supper will be ere ee st CALYARY A. M. &, Z. CHURCH Mullieery Bot. Bing und Syrtie Ave. Hest CMa. Pater SUNDAY OUT. EXD tol! A: Me Suet Wealth” the te “°Slso J+ M., Sabbath Seto oh late Bidet cotigate Short oration ant Hots Muster Swauel Emory Pres, V0 B. Prats George Yeni, Organist Bea. Hobert F. Wiiflans Soe. Phone Calvert 965-5. CHRIS? INSTITULION CBURCA Bqsor St. peur Monument De. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. kee Sige Quah ties" mornin: 50 fe S. Sinday schol Bik) Hugues Superintendnit 8B. “Me Rex. don oney. = Cane rcualon ‘vervices “at aight. ‘DRINITY 4. M. E, OHURCH | Biddle St. and Linden Ave. Rev: A. Le Guines, Pastor + Pusonage: 1542 MeCultoh St. SPECIAL MURNING, AND | RUBS: ING SEIGES “OF SEtMoxs 11 A. 3 Soren by Me pastor “The irachés "ot Ue a iii Sate Fagedtof theeLord's Supper. 250 TM, Sun i OR Tee opeult at die a. 6 BERT sermon by the wuels, “Th paeet: ewe WF Mle wean, “Fee AMES MEM, M. 1b, CHULCR , Garey and Baker Streets | Ay aT, Class mectings To AR Ut Fens witic ‘Sot "ane tin’ sermon of e sete8 At eveistions (M28 BPM" Sinday Sebo, | aps at Merion Taek Sire ary ‘Boyd Mosk hy lt Gh Gh I SP M. Geng, Services of ky wor beastie 2 Se eT esha LOS Mi, Pastor's subseet. “She Pale/ side’ an der Eisai Mobdus, ‘hyenas. .Wednes- diaghand rire’ 8 Me MFusday 6 FAL hd otk, Concert ves ty FM ah Medea: colores 2 2 ONrhtce 1 St Paver meets. Sunday bs egy Day, Lat every Saya pace aig ee Gi i Hs aS cthutat “atic” ALLEN A. ME, CHURCH ‘cor, Lexington and Cariton,sirete utara Blepuegty 3h pastor i, oak sgrngn By" hg vader. You are Pequested ty Tet the ehikdrer come 3 ..a1. Sermon ye pation ene: Fae LR Lime Nonday wine. Measure Suclat vere nae hy be wre HR PRB Pat gece rity? Suunsbary, inusle dice eee Set HEy: Ma oe PAYNE MEM. A.M. E. CHURCH Gor. Calhoun and Laurens Sts. “Rov. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY" SERVICES 630 A.M. Prayor and Praise serviey ft Brag a8 pe liseli te seria : P40 P.M, Sunday” Selivul Fedele. GPa AMG Be tates peoysin®. SPOR IS Raat Axe 2 AP Eg Sh ralyén ‘OF Our Lardy Supper BN WEEKLY spices $9 Mlondgy: eeglay a i + Buk shut Guy, beadbe 2 AMF, Solin” Gurty, Lead SSRN DG Peis eg ee =o a ENS py ea leas hoe net ae ey rea ee ee ee. as a RIDAY, SEPT, 30, 19\'4" é a airs eae ane APA) amneede eet errs Ween es eS fe UTES Fo SO ENE DEE ah : Tn 1 he Society Whirl: Personals, 3 I: = Married Ea AD igs Saw .. tes Mrs, Alice Powell’ and. Mrs. Cornish ‘of Camden, N. J. spent 2 few days in the city’ visiting friends. Mrs, Mollie Walker Keen. of Philadelphia, Pa:apent two days in the city with ner rather, Mr. Walker, of Franklin Street. Mise M, Louise Parm left Sat- urday for Shance, Pa. to take a much needed rest at the advice of her physician. Mis, Martha Randall Johngon ts visiting her brother in Alba, Pa, ‘Mra, GD. Gilbert is visiting her sister, Mra, Rose M. Oliver, in Brazil, “Ind. Mr. William Bevans was _ in New York City the first of the week: on business, ‘Mrs, Pheohe Porter. oldest @aughier, of Rev. and Mrs. A. Sonne has returned home after a lengthy riay in England. Mrs. Renecen Scott of 1418 W. Mosheer ‘Su has returned home after & very. pleasant stay” in Brookilyn.N. ¥. Mise Genivieve Hamilton, of New Britain, Conn. is in the city. for 2 short time visiting her consin, Mise Kathryn Nicholas, 2128 Druid HMM Avenue. Mrs. Sarah L, Frey has just re- turned from spending a few days in Philadelphia with her son, How- ard Coleman, Miss Bessie Tongue. formerly of X. Carrollton Avenue, is now living in Phitadetphia, with her sister. Mrs, Roxn. Coleman, Coming—THE. MAGNETS DANCE Mrs, Samuel Wise and daughter. Orangie, have returned from a {rin to Phiindelphia.Atantie. City. Newark, No J, and New York: ‘White in New York. they” were the guesta of honor at a. dinner given hy Mr. J. Cornetins Coleman}. Miss Mary B. Coole, 1422 MeCul- WohSI. hag heen appointed 2 Not ary Public, by Gov. Ritchie, Mme, BE, Netson of Lanvate St. spent Sunday in Philadelphia vis- iting her sick friend, Mrs. Susie Carter Hadley, formerly of Tale ainine. THEATRICAL, NOTES Harper and Blanks are making quite a favorable Impression at the ‘Academy this week Aaa memers o! the Shubert vaudeville hill. Hiram Sorrell of Brown and Sor: rell's Morning Glories Company has recovered from an oneration at the Franklin Square Hospital and wishes to thank his many friends for tHelr cards, flowers and other Kindnesses during hie Mness, “With his partner Jimmy Prown he «is Fetting his company ready to x0 out for the season, Frank Tinson Hurt A thrilling account of the aci- dent by which the one-way bridge en the Washington Boulevard. near Savage, gave way on Wednes- day of last week, when a throe and ‘one-half ton Sterling truck and 2 touring car collided. was given by Frank Tinson, 105 N. Mount street. ‘one of the five presons, hurt in the recident.Tinson works for. the Amerienn Paving Company. ¥LKS' TREASURER ARSOLTED William Harris, who has_ heen treasurer of Monumental Todee of Elks sinee Lawson %. Duflin was retired, was hefore a court of in- auirf charged with irrezulavitins Tuesday night. Attorney J. Stew: ard Davis, a member of the Indie 4s said to have acted as his altor- ney. ‘The charges are said to have fallen fint. When fcproached Attorney Ta- vis refused {0 disenss the matter at any angle, saying that if ans Trial occured it wae a. matter tn athe province of the lode members only. i MORGAN PARK A BEAUTY SPOT A visit to the snburbin dovelop- ment at Morgah Park. will eonvinee the most skentie, that It ' ane of the most desirable locations recent- ly started in this city. Jt risia building regulations insure the homeowners against property de- vrecittion. Tts high altitnde, and location near Morgan College, as well as its proximity fa the chain of Baltimore's new parking systems tornther with its heine in reach of a7 cont earfare, city paving. city sewers and lighting make it all the more an {deal location for the home-loving man or woman. Among some of Raltimore's pro- grestive men who have purchased lots In ‘this tew cection are Profs, P. 0. O'Connell, of Morzan_ Cot- lege, W. W. Wilson, Jos. HW. Lock- erman, A. Jack Thomas. Messrs. John M. Johnsoh. Lewis Murray, R. G. Raker, Wor. Anderson. Jos. Press, Wm. H. Lee. Clarence Cham- ‘bers, and James H. Hall. Havre De Grace, Md., Sert, 29— Mr. Bmmet J. Scott of Richmond. Va. ig the guest of his aunt and un- gle. Me. and” Mrs. Lloyd Smith, ‘The following nersonsare on. the sick list: Mrs. TL. B. Mitehell, Miss Jessie C, Johnson and ‘Mrs..'Sarah Tones, * ‘The parents of children who ‘have completed the seventh and eigth grade are requested and urged to send thelr chidren to the local shoot wherg they. willl re- Instruction in -advanced — studies. ‘The'first anniversary of the building of the Union MB. Church was held at Swan. Greele on ' Sunday. Sept. 25th. Rev. Matthews .and congregation of Belnir were nresent in the morning. Rev. C. Hi, Sten- teau. pastor of Allen A. MF. Chureh, Baltimoré with some of his members were present in the after- noon. Mf. George Owens, prin, of Hill St, School. Baltimore. and Mr. D. W Noble. County Supervisor, were. present and. spoke atthe League service «ind the nastor. Rev. W, H. Gnines preached at nicht. The collection was more than $206 for the,day. * Little Mary Eullalie Tones. tidest child-of Mr. and Mrs. jieo Jones accidentally ‘Hurt her enee on Stinday..the 13th. Cand P. Phone - ~ Fatt and Winter Showing latest Creations ahd Modéls of Paris, London and Néw York. Mme, Katherine W. Addison , MILDER ‘1902’ McCulloh St., Balto., Ma. <_. Remodeling A Specialty __. Wiebe AS // THEATRE \ | Qi oe : ANNOUNCING - .THE OPENING.. . | or == ; BALTIMORE'S MOST POPULARY f e THEATRE. Bf od. ‘FF COLORED PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY...» . SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIRST <.. hex): PPR a7 to P.M. CONTINUOUSLY mit — LE, enamine. Bl CORRECTION Henry. W. Hale. who is suing the B. and 'O. ‘Rafiroad for 009 ts not the Henry W. Hale, of 1760° Division Street, Mr. and\Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins entertained My. ‘and Mrs. William Coleman, of Philadelphia, Pa, a cards last Thursday evening. A very. enjoyable evening was stent. ‘The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Coleman, Mr. and” Mrs. Norman Bishop, “Mrs. James Howard, of iter, Mrs. Jennie Ross. ‘Mrs. ‘Ressie Coleman and Mrs. Daniel Murphy. . | Afr, and Mra. Fearless Williams. ot Pivision St.. have returned home from New York City where thay shcht,a,pleasant visit Mrss. Wm, F. Powell of Phila- Haetnhia and Mrs, Henrietta Cornish fof Camden. snent a Tew dayx in the city Inst week the guests of Mrs. se ‘Murphy. ' Mrs, Greenbury Howard and son. Verhert. of Monteomers | County motorel to Catonsville Inst weeks to visit her davahter-in-luw, Mrs, Turdette Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murnhy and children and Atiss Constance Mur- phy spent Sunday in Washington. Mrs, J. A. Wallace fg the enesi of Mr and ‘Mrs. BT. Morrison, Johnstown Park. Boston. Mise Durnice Pulls, who has heon critientty iI] for the wast nina were at the Franklin Square. Hospital and who was thought by nhvsi- cians to have a very slight chance for recovery. ix rawidiv Imrroving in the nast three weeks hoping 10 return home shortls. WATCH THE MAGNETS DRAW Miss Bdvthe A. Graham, of 1828 Penna. Ave. has returned hone after ‘snonding the summer at Plue ill, Maine, Mr. Byrd. sates ranrecentative of the Pace Phonagranh Carn, was visitor at the APIO-AMER- ICAN office this week, Messrs, Charles B, Gladden ana James Tilghman of this. rity are visiting relatives “and. friends i New York. Miss Susie V. Dodd of 525 W. Tanate Sl. eave nm recention An last Friday evening in. boner of Mise Ailech Piazior, 2 nubtic schoot tenetver in Vireinia’ whe returned homme this week. Ms, Alice Gross of 1401 Me- Gullah Sc. has returned home from Atlantic ily after a stay af seven weeks and was visited ty her hus Vand Mr. David) T. Gross, her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Dood and granddaughter Dorothy Dodd. Airs. Gertrnde Toney and daueh- tor Mrs, TP, Bligtheth Smith of 146 N. Cavey St. have retnyned from a trip to St. Marra County. Ma, Mrs, Sarah Adams. of 1508 Mount St. who has heen confined to her home is-slowly improving. € Mrs, Baward B. Watkins of 522 Dolphin street, has returned after a delightful stay in Virginia visit- ing Hor parents Mr. and Mrs. An- drew. Patterson vor Pamplin: Van, and friends. ' Miss Ofel! Patterson Watkins of 822 Dolphin St., ha returned after a tong stay in Virginia visting her crandparents Mr. ant xiv, Ans drew Patterson of Pamplin : Va. She was accompanien by "her triends Miss Ethel M. Scott of 522 Dolphin St. KatieC. Goodloe and Mrs, Doug: lass, of Washington. D, C., are visit ing ‘Mrs: Bessilie-Kenher, 363. W Preston St. | Aes Emmia‘Pearson, 789-W, Sar- atogn St. has returned home after spending the sommer in Cape May Mrs, Mary A, Passey, proprie tress of Locust Cattage, George, (Md.. fg. visiting her sister. Mvs Jones and daughter, Mrs. ‘i. 3. Johnson, 220° W. ‘Spring Ave. ‘Ardmore, Pa. : Dr, and Mrs, Taw! Wheatley. Druid Mil Ave, nave ‘returned to the ety after a’ pleasant vacation trip to New Sork and Atlantic City. Mesdames Maria Knight and Lioy FE. Cooper, have returned to Richmond, Va.. after q delighttal visit with’ Mrs. Knight's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Smith 1436 Pennsylvania Ave. S, J. Giipin, president of the Vir- xinia. Beneficial Insurance Co.. Rich Trond. Va.. visited his sister, Mrs L. Chesley, 314 Oxford St, this week. Mrs. Lillian Evans 1213 Division St, has applied for an absolute dl- yareevoree from her hushand,: Me Kinley Evans. Mrs. Evans is un- der age and had to make applica- tion through her, mother, Mrs. Blizabeth Weight. Miss Yola Harrison, 1412 Mosher Street, has Just returned home from Cape May and Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. Rev, R. A. Green of St, Matthew's Chureh is at the St. Joseph Hos rital having undergone a slight operation, He Is now improving. Mr. J.C, Nicholson recently wrote a ‘$5,000 paliey for a well Known ealored business man of the city. thru_a_loeal colored in- surance company. Mr. Charles Whitepresident of} the Silver ‘Tread Sociai, has return ed from a visit to the far west. NEW NATIONAT: THRATRE __ The National Theatre, eorier of Manmment an TEaden’ sireets will Japen is doors. on Saturday, Ocioh- cr det, “This theatre aw hren new. Iv huitt and is one of the. most modern and. wpetondate movie prr- lors in the eouniry catering exclus- ively to colored patronage, “Tt has heen hullt, with a view to cant ang Sguorted Yo. xogUtoa at rangements of seats gives the host creet to the pictures shown. Over the theatre is the largest Ganee-hall' in the city, which has heen furnished with every modern convenience and can he vented Cor halls. parties etc. "Lorated on the first floor ts a first elas vontectionery nd soda. toun- fain, for the convenience of our pa- irons, The lates! sanitary and ven: iiuting srstem has heen installed insiving pure fresh air at all times. ‘the theatre is convenient ta al oor lines, and the mannyement in- ites ven to vie this, MODERN MOOVIE, PARLOR ©. Tt. MOORE, Manager. GITTINGS —WOODFORD —Mow- ‘ard, 41, divorced. 2461 Bernard Bes Bua 25, widow, fi SAUNDERS— HICKMAN —Welt- Jneton J. 1, 385" Ostordy St; Maria 1. 34. COLES—HOOKER —Lemuel, 23, widower, 1612 Presstman 81; Edna 19. SMITH—HALL—Thos, 21, Brook- Iyn, Mid. Hilda 21, ‘i BAILEY— BAYSTREST —Alfred, ea Sein Siting tes Atreria $3. ‘Messrs. Frank 2 Burgesg and {Leoanard Taylor’ have ¥éturned from a visit to Frederick. Manny St. Clair, of Cambridge passed thru the city to leave onn of his sons at Morgan, College and lanother to Lincoln, Rev. J.B. Smith, 1020,Downs St, is ill at his home. Rey. J. W. Plerson, pastor of Mt. Joy Baptist Chuich, is ill at’ his home, 1409 Mount St. 3 Bishop Roy D. Mohr, of th M. P. Church and Rev, Hilton A. Parker, visitors at the AFRO-AMBRICAN this week. Rev. Parker, who is an Rew pastor of Gillis M. P. Church, Stockton St. near Baltimore, were Englishman was ‘recently. ‘trans- ferred from a New York Conter- ence, will take charge Sunday. Mr, and 361s, Jonathon Bonner, 336 W. Lanvale St, gave a beauti- fu tea, Sunday in honor of Mr. Bon- her's mother, Mrs. Wm. Gordy, of Washington, 'N. C., The guests in- siuded, Generait and Mrs. Carter, My. and Mrs. David Gross, Afr. and Mrs, Wm. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs, Gunn. \of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Gordy has returned’ to her hone Jatter a delightful stay with her son land daughter-in-law. MRS. ELMS GETS DIVORCE Mra, Jennie Bilis, 1424 Argyle Ave. Was granted an absolute di- voree and the custody. of her daughter. Louise, 10 sears old. from her bushand, Wm, Leroy Bl: is, 1996 Druid Hit Ave. “He was ordered to pay $4 per Week for the| support of the child. THE MAGNPFTS, Friday Oct. 7. BMITMDAY SURPRISE A Birthday Surprise Party was tendered Mrs. Emma Rundy at her residence, 1825 Miller St. on Sat urday evening. Sept. 3rd by her children, nieces,’ nephews and friends, The -honse war beautii- fully decorated with flowers and ferns, Mrs. Bundy after recover- ing’ from. her surprise was quite lat ease as hostess and was assist- fed in receiving thé guests bf Mrs Robert A, Hillott. A eautiful purse containing a handsome sum was persented her. : _VAt eleven o'clock the guests ‘marched to. the diping room. ‘Keeping step with. ‘the musi. ‘The Aerorations were golds white and blue and tho affect yeas heat. itu), After” a dalighttal supper which Ineluded nil. the delicacies of the season. Dancing was in- dulged in until the wee sma’ hours of the morning. | JENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Mr. and Mra, John 7. Walton. of West Roland’ Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Salle Tuella, to Mr. Howard ©. ‘Gover of West Philndetphia,Pad. The wedding will take place in the Fal. 7 TIE OLDER THE. if WORT FASHIONABLE |. The concern among dress re- formers that since some arche- ologists have discovered that short skirts, bobbed hair and aeveral oth- er so-called feminine fads are no! new but were common. among Egyptian women 8099 years ago will cause an upheaval among the gex In seeking something that shall be entirely original, Ja without foundation. Women: don't care about these latest discoveries why. aren't the majority of them today. dressing In near Eve styles? And Fiva lived long, before the Egyptian eee Married -wwREGENT THEATRE....| WEEK "Sonics 3° FLORENCE SISSELL, MACK PLAYERS Present Frank Montgomery - =~ in his 2nd edition NewYork Sensational success or oie UW ‘ 9. ‘Follies of Hello 1921 95 GIRLS ALL UNDER 20 GIRLS-25 : ~ Syncopaters’ Review with lots of Pep & Dash : No Advance in Prices " EON oe ‘Warren St.; ‘Thelma. 21.) HARDWICK—TURNER—Harry C 24. Savanah} Qa., 801° 6th. “St. Ellie M24, Columbus, Ga. EVANS—EDWARD— Royal, 26, 120. Garoline’ St.; Beatrice, 22, GIBSON—DAVIS—Wmi.," 42:" 912 Rutland .Ave.;Emma, 30, W. LANDMON—BUNN— “Arthur, 24 Phila., Pa.; Bessie, 22, W. GOODWIN—RICHETTS—" agar W..26, 653. Mulberry St; Ber- tha, 27. : BATLEY—JACKSON—Alhert, 26, 606 Smith St; Mars. 20, JCABY WILLIAMS —Eidw., 28, 1213 Myrtle Ave.; Maria, 19. REYNOLDS—-COLLINS—Harry,32 1406 Druld Hill Ave.; Beatrice, 26, Sykesville. BARER—FAIR—Arthur E., 25. 356 W. Biddle St.; Ernestine, 23. CONWAY—WHITAKER—Roy G. 40, Eldersburg, Md.; Eugenia, 23. Fohnsville, 8. CARROLL—MILLS—Wm, 38,1527 Mullikin St; Odessa, 24." DICKERSON—LILLY—Roger. 37 S,, 538 N. Mount St; Emma L. 28, W, THOMPSON—BRALL—Osear, 24, 1410 Presstman St; Anna, 22. SAUNDERS—JONES—Wm. "H. 33 W., 214 8, Green St.; Blizaheth, 30,'S. MIR—JOBNSON—Chas, 38, 729 Ashland Ave.; Willie, 26. BRUNSON=PLENTY-—Thos, 22, 300 N. Bond St.: Lillian, 30. SAUNDERS—HICRRIOND— _Wel- lington_J...31, 385 Oxford St.; Maria E33 Gittizcs—-Wooprorn— How- ard La. 41, D.2461 Bernard St; Etta, 35, W. YOUNG—SMITH—Wm. 8... 31, 1146 Argyle Ave.: Mamie S., 30. HARVEY HUNT—Wm. 46, W., 643 Raborg St; Julia, 3%, W, BURSE—EVANS—Samuel, 23. 1307 Monument St.; Annie, 19. ARGYLE—HARGROVE—Henry, 26, 1216 MeBlderry St; Jennie. 19, CARTER—SMITH—Wm., 25, 1520 Brunt St: Bessie. 24. . JOHNSON—SPRIGGS—Wm. 0., 37 W., Brentwood, Ma. Magele L, 43°W., Wash: D.C. ROLLINS—HOWARD—John W., 31 S,, 164 Dolphin St.: Beasie L. 35W. . FRANZE—BROWN—Stanley C., 32, 1998 McCulloh St.; Eileen J, 21. N.Y. MOGRE—NELSON—Luther A, 21, 715 Vine St.; Ray M.. 20. NELSON—HAWEINS—Clias.. 39 ‘W., Wash. .D. G.; Bertha, 38, VOOLFORDILEE—Ias,. "L486, Jigower: 1638 Hutaw St; Mary 36. 4s 1 ie SS, a Sarl iipee aes egos ~ YQ NE RAY LU Ge % KOSS) Pes aE NU \ PE a tof on xzere aera \ \\ fp sireescaparmpomesrrrer= AN LX Wa W Yipee saciid 2 \ i NY VBS. eb zrarripreaaeeomraeeremesraeaarey NAAN aN Mee VY fi mci NE wm [Seay > a OY AA A Sea EB \ A Wa pf quae” i “V Ag aM Yu ea Ask For No. 3321. N LEB Anew shoe that sets anew. \ EE wari ‘New hlohognoy uppeee 5 \ \ Uskide soleswith a double guar, N LEEENG antee; Spring Step Rubber ..;3 WN 6” KEEN | © Uskide Soles. are Neat. : BS RA ee ean . SAS “Re Sole. “This shoe hts splendidly 4 SX and is an up-to-the-minute style ENS 8 C e { x oy ,_sttienctoanneaansartannniitenanaannceiemeemsasinitl ae; af USKIDE Yr a | A DOUBLE GUARANTEBSS fer = a) Leen THE MAKER’S—AND OURS. 4 ae: ON OE je The United States Rubber Compans;; BS Ae Wiestega ‘hereby Guarantees The Uskide Soles. én’, oS IS YP bere Hs 3 these shoes to outwear any other sole: We; sa NN = OBES esy 3: in turn, unconditionally endorse this broad] OSS b: eae & guarantee, ee wel es \ES G- ¢ eg 3 NEWARK SHOE STORES‘ CO." Ss RWWA’ % EBX OE STORES EVERYWHERE. ... SVS iY a 4s * arreareieatineneanecrerrarmmemmnnonatart rte ISN SR SA a ig named . Value Absolutely Un: eee ai . re ’ gee) duplicated Anywhere: In ‘Wee, America For The Money} 1 GE, in these NEWARK specials at $5.00 you are going: J as have anexperience unlike you ever had with a p/ Sis of shoes in all your life! We are still waiting paces, the first person to come to,us and say he has FEN | ee LY succeeded in. wearing the soles through! \W b hey are still waiting for the first person to come tozun era ay and ask us to make good on the liberal WRITTEN; Sie GUARANTEE that goes with them! = No matter how “hard” you are on shoes-we guarantee absolutely that you can" walk through the soles no matter how long you wear them! ‘They are as-easy ‘aii comfortable on the fect as any shoes you ever wore—and as smart in style as.yd| could possibly wish for! The above guarantee will be found in‘the box of evel -pair. “Keep it. Jf you can wear out the soles (even if it takes you a year to do it) we wi.. make good our guarantee end praise you as the first man out of hundreds of thousands in the United States who ever accomplished the trick. © * xa a, g -: o . FLA; pO: Se OO a lf a 4 iad ee ‘ ae Aree ae eo i AY G2 uo eat AY © i Og ‘The Lergest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States,” “2 ° OPERATING FIFTEEN STORES INBALTIMORE: Twelve Men’s and Women’s Stores oy 205 N. Eattaw St. 403 S. Broadway 547.N. Gay St, "2 Pasar iar tore Mat © Neat to Corner Bank St, & ~ Next to Benesch’s ‘ g 102 W. Lexington: St. 1719 Penna. Ave. : 3402 Eastern Ave, * ‘3 , Next to Corner Liberty St. . Near Lafayotte Market Next to Corner Highland Ave,. sa © 91: |W. Baltimore St.‘ 500° S, Broadway... 2124 E. Monument St. { * "Near Poppleton St. ios Cor. Eastern Ave. NSS roe Callington Keve.?’ : hark 935 Pennsylvania Ave... 1119: Light'Street.j 104 Serie ~ loss Blocie North of ‘Biddle Sti; Just below Cross St. Mkt: y ae Three Exclusive. Men's Stores 8 BN 2 114°: Baltimore:St, _»_ 316 W. Baltimore St. Baltitore’aud-Gay Sts.” Neat-to Hotel Emerson Between Howard and Eutaw Sta; PIM oe a “All: Newark Stores Open’ Saturday Evenings’ To Accommodate Customers, 2: Sb yk Beh 5 ee eae ee _ sa ii Est an a hf i Baa BGR iN pcmapdiean ic . y i wy iy y é “Hf SS} I Oly _ Sees Ss" N E Piye-4\4 ee 3) 7... ae Memo, /7° vail | . | eek -Qas Sa - . As cream, use Libby} Milk as it cones from the can: When recipe calls: for rhitk, dilute _ Libby's Mitk with an equal quantity of water When you plan to have : “macaroni and cheesé,:”’! order with them a sup- ply of Libby’s Milk.: : This -pute’ cow's. mille’: -adds unusual srichiness tothe dishes in which it ' is used—and is excep- tionally economical and | convenient. Keepasup- ply in the pantry and use it-for every cream | and milk purpose. . | Libby, M&Neill & Libby ©" Chicago ~ : ade ef your-Grocer. ' © -be,your;Milkman Offerings Of Local Movie Theatres New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. First Time in Baltimore Something Different ONE WEEK ONLY Featuring Miss Olga the wonderful Snake Dancer and the Great Beauty Chorus. Lots of COMEDY. Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 11 Featuring EDDIE POLO. Lots of action First Colored House in Baltimore. Don't Miss It. Narrow Trail 5 Reel Western. W. S. Hart Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode SLAM—BANG—JIM—in 5 Reels THE GREATEST WESTERN EVER SHOWN LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 8 The Greatest Serial with Lots of Action Don't Miss It. MARTHA OF THE JUNGLE—Great Animal Features HE DID AND HE DIDN'T—2 REAL COMEDY ATTA BOY'S LAST RACE—5 Reels GREAT RACE TRACK PICTURE TOM MIX in a Great WESTERN Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 6 HOLMAN DATE in a 2 Reel Western SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Offerings THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review The stage attraction at the Lincoln Theatre this week is Benbow and Perrin's New Idea Players featuring Madam Jussette, Brown pianist and composer, and the composet of a group of experienced singers, dancers and comedians who put over their particular assignment with snap and finish. The ensemble was assisted by Jimmy Stewart, a melange of song and dance, with a faked death skit in order to fceece an insurance company, make a musical work and perform the work. During the latter skiten Jones created much merriement by his antics with the "corpse." During the progress of the show Perrin and Louise sing several duets in the style and Jimmy Stewart "cleans up" with his one-string violin playing, his "violin" consisting of a stick, a wire string and a bass, and made with his own hands. It remained however, for Madam Brown to Ritually "hold up the show". The Madam is what is known as a double-voiced singer, singing both soprano and alto. Her most beautiful tones though are those of soprano. Her voice is sweet and vibrant and under perfect control and after having sung several popular numbers, and after receiving a request from the audience to "give us some blues" pandemonium broke loose. Other members of the cast whose work was commendable were Bethany Gones, who heads the continuity team, "straight" Alexander, Iris Hall, Margie Cohen, Julia Gordon, Virginia McJohnson and Maud Dennis. The Company is handsomely possibly the most picture-producing company in the bill. ROOSEVELT The initial offering for the week at the Rosewood was "Mother I Need You" featuring Enid Markey. This picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday "The North Wind Mistle" was offered for the last week of the week but theresses are being offered which the management designs to call to the special attention of the patrons of this house. They are big features of late release and are now being shown in the best houses in the country. They are "Society Stubs" which will be shown on Thursday "Sham" starring Etho Chayton, which will appear on Friday and on Saturday a real sensation will be offered in "The Live Wire"; a Fox super-special featuring Johnny Walker. The management has secured in keeping with their policy to give purpurs the best fresh from the camera. RAINBOW The Rainbow was opened on Monday with "A Giant Of His Race" a picture based on the history of the Negro race, the corporation of the Negro race, and "A Giant Of His Race" essays to tell the history of the race New Lincoln T BALTIMORE'S BEST VA .934.936 Pennsylvania Aver Open Continuously 1 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. First Time In Baltimore ONE WEEK ONLY Miss OLGA BU MUSICAL COM Featuring Miss Olga the woo and the Great Beauty Chorus Monday—Francis Ford “THE GREAT REW UNEASY MONEY COMEDY....U SPECIAL 2 REEK Tuesday, “DO OR D Featuring EDDIE POLO. Lots of in Baltimore. Don't Narrow Trail 5 Reel W Wednesday—EILEEN “TERROR TRAIN SLAM—BANG—JE THE GREATEST WESTE LITTLE SAMBO D Thursday- THE YELLOW ARM The Greatest Serial with Lots of MARTHA OF THE JUNGLE HE DID AND HE DIDN'T Friday—"BLUE FOX, The Greatest Serial ev ATTA BOY'S LAST GREAT RACE TRA TOM MIX in a Gr Saturday—"BLUE FOX HOLMAN DATE in SPECIAL TWO R through the life history of Munga and African Chief who having embraced something of Christianity from a Belgian Missionary is captured by a rival Missionary and sold for stringalues of beads to a Dutch Slave Trader who in turn sells them into slavery in the United States, Alabama to be exact. Munga although a slave in a country where he announces his Christian faith and finally dies at a ripe old age leaving behind the son who had been brought with him from Africa, now grown into young manhood. Shortly after the death of Munga, the son begins and when Emphasision is finally established this son takes leave of his former master and goes out into the world to "make his own way." Under the name of Coelingheen he studies medicine, and after graduating, decides to devote his life to the lift of his people. In course of time an epidemic termed "the yellow plague" breaks out in the community where he has established members by the score. The Doctor with heavy heart at his helplessness to give relief to the suffering, spends days in his laboratory in experimental settings, and favors him, but in order to prove his discovery he must have a "subject" for trial; it is then that a young woman of his race who is a teacher in the neighborhood offers herself an appointment turns out to be all that he had hoped for and as a fitting reward the Society of Medical Science awards him the sum of $100,000 for his discovery. The patient, a teacher has now ripped into love. They marry and we leave them exploring the interior of their beautiful and spacious new home. The roles of Munga and Doctor of Medicine are Billions, who gives a very creditable performance of his two roles. His acting being quiet and restrained at all times. The cast is a large one, composed of white and colored played by a director, direction, and the photography and settings are in keeping with the advancement that is being made in the film industry. T6 creativemodelampe "M il performere al mondo" DUNBAR The opening feature at the Dundar was "Why Leave Your Husband." On Tuesday "The Homesteader" an Oscar Micheaux production featuring an all-colored cast was the special feature and drew crowds everywhere. On Tuesday the special feature will be "The Mistress of Sheenstone" starring Paulline Frederick. AMERICAN "I if I were King" featuring Wm. Furum was the opening attraction at American on Monday. This picture was continued on Tuesday. Special attention is called the management "Ticket for the stage" which King Langdon and an all colored cast which will be shown Friday and Saturday of this week. This picture is a thriller of the first water and is making a round of the "colored" theatrical special rehearsal is the stage which were filmed with an all-colored cast and it has not yet been put out of the run- ning by subsequent productions of a similar nature. The management of the American however, has booked a picture dealing with the Negro race which he claims will eclipse that have yet been shown, a studio of the first-class producing company. The date of its showing will appear later. Three vaudeville acts are on the bill at the Star this week as the stage offering at this house. They are Tucker and Gresham, Gresham and Simmons and Smith and Mills. These acts in toppled and each well received. Tucker and Gresham are meeting with the same popularity they always receive when appearing in their home-town. They are among the most experienced players in the business. Loreg Gresham and Simmons are substituting for Wright and Wright who had been billed, but the Monday audience did not seem to regret the substitution as both these audiences were substituted and know how to get laughs. Smith and Mills a duo composed of a man and woman have an entertaining line of chatter. In addition to which Smith won a big hand for some excellent dancing and picture program was offered. Manile Smith, the "jazz queen" whose name is a household word practically among the twelve uninterrupted jazz musicians in the country, and among millions of white besides, made her long-deferred visit to Baltimore on last Tuesday accompanied by her husband, the composer of a three-days jazz-fest at Hornstein's amusement temple on Penna Ave. As early as *5* o'clock they began to gather although it had been advertised that the doors would not open until the evening, and they gathered, thus when the time came to open them the street in front of the theatre was as seething mass of humanity. The doors once opened, and the crowd, breathing of a dam they swept down the nails of the theatre brooking no delay or hindrance. The entertainment which Miss Smith is offering is called Manie Smith's Jazz Revue, which bestesides the music of other vaudeville turns, munchy; Leroy Parker, violin soloist, who demonstrated more than ordinary skill on that most difficult instrument; Williams and afterward, which will reveal the music which Williams reveals much talent as a character actress; Madw Woodson who won a big hand for her toedancing and Peewee Williams in a juggle; and the certain bad talent on the last of the above turns and the The RAI 2II5-17 PENN BLOOM and FROH THE HOME OF GRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY- ```markdown ``` Catherine Curtis presents THE SKY PILOT From the Novel by Ralph Connor Directed by KING VIDOR A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY MARY MILES A CUMBERLAND Also 2 Reel Jungle Drama THURSDAY— DOUGLAS FA "HABIT OF HA You can't help from getting DOUG perform. Action ev ture is guaranteed a cure fo FRIDAY "HABIT OF HAPPINESS" You can't help from getting the habit by watching DOUG perform. Action every minute and this picture is guaranteed a cure for the Blues. FRIDAY ALICE BRADY in "THE DARK LANTERN" 4th Episode of THE BLUE FOX SATURDAY— ROY STEW "THE DEVIL" The devil is a hard fellow how its done in this thrilling Also UNIVERSAL NE Coming Oct 10—"THE LA Soon—THE EGOLDE ROY STEWART in "THE DEVIL DODGER" The devil is a hard fellow to dodge but ROY shows how its done in this thrilling Western drama. Also UNIVERSAL NEWS and COMEDY Coming Oct. 10—"THE LAW OF THE YUKON" Soon—THE EGOLDEN SNARE STAR REGENT FRIDAY Theatres first strains, from the instruments of the Jazz Hounds broke over the audience, the latter let out a roar of pent-up applause, a moment latter, when the green velvet curtains parted and Mamie stepped forth wreathed in smiles and resplendent in a beautiful gown of red hidescent, with a gold-cloth train, a heard-dress of red ostrich plumes and her fingers be-decked with diamonds, that audience broke out in a riot of cheers and applause. Mamie Smith makes no pretense of being any other than a jazz singer, her vocal equipment is naturally suited to this class of music (if you call opponents will permit, us to call jazz, music) and she confines herself to jazz and popular ballads. Her jones are full and rich with much of that moaning quality associated with the old Southern Spirituals. On Tuesday evening, however she was not in the best of voice as a result of having been practically the road for two days without sleep. Opening with the still poplar "Its Right Here For You" she sang a number of old favorites during the evening, closing to tumultuous upheavage with The famous "Jazz Hounds" proved almost as popular as the famous singer. These "boys" are real masters of syncopation and the audience after each number. The "Hounds" are composed of Leroy Parker, violinist; Edward Gillen, pianist; Jas. Miley, connectors; Bob Puller, choralist; the drumist and Sam Walker, drummer. A splendid picture program complete the week's bill. The Carey was opened on Monday with Thomas Meighan featured in a fine 7-rel special entitled "The Easy Road". On Tuesday a 5-rel feature entitled "The Home stretch" was the main offering. Carey patrons who, love good pictures have a treat in store next Monday in "The Witching Hour" one of the finest pictures ever screened. One of the featured players in this picture is James Blackwell (colored) who formerly a formerly in one of the Hollywood studios, when a director finding that he was a good actor, gave him a Negro role to play and so well did he acquire himself that he has been playing in pictures ever since. Another feature of this production is an old-fashioned cake-cooking while real colored participants to the number of two hundred on Tuesday "Cyclone Bliss" featuring Jack Hoxie and Ben Wilson will be the special offering. MINBOW INNA. AVE: OHM, Proprietors GREAT PICTURES ING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd Y—TUESDAY A Cattle Stampede ... ... Out-thrilling ... All Thrills! These two great figures are its central characters. Four thousand maddened steers in terrific stumped charge straight for the helpless girl. The Sky Pilot leaps to ever them. And they thunder right down on him! IT'S A GASP YOU'VE NEVER HAD BEFORE— —and it's just one of the breath-catching, heart-hit, ting moments that sweep through Ralph Connors' great drama of romance and reality in the bookies. ES MINTER AND ROMANCE ma—"Siren of the Jungle" FAIRBANKS in HAPPINESS" ing the habit by watching every minute and this pic- for the Blues. WART in "IL DODGER" how to dodge but ROY shows ting Western drama. NEWS and COMEDY LAW OF THE YUKON" DEN SNARE CAREY PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIALS PRESENTS ELLIOTT DEXTER Ruth Renic, Robert Cain and Cast IN 'THE WITCHING HOUR' T. H. ELLIOTT DEXTER AT THE WITCHING HOUR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MACK SENNETT COMEDY Comedy—"WEDDING BEER" MONDAY, OCT CAR Carey and Pressman Streets Open Daily from 2 till 11 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—ELLIOTT DEXTER, B JIM BLACKWELL and Cast, in "THE WITCHING" A great Drama of the unseen for story of the power of LOVE, and yond time and death. JIM BLACKWELL anda cas F CAKE WALK in this production. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS "WEDDING BELLS OUT" TUESDAY—ABLINE PRETTY and "THE WOMAN IN" Ben Wilson, presents Jack He "CYCLONE" This is one of those Rooting Too which Jack does a tall piece of shooting. BILLY PRANEY in "In THE T SENNETT COMEDIANS in a clever dandy—"WEDDING BELLS OUT OF THE MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. BAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER ELLIOTT DEXTER, RUTH RENIC, ROBERT BACKWILL and Cast, in "THE WITCHING HOUR" in 7 Drama of the unseen forces of life. Telling at the power of LOVE, and of a romance that lain and death. BLACKWELL and aaas C. Colored Actors do a WALK in this production. SENNETT COMEDIANS in— "WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE" 2 Acts ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL WOMAN IN GREY" Episode Wilson, presents Jack Hoxke and Francis Ford "CYCLONE BLISS" and of those Rooting Tooting Red Blooded West kicks a tall piece of Battling and a mea- ture. PRANEY in "In THE TRENCHES" Some COM SDAY— Oland, Juanita Hawceen and Marguerite Courte THE YELLOW ARM" Episode EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAY SPERIL in THE — "THAT VANISED" 2 Act WEST THE wonder DOG in Brownhills' Little Venus' SAMBO in "NAME THE DAY" Some COM DAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode Hation in "The Outlaw's Revenge" 2 Act WEST New "Spanut's Vod-a-vil Movies" ISTS, TUMBLERS, FANCY DANCERS, ACROB CURNS & Billie Quirk in "DON'T MARY" 2 act -EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, in "DO OR DIE" Episode BANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in ANISHING TRAILS, Episode SENNETT Comedians in "Made In The Kitchen COMEDIANS in "HIS LLL LUCK"—Some COM DAY—Ellen Sedgwick and George Larkins in "DOOR TRAIL" Episode 5 CARTER in "THE SPENDTHRIFT" 2 act Detect ACCORD in "The Call of His Blood" 2 act WEST GROVE OVES as "JERRY" in a CLEVER COM IS FABLES "The Hermit & The Bear" Cartoon -CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MEDON BREAKING THROUGH—A Serial LANGFORD in "THE BRUTE" All Colored acts EVELYN PREER, and others. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in a clever 2 Act Comedy—"WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE" CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd MONDAY—ELLIOTT DEXTER, RUTH RENIC, ROBERT CAM JIM BLACKWELL and Cast, in "THE WITCHING HOUR" in 7 acts A great Drama of the unseen forces of life. Telling a mighty story of the power of LOVE, and of a romance that lasted beyond time and death. JIM BLACKWELL and ana cas 1 Culored Actors into a genuine CAKE WALK in this production. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUNE" 2 Acts This is one of those Rooting Tooting Red Blosed Westerins in which Jack does a tall piece of Battling and a mean bit of BILLY PRANEY in "In THE TRENCHES" Some COMEDY Warner Orland, Juanita Hawcen and "THE YELLOW A EDGAR JONES and ED THE — THE VANISH BROWNIE the wonder DOG in Br LATTLE SAMIO in "NAME THE THURSDAX—FRANCIS FORD and THE GREAT REW BILL Hatton in "The Outlaw's Something New "Spanat's V CYCLISTS, TUMBLERS, FANCY Bobby BURNS & Billie Quirk in " FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO and SPIR "DO OR DIE" FRANKLIN FARNUM and M VANISHING TRA MACK SENNET Comedians in " STAR COMEDIANS in "HIS LIL SATURDAX—Ellen Settgwick and "TERROR TRA NICK CARTER in "THE SPENDT ART ACCORD in "The Call of H GEORGE OVEY as "JERRY" AESOPHS FABLES "The Hermit" COMING—CARMEL MYERS and BREAKING THROUGH SAM LANGFORD in "THE B in seven acts EVELYN PREER, EDGAR JONES and EDEN MAY SPEEL in "THE —V— THAT VANISHED" 2 Act WESTERN BROWNIE the wonder DOG in "Brownties' Little Vens" Comedy LITTLE SAMBO in "NAME THE DAY" Some COMEDY BILL Hatton in "The Outlaw's Revenge" 2 Act WESTERN Something New "Spanut's Vod-a-mil Videos" 5 Acts CYCLISTS, TUBBILERS, FANCY DANCERS, ACROBATS & Bobby BURNS & Bill Quirk in "DON'T MARY" 2 Act Comedy MACK SENNETT Connections in "Made In The Kitchen" 2 acts *STAR COMEDIANS in "HIS LUCK"—Some COMEDY* NICK CARTER in "THE SPENDPHRIET" 2 act Detective story ART ACCORD in "The CALL OF His Blood" 2 act WESTERN GEORGE OVEY as "JERRY" in a CLEVER COMEDY AESOPHS FABLES "The Hermit & The Bear" Cartoon Comic COMING—CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MCDONALD, in BREAKING THROUGH—A Serial SAM LANGFORD in "THE BRUTE" All Colored Cast in seven acts EVELYN PREER, and others. OLIVER J. CAULK HOUSE PAY Will open an office at 1294 Druid 1st and in connection with his paid specialty of REAL ESTATE AND R Our HOUSE WIRING, Carpenter will be in charge of Mr. Makel. The Banucker Building and Loan, same office every Thursday, from 7 THREE BIG At The Y.M.C.A Sept. 29th, 30th, HOME CO HOUSE PAINTER in an office at 1203 Druid Hill Avenue about in connection with his painting business will al- of REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTING HOUSE WIRING, Carpentering and General Repair in charge of Mr. Makel. Hacker Building and Loan Association will need recovery Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. THREE BIG NIGHT At The Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Sept. 29th, 30th, Oct. 1st, 1921 HOME COM1NG Will open an office at 1203 Druid Hill Avenue about October 1st and in connection with his painting business will also make specialty of REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTING Our HOUSE WIRING, Carpentering and General Repair Work will be in charge of Mr. Makel. The Buncker Building and Loan Association will meet at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. THREE BIG NIGHTS At The Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Sept. 29th, 30th, Oct. 1st, 1921. HOME COMING PUBLIC IS INVITED — FREE WEDNESDAY- The test of his power had come! At the witching hour that ruled his fate and the lives of those he loved. And here, with a gun at his heart, was the man who had plunged those lives into rain The test had come—"You can't kill—the trigger—You can't—even—hold—the screen!" And then—? One of the greatest stage successes ever played in America, now sizzling over the screen! Jim Blackwell and a Cast of Colored Actors take prominent parts and dance a genuine CAKE WALK in this production. WANS in a clever 2 Act BELLS OUT OF TUNE" ROBER 3rd at REY Best in Photo Plays 15 Continuously. MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd SUTH RENIC, ROBERT CAM "HOUR" in 7 acts of life. Telling a mighty of a romance that lasted be- Colored Actors do a genuine OF TUNE" 2 Acts GEORGE SELL "GREY" Episode 3 Exe and Francis Ford in BLISS" Red Blosed Western in Battling and a mean bit of ENCHES" Some COMEDY and Marguerite Courtol in ARM" Episode 9 A MAY SPEERL in LED" 2 Act WESTERN whites Little Venus" Comedy E DAY" Some COMEDY and ELLA HALL in ARD Episode 8 Bravenge" 2 Act WESTERN od-a-vil Movies" 5 Acts DANCERS, ACROBATS & DON'T MARY" 2 act Comedy KE McGOWAN, in Episode 11 MARY ANDERSON in ILLS, Episode 14 Made In The Kitchen" 2 acts LUCK" Some COMEDY George Larkins in IL" Episode 5 WHIRLE" 2 act Detective story is Blood" 2 act WESTERN in a CLEVER COMEDY & The Bear" Cartoon Comic WALLACE McDONALD, in H-A Serial BUTE" All Colored Cast and others. INTER Hill Avenue about October rating business will also make ENT COLLECTING ing and General Repair Work Association will meet at the to 9 P. M. NIGHTS A. BUILDING Oct. 1st, 1921. M1NG William Fox Presents Wm. Farnum IN "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE" In 7 Thrilling Acts This is a Powerful Dramatic Story of a Man's Heroic Struggle for the love of a selfish wife. A tale of Love that survives even death. A Great actor in one of the most Dramatic Stories of the year. A Romance of Happiness wrecked upon the Reef of Vanity and Ambition. A Story of Domestic Tragedy in which LOVE finally wins the Day. A Drama that proves self-seeking Ambition's "Less Littleness." SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDIANS Admission this day 17 and 11 Cents TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th at DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd Monday—'MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE' Episode 8 Robertson-Cole presents Pauline Fredericks in "THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE" in 6 Parts COMEDY Tuesday—WM. FOX presents WM. FARNUM in "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE" A Powerful Dramatic Story of a Man's Sacrifice for his loved ones. Full of Big Thrills. SCREEN MAGAZINE ADMISSION THIS DAY CENTURY COMEDIANS 17 and 11 OENTS Wednesday—Fox Films presents Wm. RUSSELL in "CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT" PATHE COMEDY Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 6 Universal Western featuring HOOT GIBSON "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 3 UNIVERSAL WESTERN-"BOTH BARRELS STAR COMEDY-"WHERE'S MY WANDERING WIFF" Friday-"DO OR DIE" Episode 8 FEATURING EDDIE POLO GOLDWYN DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Presents "GUILE OF WOMEN" Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM"Episode 10 NICK CARTER WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—THE SIMP THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd CHICAGO FOLLY COMPANY TEN PEOPLE Lots of Fun and Action Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 3 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Vaudeville Movies—5 acts—Keith Vaudeville in Motion Pictures Tuesday—An all Star Cast in "SUNSET JONES" A FIVE REEL WESTERN GEORGE OVEY in "DEAD LANGUAGE" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode Featuring ARLINE PRETTY A TWO REEL PEDERAL DRAMA ASTRAY FROM STEERAGE—PARAMOUNT COMEDY Thursday—WM, RUSSELL in "SLAM, BANG, JIM" 5 Reels of Action And A Good COMEDY Friday"MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Episode 14 ALL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN DRAMA And an ELECTRIC COMEDY Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode THE ARAB'S VENGEANCE—2 Reel Animal Picture PATHLE NEWS COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 3 P. M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 SPORTS HAMPTON BEGINS FOOTBALL PRACTICE New Coach Has To Make Team From Raw Material Hampton, Va., Sept. 28—The first call for football practice at Hampton on the opening day of school brought out a large number of men most of whom are now as nearly all of last year's team grad- The opening game of the season will be played with St. Paul Normal and Industrial School of Lawrenceville on the Hampton Gate Oct. 8. Hampton's schedule for the coming season is as follows: starting with the game mentioned—Shaw University at Hampton Oct. 29th; Petersburg at Hampton Oct. 29th; Lincoln University at Lincoln, Pa. No. 5. Howard University at Hampton Nov. 12; Virginia Union at Richmond on Thanksgiving day. Gideon Smith, Hampton 10, and Michigan Agricultural College 16, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a phenominal record as a football player at M. A. C. and won the MVP. He is also met with success as football coach at W. Va., Collegiate Institute, and at V. N. I. L. Petersburg, Va. Ballo, Snuggers 5. The Relay White Sox defeated the Chambers 5 to 4 in day 5 to 5. The features of the game were the pitched by Travers Chambers with three on. The Relay White Sox have won 49 and lost 11 games this season and would like to arrange games with some strong Red Sox Wilson Park stakes in the Red Sox or Wilson Park last Sunday 21 to 4. The Red Sox yielding up the ghost in the 6th inning. Next, Sunday Wilson Park and the Red Sox will hook up again to find out who, which and what. Martinsburg Take-Both Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 25—The Tikers the local baseball team dropped a twin bill here last Sunday to Martinsburg 6 to 4 in the first and 5 to 1 in the nightcap. A. A. C. C. PLAYS SUNDAY The American Agricultural Chemica Company's colored team will line up against the New Windsor team at Shunmuck Park. Sunday the Chemica boys beat the same team last Sunday 6 to 4. The gymnasium of the Sharp Street Community House is now a tennis and indoor baseball. Arrangements for practice hours can be made by calling at the house on Ettling Street, above BASEBALL MARYLAND BAY Westport Cars Inc. SUNDAY, OCT BLACK Colored Champion vs. BALTO., SEMI-P LEAGUE A $40,000.00 On First and Second Mort Twenty-four ( LEWIS S. FL Office: Room 24, BA 14 EAST PLEAS ...Mutual Exchange PRIVATE LE Shorthand, Typewriting Learn to Typewrite Blindfor For further particulars ap Phone: Mac BALTO., SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS $40,000.00 TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgage. Loans Made in Twenty-four (24) Hours. Office: Room 24, BANNEKER BLD G. 14 EAST PLEASANT STREET ...Mutual Exchange Business School... PRIVATE LESSONS IN 1627 Druid Hill Avenue —Rochester and Robinson'sFirst FLASHLIGHT DANCE RICHMOND MARKET ARM Monday Evening, October 3rd, Music by Joe Rochester's Full Orche Singing by Sr. Theodore Upshur from 8 to Admission (including war tax) 40 -Rochester and Robinson'sFirst Big FLASHLIGHT DANCE RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Monday Evening, October 3rd, 1921 Music by Joe Rochester's Full Orchestra Singing by Sr. Theodore Upshur from 8 to 1 p.m. Admission (including war tax) 40 Cents Relay W. S. 6, Wilson Park 21, Lincoln, Pa., Sept. 29- Thirty-six candidates for the football team reported to coach John Shelburne for practice this week. The battle for position is the first test of the season begun. For instance, Carter last year's center will have a hard fight on his hands to keep from being replaced by Bellinger a new man from Texas. Carter last quarter-back for the past two years, has five rivals for his place the most prominent of whom is McClain an Inter-Scholastic star from Jersey City. McClain has recovered from the injuries he received last year and appears fit to lead his team to victory. Poindexter a last year's sub, is also showing form. Two more promising players on Ronde Ice Tech Cambridge, Mass., and Howard, another player who hails from Jersey City, Sam Parr who stood out in the Lincoln-Howard game for the first time last Friday. The Lincoln schedule for the season is as follows: Oct. 8 Steelton A. C. at Hartburg St. Pa. Oct. 16 Lincoln A. C. at Hartburg St. N. J. Oct. 22, Morgan College at Baltimore, Md. Oct. 29, Wilber force, O. 4. No. Hampton at Lincoln, O. 5. Union at Lincoln, Hirschman, Van. Va. 24, Haworth at University of Philadelphia. POMONKEY Ponkongy, Md., Sept. 29.—Miss Victoria Key is at home with her mother and father, after a visit to the City. Miss Mabel Young and Miss Mabel Ransel last week to take up their studies in the Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School of Washington. Miss Bowie Normal to attend school there. * Master De Witt Turpeau, son of Rev. D. C. Turpeau, D. Squint, and his cousin Carroll Connelly, both of the boys are attending Dunbar. The Progressive Association of Indian Head, Md., is demonstrating what unified our purchased valuable property between Glympton and Indian Head and running a regular business in their hall. The Association consisted of less than a dozen who know how to make it pay. The Million Dollar Wedding conducted here last Friday night brought to the vicinity many of the best people in the educated child-communities. We regret much to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Payne are about to leave for Philadelphia, their home in a city that they have been them as they took an active interest in all the affairs that went on for the elevation of the community. Ms. Amie May Hays, of Brooklyn, Md., and Miss Amuza Briggs, of Cumberland were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. King, Miss Briggs is enroute to another school in New York. The revival fire is breaking out in Ponmongkey. Rev. King is holding prayer meetings in the homes. Already two have been converted. The church will begin the night of October 2nd. BASEBALL BASEBALL PARK Days Direct to Park OCT. 2, 2 P.M. BICK SOX Champions of the South vs. PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL-STARS O TO LOAN mortgage. Loans Made in er (24) Hours. FLAGG, JR., MANNEKER BLD'G. ASANT STREET The Business School... LESSONS IN Biting and Bookkeeping folded. Evening Classes apply to Madison 7148-W Robinson'sFirst Big— LIGHT DANCE MARKET ARMORY October 3rd, 1921 Wester's Full Orchestra Upshur from 8 to 1 p.m. (by war tax) 40 Cents FREDERICK NEWS THE J. H. BISHOP., Inc., MANUFACTURERS, WOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Human Hair Goods, Hair Dresser's Supplies TOILET ARTICLES 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor Frederick, Md., Sept. 29.—Roy, Madison G. Lee, a highly respected citizen, local preacher of Asbury M. E. Church this city, died at his residence in East Street here last Monday morning after a car accident. He was about 64 years of age, and was formerly a native of Front Royal, Va. Coming to Frederick in about 1850, he found work at the tannery of Geo. K. Erelly and Sister, and was employed more than 41 years. He was widely known and highly respected by both races in this city and county. Early in life he devoted his spare time to church work and little study, and could recite the hymns of the church. He possessed a remarkable memory, and took a keen delight in supplying the pulpits of this city, and those of the rural sections of this county. He was not so to do. In addition to serving as head preacher for Asbury Church, he was also secretary of the Board of Trustees of that Church. Roy, Lee was a member of Heck, K. F., O. F., and of the Household of Ruth, No. 902, I. O. F. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lee, and two daughters, Mrs. S. Lee, and Miss Kate M. Lee at home. His funeral took place from Asbury M. E. Church last Thursday after noon, and was largely attended. Services were conducted by the pastor Roy, Lee, Bess, Rex, Harris, Bosch, and Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. George, N. Sewell, who have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, 1012 Adriatic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., and also friends in Ocean City, Md. have returned to their home, S THE J. H. BIS MANUFACTURERS, WOL Dealers in Human Hair Good TOILET AF ,1425 Pennsylv ROOSE THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDLAH 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING ONE WEEK MONDAY AND If you are considering MATRIMONY Wait before you take the PLUNGE, SEE— "THE FURNACE" featuring AGNES AYERS MILTON SILLS, —and— THEODORE ROBERTS This is the first showing of this burning drama in Seven Parts LARRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRETE" Monday PATHE NEWS Tuesday AESOPS FABLES WEDNES One of the greatest pictures Star Cast featuring, HOUSE PETERS and in "LYING BILLY WEST, IN A N THURSDAY First showing the favorite f NORMA TALI in her latest success "PANTI Full of thrills and Our added attraction for a Five Vaudeville Acts by S Pathe News on And your little favorite " "JAIL I SATURD TOMMY BISHOP., Inc., WOLESALE AND RETAIL FOODS, Hair Dresser's Supplies ARTICLES Pennsylvania Avenue EVELT LITY AND REFINEMENT LANDER, Proprietor REET near Druid Hill Ave NING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd WEEK ONLY AND TUESDAY WILLIAM D. TAYLORS PRODUCTION The FURNACE BY PAN JULIA CHAMFORD IV.15 NESDAY fatures of the year with an all and FLORENCE VIDOR BING LIPS" A NEW COMEDY FRIDAY the female star of the screen VALMADGE OTHER" and lovable action for these two days will be by Spanuth in the Movies on Thursday te "SAMBO" in the L BIRD" His latest URDAY ONE DAY ONLY Loved and adored by everyone, WILLIAM S. HART IN O'MALLY of the MOUNTED in his newest and best picture of the year— Needless to say this picture is chuck full of —ACTION— Don't miss this one. FOX NEWS JERRY'S BIGGEST Chase, Md., Sept. 28" - The trustees and Stewards of Sharp Street M. E. Church, Chase, Md., gave a visit to Mrs. Harvey on day Sept. 12nd which was quite a success. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott had as their guest, Mr. Shannon and Mrs. Mrs. of Baltimore, Mrs. Mrs. of Baltimore had as their guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mr. Jas, Kimbull, Mrs. Eva Hart and Mr. Roy Harris, of Havre De-Grace, Md. * Mrs. Lillian-Tharpe spent the week-end in Havre De-Grace, Mrs. Elke and Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Alfred Jones. Easton, Md. Sept. 23—Trustees Day was observed at Echelul Church Sunday in interest of Coal Rally. The pastor preached two interesting sermons morning and night at the closed of the morning service four persons came forward and addressed the audience. At Echelul, were Loynes, N. Johnson, Mrs. E. Williams and two grandchildren. *Missus Elizabeth Walker and Margaret Walker* children and *Margaret Trapee*, MD were baptised Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. T. Addison. Mr. Winn. T. H. Addison and Robert Winn. T. H. Addison, the week in California curated to Will伯森, Ohio, as the week-end guest of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bryan. *Missus Carrie Dill Winn. T. H. Addison* spluide report Sunday night of the annual Missionary Convention at the Missionary Mass Meeting. Mrs. Lillie Bailey left for Princeton, N. J., after spending some time with her brother for Princeton, N. J., after spending three months with his aunt, Mrs. Annie Bailey of Hammontown. *Missus Sophia Brown of Princeton* left for Princeton, N. J., after spending three months with his aunt, Mrs. Annie Bailey of Hammontown. *Missus Sophia Brown of Princeton* left for Princeton, N. J., after spending three months with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banks. *Missus Rosa E. Johns and Miss Louise V. Johnson visited the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William Doe FACULTY OF SCHOOL Principal, M. W. D. Earle of Cambridge, Md., first assistant; Miss O'Brien of Texas second assistant; Miss Magdalen Morris of Wilmington, Del.-third assistant; Miss O'Drenn of Williamsport, Pa., fourth assistant; Miss Mary R. L. Brown of pinitic Teacher; Miss Easler E. Carter, of Cleveland, Ohio, Supervisor; Mr. James E. Bantum of Ealtimore, Md. Syrceau, N. Y. Sept. 29—Dr Auston, of Summerville, S. C. here visiting his daughter, Miss Auston who is seriously Ill. Dr Auston's stay is indefinite. Mr Charles Anderson, of New York nion Hints at RTON'S.. Fashion Hints at BURTON'S. You will observe from the Cut as displayed from our window one of the many attractive FALL CREATIONS in Ladies' Dresses. This dress is beautifully designed, handsome trimmed and normally priced, appealing to any tasty and economical buyer. We carry open styles that we will be pleased to take orders on and make to any size. Come and see us for your Fall outfit Trade with a store that looks after your every interest at all times. Samuel L. Burton ERICAN THEATRE VE HIGH CLASS EDITION PICTURES NA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Phone, Madison 2369 J. 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA. AVE. AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 941-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open 1 to 11 P. M. Continuously Admission 11c PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING: MONDAY SEET 18th, 1921 MONDAY and TUESDAY— "TOM MIX" In his latest success— "RIDING ROMEO" Also 2 reel Sunshine Comedy entitled— "SINGER MIDGETS SCANDALS" Dont fail to see this Special Show Thrilling Western Drama 6 Reels Something New Also 2 reel ELECTRIC COMEDY—"Greenhorn" WILLIAM RUSSELL IB, "CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT" Also 2 Reel Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Coming...For one full week, the best colored feature ever screened—"LOYAL HEARTS" First Showing in Baltimore THE AFRO-AMERICA CHASE EASTON SYRACUSE 1 City, was a recent visitor, to our city. It was reported sometimes ago that Mrs. Bates, Harrison St. was dead, this is incorrect, however, for she is enjoying the best of health. ASBURY PARK *Absbury Park, N. J., Sept. 29—A party of friends motored to Spring Lake Friday evening; and were dinner guests of the Laster Cottage, the party at the King and daughter Laura, Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gerrick of Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Bishop and Miss Anita Ghaskin, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Rob F. Fray and daughter Laura of New York visiting their grandson little Willie Gross, Miss Laura Blackstock of Mill Neck, L. I. and Miss Mildred Tilghman of Ridgwood has first returned home after a week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, of Madison Ave. * The marriage of Miss Ethel Hart, daughter of Mrs. M. J. BOX SCOUTS AT CXONSVILLE Catsonsville, Md. Sept. 27–Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, Catsonsville, Md. Sept. 27–Mt. Olivet is pastor was visited Sunday by two groups of the "Boy Scouts" of Baltimore and four students of Charles Metropolitan Church and his associate officials. The Scouts made a common commitment to evidence of having been well drilled and disciplined. The main object of the visit of Major Moore and his cousin to assess her daughter in her $1,000 one thousand dollar Rally now progress. "Rev. Moody delivered a message of the need of more careful looking after the welfare of the boys and the essentialness of giving them the protection and training in the organization of "Boy Scouts". HAGERSTSOWN Hagerstown, Md. Sept. 29—Mr. Walter W. Goens of Washington, D. C. has returned after spending the week with his mother Mrs. Nannie Goens 37 W. Church St. Rev. S. W. Robertson, pastor of Ebengzor A. M. E. Church is continued to his home. Mrs. Nannie Keys' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keys W. Bethel St. Miss Milma Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones W. North St. Miss Milma Wilson daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson have entered Storley College. Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Nannie Guy, Hagerstown, W. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nannie Goens W. Church St. * Mrs. Nora Finley and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Winchester, have returned to their home after spending the week end with their sister. Mrs. Isaac Finley and Mrs. Sarah Berry has returned after spending several days visiting friends at Martinsburg, W. Va. Scott to Mr. E. Edward Nickins both of this city took place Sept. 8th at St. Marks' A. M. E. Church. Rev. Martin performed the ceremony. Mrs. Lillian Bassie and children have left for Charlestonville. Va. Mrs. Possey, of Baltimore and Miss Caroline, of D.C. . . left Monday for their respective home after spending a splendid season. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Sept. 23 — The following deaths have occurred during the week: Mrs. Rosa Mickens, Mrs. Sawney, Mr. Isaac Queen, the funerals were conducted from the funeral home of Mrs. Martha marriages—Mr. Joo, T. Harris to Hannah Ireland, Mr. Samuel Leonard to Miss Julieta Gross, Mr. Joseph Bowie to Miss Annie Owens, Mr. William Moody to Miss Martha Jones. The funerals were on the sick list. Considerable interest is manifested in higher education among colored people of Annapolis and vicinity. Forty-two young people registered in the Annapolis School for Girls. F. H. Hill School is the principal. Among those who are going out of town to school are Misses Pauline Fletcher, Jaunita Thompson, Rachel Carter, Messrs. Ches, Fletcher and Thomas King to Morgan College. F. D. Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. *M.* Edward Johnson, a local preacher of Asbury, M. E. Church Thougheol Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. * The Enamidation Celebration was observed at Asbury M. E. Church Thursday. Dr. Ernest delivered the principal address. FOOTE'S GARAGE Touring Cars and Limousies by hour, day or trip. T Maryland. Day Phone. Madison 7507 ------ Res.: 1500 M REG Pennsylvania Avenue Continuous 1 NIGHTS 25 CENTS Children under 11 years 1 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINN HELLO FRANK MON Sensational Musical Com- a rare combination of sty- derful girls 25—PEOPI Newest Dances—witty d tumes. The most talked MON THEDA BARA The greatest picturization eer screened.— Sunless Sunday—An TUES "DESPERA A smashing WESTER Eddie Polo in "DO Snub Pollard and Little WEDN A stirring full-blooded re Great Far West. 414 W. MOSK Horses and Limousines for Hire, Sp day or trip. The best pleasure Bayland. Day and Night Service Madison 7507 Harrison For Res.: 1500 McCulloh Street EGENE Indiana Avenue opposite Pitcher Continuous 1.30 to 11 P. M. 5 CENTS MATINEE Under 11 years 11 c. matinee. M WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCT HELLO! 1921 PINK MONTGOMER 1st Musical Comedy Whirlwind combination of stylish steppers—m is 25—PEOPLE—25 in Mo ances—witty dialogue and fete the most talked aobut show of 8 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 McCulloh Street REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street. Continuous 1.30 to 11 P. M. NIGHTS 25 CENTS MATINEE 15 CENTS Children under 11 years 11 c. matinee. Nights 15c. FRANK MONTGOMERY'S Sensational Musical Comedy Whirlwind, featuring a rare combination of stylish steppers—mostly wonderful girls 25—PEOPLE—25 in Modern Songs Newest Dances—witty, dialogue and fetching costumes. The most talked about show of the year. MONDAY EDA BARA in "CARMEL best picturization of the celebrat- s Sunday—An hillarious COM —TUESDAY— DESPERATE YOUTH thing WESTERN, gripping to the olo in "DO OR DIE" Epi- card and Little Sammy in "SPO —WEDNESDAY— full-blooded romance of the H West. THEDA BARA in "CARMEN" The greatest picturization of the celebrated opera eer screened.— Eddie Polo in "DO OR DIE" Episode 10 Snub Pollard and Little Sammy in "SPOT CASH" WEDNESDAY A stirring full-blooded romance of the Hills in the Great Far West. "THE STRANGER" A tale off the WEST as Carmel Myers and V "BREAKING THE A new Vitagraph S THURSDAY—FRI The Exceptional "THE OF HIS of the WEST as it was. Myers and Wallace MacDonnell TAKING THROUGH" Ep. New Vitagraph Serial URSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Exceptional Negro Photo-Dr. "THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE A tale of the WEST as it was. FOX NEWS Carmel Myers and Wallace MacDonald in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 1 A new Vitagraph Serial THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Presenting a notable Cast of Colored Artists—MAE KEMP, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, MEBCEDES GILBERT, PERCY VERWAYEN, EDNA MORTON and a capable supporting company. This exceptional photodrama, which is in six paras, is an adaptation by Aubrey Bower from his celebrated novel, "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE," which was widely read by many in the leading colored magazines of the country. The story tells of the rapid rise in the commercial world of a young colored man who masqueraded as white and with few exceptions, and everybody convinced of the deception, that he was not of the colored race. Among those who knew the truth of the matter, was his former sweetheart and her brother. They, however, kept his secret, but not without a certain scale of loathing for the man who would deny his people. All his efforts to renew the old love affair with his sweetheart were unavailing. She told him, "When you come to me as one of my own people—then and not before then, can we hope to resume our friendship." After many thrilling and interesting incidents that happen during the development of the story, this young man is finally brought to the full realization of his error when his friend and employer tells him, "its not erased or color that matters—His the man that counts." THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE, will undoubtedly, go down in film history, one of the greatest achievements of the screen, as predicted by many famous dramatic cities, and the fact that it was written by the great colored novelist and played by a distinguished, cast of all colored players, will inspire a high degree of pride within the hearts of the entire race. MASSILLON, O. Massillon, O. Sept. 29—The acting pastor and members of the choir of Friendship Baptist Church went to Canton Sunday afternoon to preach for Ruth E. Eak. On this night enjoyed a weiner roast and murshallow coast Monday night at Oak Knoll Park. The roast was given in honor of two young visitors visiting here. * Mrs. Romance Gunn and Mrs. G. Craig visited at Newcomerstown Saturday. * Mrs. G. Craig visited the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson. * The Misses Mare Gunn, Frances Higgins, Mabel Gunn, Marie Childera, and Florence Gunn, motored to Akron Thursday. * Misses Ulah Robinson and Louise Shorter were the guests of the Misses Gunn, Mrs. Martha, the mistress, will be there to join her husband, il Sckitlan, I. * The AFRO is for sale at 425 Winsor St. York. Pa. Sept. 25—Mr. Elizabeth Waters, S. Susquehanna Ave. fell from the platform at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening and fractured both legs. A colleague at Academy gave a demonstration of four acts, "Alar of Ritches." It was well attended and a number stayed for the dance held after the play. * Mrs. Dilastra Dagus received her California from. Mrs. Cordelia Jones'sdress school. Mrs. Cordelia Jones'sdress school. Mrs. Cordelia Jones'sdress school. For York High School left for Lincoln University last week. We wish him much success. 414 W. MOSHER ST. Lines for Hire. Special rates The best pleasure cars in and Night Service. Harrison Foots, Prop. McCulloh Street ENT opposite Pitcher Street 30 to 11 P. M. MATINEE 15 CENTS 11 c. matinee. Nights 15c. MING MONDAY OCTOBER 3rd O! 1921 NTGOMERY'S Comedy Whirlwind, featuring fish steppers—mostly won- LE—25 in Modern Songs dialogue and fetching coa- obut show of the year. DAY— A in "CARMEN" of the celebrated opera hillarious COMEDY DAY— TE YOUTH" N, gripping to the last FOR DIE" Episode 10 Sammy in "SPOT CASH" TESDAY— Romance of the Hills in the it was. FOX NEWS Wallace MacDonald in---- ROUGH" Episode 1 serial DAY—SATURDAY Negro Photo-Drama CALL PEOPLE" YORK Pole When the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a telegraph pole at Monroe St. near Carroll Park Sunday morning three men badly injured, that they may die. The injured are *William* Hill 248 N. Bruce St. in Franklin Quincy Hospital, in New York, and in vital condition from loss of blood; James Perren 229 N. Bruce St. St. Agnes Hospital with broken leg and serious cuts on the head and Lawrence Riggs 242 N. Bruce St. St. Alverne with a probable fractured skull. Theodore Martin, 305 N. Bruce St. and Jno. O. Williams 1339 N. Bruce St. who were also in the car, arrested on charges of using automobile without permission of the owner. According to the police the man broke into the Yangsung 32 E. Hemtiae St. and stole the machine. There is a sharp bend in Monroe St. just south of the E. & O. railroad bridge and the police believe Hill, who was unimilar with the road. The injured were rushed to the Franklin Square Hospital, but as this hospital has only few beds for colored people and only one of them vacant, the other two were taken. The officers were told they had no accommodations for colored people at that time. Then one was taken to St. Agnes and one to the Mercy Hospital. * As soon as word of the crash was received at Southwestern Hospital, the officers arrived to the scene in the ambulance, Martin and Williams were arrested and police guards were also placed at the beds of the injured. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Bertha Jones—George Jones, John Wesley Rollings—Mary Edgar M. Alten—Mary M. Allen. Louisa Rollings Chi Wiggins—Amanda Wiggins Estelle Holmes—Latney Holmes James Stewart, 1159 Park Ave. was taken from the drug store of the University of North Carolina in the Northwestern district ambulance to the Maryland General Hospital Monday about 10:30 a.m. for morphism and nicholism. He was then taken to the station house charged with being drunk. The following person were hated before Traffic Court for the violations of motor vehicle laws. No licenses or Registration laws. Car $20 and costs. Thos. Tighlam 508 Baker St. $10 and costs. Thos. W. Dorssey Amunapolis. $25 and costs. Peter Vanlandingham. Fairfield. Md. $15 and costs. Wm. R. Dorssey. Rosyhl. Md. $1.00 and costs. Failure to give. David Jackson. 1223 Mulligan St. $5 and costs. David Jackson 1308 Angle Ave. $25 and costs; John Brown. 1 N. Mount St. $10 and costs; Joseph Russel. $5 and costs; Percy McGown. 1123 N. Nelson Adams. 1112 N. Carey St. $10 and costs; Samuel L. Gaines. 2340 McCulloch St. $5 and costs; Daniel Wilson 411 N. Bond St. $5 and costs; Eligiah Smith 656 Lee St. $5 and costs. Failure to give signal — Joseph Diggs. 24 N. Winter St. $3 and costs. Five feet behind street car- George Asby, 1556 Robert St., $10 and costs; Wm. S. Williams 1125 Mount St., $10 and costs; James Gray, 945 Pear St., $10 and costs. Speeding-Ernest Simpson, 520 Denmore Ave., $5 and costs; Edward Moody, 1856 Penn Ave. I In a short but thrilling chase in which Southern District Police, used their revolvers, John Miller, 214 S. Dallas Street, and George Johnbower, 19 W. Oliphte Street, were captured last Friday. When searched at the Police Station there was found in their possession a photo, watch and chain. All of which are scant to have been stolen from the home of Thomas Graves, which is located at the Westport brickyard, where Graves is impugnely told. The men are said to have gained admittance to the house by forcing a rear door. Graves, was not at home and things were going smoothly for the men and the women, who were detected by workmen who notified the police. Officers Keig, Stacy and Coursey gave chase and the men surrendered when the officers fired their guns. Grocer Dies Of Heart Trouble John Miller of 519 Pine St., Dies Sitting In Chair Mr. John Miller, 52 years old 519 Pine St. died suddenly at his home last Friday morning about 9 o'clock, while sitting in a chair in the dimming room. Mr. Miller who conducts a grocery store and ice house at his home, had just returned from the ice plant where he bought his ice every morning, when he was struck. Mr. Miller survived by a brother Elli Miller of Baltimore County. Services were held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church where he was a member for 28 years, officiated by Rea Hill. Interment at Sharpe Street Cemetery. Mr. Millers' business was left to Mrs. Hudson. Gordon Harris Gordon Harris, 50 years old, of 446 Orchard St. died at Bay View Hospital. He was born in Bay View and has been at Bay View since July. He is survived by one son, Clarence Harris of Snow Hill, Md., and one daughter, Rosetta Harris of Md. Md. His body is being held at Bay View for an autopsy to learn the cause of his death. Aged Man Dies In Barber Shop Emanuel Hawkins, 75 years old of 866 Year Aley died of heart disease about 11 P. M. last Saturday in the barber shop of Adolphus Stakes 550 E. Biddle St. is survived by his wife, who is in a home in Washington D. C. Services were held at the G. A. R. hall at 2 P. M. Wednesday. Rev. L. C. Curtis of the Independent Church obstructed at the National Courthouse. Thirty-Eight Highest Number Registered in any Ward. Registration last Tuesday for new voters who have become of age since last year was light throughout the city. The biggest step was the Fifth Ward, where thirty-eight colored voters registered. There will be two more registrations for the Sixth and Getebar Fifth and every effort must be made to get men and women on the books. All over the city two hundred sixty' colored persons registered Tuesday and 3.062 white persons. SHOOTS NEIGHBOR THRU THE BACK Wounded Man Accessed Of Talking To The Other's Wife While sitting on his front steps with his wife and a neighbor, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mr. Walter Swann. 721 Stirling St. was shot twice by Herbert Mitchell of 719 Stirling St. He was sent to St. Joseph hospital for treating treatment refused to stay. One bullet grazed his back and the other ejected his back and ludged his chest. The ball has removed. According to Swann, Mitchell falsely accused hind of talking to Mrs. Mitchell. Mitchell was arrested by North- shore police. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS, AND DANDRUFF Ats directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stope the Hair from falling out and conveys Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the weather, and most weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 330 N. Jonathan Street in Maryland. ING. MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. MORGAN PARK MORGAN PARK was originally started under the auspices of Morgan College. It is now under the supervision of a group of men interested in establishing a model suburb-to improve housing conditions. Churches, schools, stores are all nearby. The section is high and healthy, It is on a 7c fare direct to down town, a short ride through a good neighborhood. Take Harford Road cars to Montebello Terrace (7c fare). Walk north to Morgan Park. After drinking nearly all night Thursday, Arthur Hughes 38 years old, 232 N. Bond St., and a man said to be James Washington alias Steph, 433 Henrietta St., went to the home of Mrs. Eleanor Skinner, 212 N. Bethel St., to visit Miss Amie Thompson 18 years old of Washington, D. C., who has been rooming with Mrs. Skinner, about seven weeks. It is said that Miss Thompson, was preparing lunch in the kitchen of the house, where she were in the kitchen. Washington, pulled a gun from his pocket and gave it to the girl. She was ex- amining it, when it exploded accidently. The bullet struck Hughes in the abdomen. He was rushed to St. Hospital, where he died an hour later. When Hughes fell Washington, grabbed the gun from the girl and ran. The girl was arrested and held at the Northeastern Police Station in the action of the Cor- psey. Hughes is survived by his wife Mrs. Lennie Hughes two sisters Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Laura Green both of Washington, D. C. Body was sent to Washington for interment. MRS. LEWIS BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Lewis, president of the women's auxiliary, was held on Monday, was held from her late home, 530 N. Bruce street, Thursday afternoon. Delegations of the women's auxiliary attended the services. David Brown Dead News was received in the city this week of the death of the Boston undertaker, who was the National Grand United Order of Nazarites. He asks five persons picked at random a question. Rev. Harvey Johnson Says Most People Pretend To Know More Than They Do TODAY'S QUESTION—Do You Believe Most People Are Wise Acres? THE ANSWERS—Mr. W. W. L. Pitts, 1128 Elding St., manufacturer; Most people are Wm. Wm. Herring, Etting and Lanvale Sts.: The majority of peo- ple especially when they get dressed up. Rev. Wm. H. Taylor, 1563 E. Monument St.: I don't know about most people but a good percentage of them are married. Dr. Edward T. Burton, 428 Pine St. Pharmacist: Some people are not married and some are just the other fellow doesn't know much about. Miss Esther Evans, 1305 Druid St. Smearstress: Yes, most people are. L. HACKERMAN 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and, its beautiful, healthy surroundings? MORGAN PARI It is now under the model suburb— Churches, schools, The section is high and fare direct to down town a good neighborhood. THE AFRO-AMERICAN NOODLE THROWING LEADS TO TROUBLE Fifteen Youths With Six Whites In Chinese Restaurant Arrested For sitting in the window of a Chinese restaurant of John Der Hong, 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue, Sunday night and throwing noodles, t masssorry, fifteen youths, together with six white boys were named. Monday morning at the Juvenile court, the youngsters were read a lecture by Judge Siewliew and the cases against them dismissed. Those taken in the raid were Caldus Dumas, 1161 Pennsylvania. Isadore Warfield, 14 years old, 1406 Brune St. Claude Dumas, 15 years old, 1903 McCulloh St. Bornard Johnson 18 years old, 1919 McCulloh St. 1919 McCulloh St. 402 Lauren St. Pleasant King 13 years old, 1423 N. Mount St. Joel Holley 15 years old, 1820 Lowman St. Arnold Jones, 14 years, 1825 Penn Ave. Albert Williams 14 years old, Divey Divey 14 years old, Mechon St. Wm. Dorsy 15 years, 1620 Pressman St. Rolt. Thompson 15 years 1534 Mount St. Wm. Rice, 13 years, 1406 Brune St. Alexander Monley, 13 years, 1406 Brune St. 12 years 1228 Par 5. St. and Wm. Holly 14 years, 1820 Wimstad. While working in a repair gang of the United Railways, Junius Williams, 216 X. Mount Street, was struck by a Pennsylvania Avenue car at the Fayette Street. It was trussed, for a badly lacerated hand. Want Swann('s) Song to succeed Sherlock* Swann "When is new postmaster going to succeed Sherlock Swann?" is the query that seems to be agitating the minds of some of the colored Postoffice employees. They are still claiming that department chiefs are dealing with them in a prejudicial manner. Rev. Robert W. Jefferson, in his first account as administrator of the estate of the late Susan T. Kearns, states that the testament left $2,556. Residents Declare His Unfenced Lumber-yard A Menace Residents of the eleven hundred thick of Mine Avenue Debbie Dehner unfounded lumber-yard in the rear of their premises and fronting on Shields Alley a menace. Children walking lover piles of lumber, it is said are constantly suffering injuries. Vivia Bola, aged 16 years, white foot was crushed by a falling beam as she Walked thru the lumber-yard last week have put their case into the hands of a competent lawyer, who will sue for damages. Miss Bush's foot was amputated at the hospital this week. Study the violin with a practical violinist. Lessons Demonstrated on the VIOLIN You are not taking any chance with your talent here. My record shows of accomplishment as a VIOLIN TEACHER Send for circulars Notable engagements violinist. Rector's Restaurant, Lyric Orchestra of the University Victoria Orchestra Boston, Mass. Touched with New York. Syncaponed Orchestra, Wm. Marion Cook, conductor, student of Clarence Cameron White, Friz Gaul. Studying under senior professor of violin of Peabody. Endorsed by W. Lewellwyn Wilson, Dr. T. Henderson-Kerr G. Sylvestor Mason 604 W. Hoffman street Tuition Moderate RGAI THE ONLY RESTR DEVELOPMENT THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION Hit Bv Car Mrs. DRUMMOND FALLING BUILDING INJURES-FOUR Three Women, One Man And Horse Struck By Flying Bricks Three women and one man narrowly escaped death Monday afternoon about 1:30 by falling bricks when a brick barn on Vine St., in the rear of the 140 block of Schroeder St., collapsed. The most seriously injured was Mrs. Lucy Hutto 31 years old 109 Schroeder St. was struck while washing clothes on her back parchment. Mrs. Lucy Hutto 42 years old 107 Schroeder St. was who also washed clothes in her back yard and Mrs. Minnie Hopkins 27 years old 106 Schroeder St. was McCormick. They were sent to the University Hospital where Mrs. Hutto was treated for a fractured left arm and shoulder, Mrs. Scott, a bruised left arm and Mrs. Hopkins a bruised right leg and a probable wrist injury. Mrs. Hopkins were brought home but Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Hutto will be given an ex-ray examination for internal injuries. Alfred Harris, 1974 Borgs St. and Raymond Taylor, 1900 Booth and about to take out a horse belonging to Taylor, when they heard the building crack. They rushed out with the animal and reached the center of Vine St. and stuffed a lacerted scalp when struck by a flying brick and the horse was badly cut. Harris escaped injury. YORK RITERS ELECT In a four-cornered fight, John H. Sturgis was defeated by John Mitchell for the Mayson Grand Lodge of the Maryland Grand Lodge of York Masons late Wednesday night. Charles W. Wesley in the Mayson Kelly were in the field. William H. Parker, of Anumpolis, was elected deputy grand-master; Charles Wesley, grand senior warden; Rev. W. F. Green, grand junior warden; and the medical director; William H. Wilson, grand secretary; William H. Layton, grand treasurer; John Green secretary of charity department; John W. Hawkins, treasurer. The Herodines re-elected Mrs. William H. Layton as grand matron. LASTOR CARRIED HOD TO HELP HIS CHURCH There is a Baltimore pastor that carried the hod when he was building a church. He was a town pastor of the Morning St. Nurst Baptist Church, Saratoga St. above Popleton. It was back twenty years ago when the secretary and volunteer helpers sourced. Dr. Winn saved his congregation a neat sum by carrying the hod, and other members then volunteered to superintend the erection of an addition to the church costing $2,000. REV. GREENE HOME Rev. Albert J. Green, pastor of First Colored Church, albeit his pupil last Sunday, following a vacation trip in which he took in the National Baptist Convention at Chicago. Mrs. Mildred Wyatt, 1224 McCulloh Street, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and Miss Susie Wyatt in New York City. SPECIAL SPECIAL Do you know that we have the best Trucks in the city? All of which he vice truck or Vehicle Car. SPECIAL SALE!! Do you know that we have the best use and rebuilt Car and Trucks in all of which have been turned in for a Ser- ter. Jelle Car Two-REO SPEED WAGONS bodily bargains. bodies. Wonder- ful bargains. One-FORD WORM DRIVE One-1-TON JETTAWER. never One-1-TON JETTAWER. never $550 on this truck during sale. Express Light delivery cheap. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE M.T. VERINON 3350 BALTIMORE, M.I. N PA LECTED SUBURBAN IN THIS SECTION Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building—or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. SPECIAL SALE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J --- Women Prisoners At Penitentiary To Be Transferred Friday The women prisoners of the Penitentiary will be transferred to the House Correction Friday, to re- the cramped shop conditions and reduce expenses at the Pen. Ogle Marbury, white, of the Board of Prison Control, has made this announcement. In the future all women sentenced to the Pen trucks will be taken probably on tracks to the "Cut". Of the 30 women now in the "Pen", most of them are colored. STEALS WEDDING RING Alleged Thief Gets It Before Bridge William Sinkfield, 912 Park avenue near the Pier Court by Magpie Ranft of the Western April Tuesday afternoon for stealing a ring belonging to his employer, Alvin Hirschman, who 1443 E. Ballimore, is to be hunted a month and has hunted the ring which was taken from a safe in his office. New Bank Projected A bank flanced by race capital is projected for Northwest Baltimore. It will be located in the building occupied by the Knickerbocker Building and Loom Association, at 1137 N. Prestwick Avenue of which William Allen is president, the growing thrift among crowd of that section is the prompting motive behind the project. LIVE TO LOVE and LOVE TO LIVE VIGOR-VIM ELIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN As an introductory offer of this wonderful preparation, we are giving this coupon which ins a cash value $1.00 to every purchaser of a regular $2.00 bottle of this wonderful medicine. $1 COUPON $1 Being this Coupon and $1.00 for a regular $2.00 bottle of VIGOR-VIM ELIXIR at LIEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Corner Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street. Send 10 cents extra to postage or mail orders. L SALE!! SPECIAL SALE best used and rebuilt Car and have been turned in for a Ser- CHANDLER 7-Passenger touring INWESTCOTT 7-Passenger SEDAN, fine condition TOURING 5-Passenger late model CHISWOLLET TOURING 5. Terms if desired Branch 32' W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. ARK Right on the line of Baltimore's new chain of Boulevards and Parked streets. Herring Run on West and Grindon Lane on South will be Parked Boulevards. of Morgan College. in establishing a payments, we will finance build for you. Choice DW and building opera- INVESTMENT CO. or phone Gilmor 397-J STEAMER STARLIGHT OCTOBER 2—Chinkapin Hunt 9—Chestnut Hunt ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC... of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installment from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH. THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN PROGRESSIVE SO. IALE INC. is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 511 x 81 x 12 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and convenences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most expensive buildings, and $79,000 situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the rooftops of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver Cooper, President Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Eugene Merritt George T. Pully John W. Pembleton, Chair. William H. Copper Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents from the main office. 283 Monument Street, phone Wolf W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president 1854 Linden Hill, Madison 1844-3; or Edward L. Slater, residence, 1709 McCallah street, phone Madison 2502. Senator Weller sent to E. B. Taylor, of Taylor and Jenkins. Bankers, announceors of the Navy, Arnpolis, which will occur there in June, 1922. Competitive examinations for these two places will be held by the civil service commission, 1921. Baltimore, Arnpolis, Cumberland, Hagerstown, Eston and Sellsburg. Any boy who will have passed his sixteenth birthday and not his twentieth on April 1, 1921, Senator Weller will appoint two who are recommended by the commission who have passed the examination. What Is Your Ailment? If You Are Troubled With Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Disease, Bad Blood, Indigestion, Coughs or Colds, Pains or Aches, Female Disorders, If You are Troubled, with Any Disease What Ever, Consider Blood Bitters, Indigestion Cure, Compound Syrup of White Pine, Mustard Liniment, Woman's Friend or some one of the Preparations of Dr. W. L. Smith. A Trial Will Convince You. See our Salesman. Ask your Drugstri Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 Drulid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 288-W Any preparation giving sat information where one half is used will be taken back and money re- funded. STEAMER William Wiggins, 20 N. Poplinson St. and James Scott, 111 Pine Street, night about 12 o'clock for shooting of Fingene Greenleaf, 811 W. Mulherry St. The shooting was the result of a men, which took place at the corner of Pin Alley and Pine St. direction in front of the Western Police Station. Wiggins was identified by Greenleaf as the man who shot him the bullet striking hint in the back and coming out of his left shoulder. He was the Generaler Hospital, he was able to come home: Before Magistrate Paunt, of the police, gave a month in the House of Correction, and Scott was, fined $61.45 for disturbing the peace. The shooting occurred just as he gave a month in the House of Correction, and Scott was, fined $61.45 for disturbing the peace. The officers with drawn pistols rushed out and as they pushed up to Greenleaf, and James Scott, followed them both men stopped when one of the officers fired his gun in the air. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager One year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Pavable in advance. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Vivor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York; "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." Baseball Out. Football In There is still time to enter the business man's exhibit. The unemployed would like more jobs and less talk. Bryan says the Democrats will win in 1922. What about his prophecy that they would win in 1929? If you hear talk on the streets of "niblicks", "mashes", "stymies", "puts", "brasses" and the like. it is because the city is talking about forming a golf club. "Old man Senator Weller sends Mr. E. B. Taylor a letter announcing the examination of candidates for the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Did you mean it Senator?" Amos Woodcock, white, was not in an amiable mood when Mr. Fitzgerald asked him at the convention why he was opposed to inserting the words both "white and colored" in the educational platform. He did not answer. We would like to know ourselves. Mixed houts in Baltimore are forbidden, but nevertheless we invite Messers. Joseph Dorsey and Chas Heintzman, white, to settle their differences with two ounce gloves in the cellar of the AFROAMERICAN building. Admission free to voters only. An Atlanta, Georgia woman paid fifty cents on a dollar bottle of perfume, but used her reviver on the agent when he attempted to collect the balance. Evidently the "perfume" had a bad odor. Examination for candidates to enter the U. S. Naval Academy will be held October 29th. Wanted----a dozen well prepared colored boys to qualify. We suggest a target range, or annual hunting trip for Baltimore policemen so that they can get some of the love of shooting up neighbor hoods out of their systems. Representative. Baker of California has introduced a bill in Congress asking a $90,000 appropriation to kill off grasshoppers. There are some things that worry US more than grasshoppers. President Harding invites a number of colored gentlemen to assist in the Disarmament, Conference, but Secretary Hoover does not ask one to attend the Conference on Unemployment. "Can you beat it? Under the new rule of the Board of Education of Washington, married women may attend the High and Normal Schools. They had already been permitted to teach on the same basis as single women. This is what we call taking the premium off marriage. If we rate the Ku Klux as zero in purposes and principles, it must be rated as one hundred per cent in methods of organization. Besides the senior Klan, a woman's branch, a school boy's branch and a military organization to be known as Knights Of The Air were planned. At the Pan African Congress in London, a letter was read from a colored man in Sierra Leone, who had been refused permission to attend by the British Government. In it was told how the natives are slowly starving to death because they must work nine months of the year to pay the government colonization company and three months to pay government taxes. Lest anyone regard this as an exaggeration, be it remembered that Englishmen regard stories of American lynchings as impossibilities also. The Twenty-Fourth Street outrage, in which a number of white neighbors stoned the dwelling into which a colored family had just moved, breaking every window pane, and endangering the lives of the inmates does not commend itself to the sympathy of thotful people. The segregation law has been declared invalid, and every person may live where he pleases. Colored people as a rule will not move into the heart of white sections, because they prefer colored neighbors to white ones. On the other hand the colored communities in the city are growing and it must be expected that expansion will take them into the so-called "white blocks" bordering on colored neighborhoods. This is as true of Twenty-Fourth Street as it is of Harlem Avenue, where there is some protest on the part of whites about the sloge of the Harlem Avenue Christian Church to colored people. These blocks will become ultimately "colored." White people who do not desire to live there might as well decide now as later to move. On the other hand any colored family that moves into these border sections must count the cost before hand. If it is unable to protect its own home until the police can be summoned, it must take the consequences, and this without expecting or receiving any sympathy. JOHN SIBERT, HERO Thanks of voters throut the counties go out to John Sibert, white, delegate from Montgomery County to the Republican State convention held here last week. Both Democratic and Republican parties have planks urging adequate schools and teachers' salaries all pupils. Mr. Sibert, knowing this and knowing also that it has always turned out that this ALL means only white pupils, moved in the state convention that the words both WHITE AND COLORED be added. The Convention voted vive voce not to include Mr. Sibert's suggestion, and here the Montgomery county delegate showed his strategy by asking for a roll call. The Fourth District which includes the Seventeenth Ward in the city and nominated a colored man for legislature voted "may" at first but on roll call turned around and voted "yes" if they could vote against colored people without being known, it was alright, but they did not want their sins spread upon the records. The irony of the whole situation is shown in the fact that altho the convention voted to include the words BOTH WHITE AND COLORED in its educational plank, the platform was sent out to every newspaper in the state as originally written. Here i a sample of the educational platform as taken from a Hagerstown paper: We favor such adequate appropriations for the public schools as are necessary to provide competent teachers for all schools for the full school fear of nine months and to offer clean and healthful school facilities to every child in Maryland. Mr. Amos Woodcock, white Republican boss and leader of the Eastern Shore, was particular- the Eastern shore, who particularly anxious that the words be left out, and made a fight on the floor of the convention against including them. It was only the objection of Mr. Woodcock and a few others like him that prevented the amendment being passed on the first vote. Action of the bosses in sending the platform out as they desire instead of as the convention voted, undoes in part the splendid work of Mr. Sibert, but shows how little value party leaders attach to Republican platform. THE SIMPSON CASE The news of the attempted rape of the Simpson white girl on the Eastern Shore comes so close to the alleged outrage upon the sister of the same girl by Isisiah Fountain last year that it deserves more than passing notice. Fountain maintained his innocence to the last in spite of the third degree methods of Sheriff Soulsby and his deputies, but nevertheless was hung on circumstantial evidence. Now another of the same family claims to have been a victim of an alleged colored rapist. The first case has left such a stench in the nostrils of people who love justic and order that they have little patience with the second. There ought to be an investigation into the Simpson family to see if they have all the intelligence of average folk, and whether these are cases of rape or cases of consent. Professor Robert T. Kerlin. My dear Professor Kerilin: You have stood for justice to all Americans and a square deal to the American Negro as human being and a citizen of the republic. You have acted and spoken, not covertly and secretly, but openly. You have had no private code and you have not sneaked about at night with a sheet over your shoulders and a pillow case over your head. You have spoken and written the King's English under the sunlight on the highway, before God and Man. What others profess with their tongues you have acted in your living; you have been American. Christian and Man. You are a 'Southern White Man'; but you are more than a Southern or a White man; you are a human being. For this you have been dismissed from a professorship by the Board of the Virginia Military Institute. And in this sacrifice of personal convenience you render a supreme service to liberal and honest thinking in the world, and in the Southern United States in particular. You have shown that freedom to think and speak does not exist, especially in the section where you lived and worked; and that those who live there, white or black, and would be free, have yet to win their freedom. This is a contribution for which their posterity will hold you in grateful memory. The minds of all good people are with you, even of the meek and weak, who may not have the course any way most ought to amicable envy of the courage of your soul. Very truly yours. (signed) William Pickens Field Secretary. Lexington, Virginia. Dear Mr. Pickens, Comrade of Battle: Just such a letter I had been expecting from you. No man in America could have paid a better tribute in better fashion. Well the victory here is all mine. Oh. I have them gloriously cut to pieces. Their fragments will not be found in another month. Even the press of Virginia is more for me than against me. Ultimately there will be nothing but good to issue from the rumpus. And, then what a really stirring battle it has started: In origin it was a little Balkan affair. It is going to be a Universal War and Prussianism will be routed. Thank you, thank you. Yours in the faith and the fight. (Signed) Robert T. Keilin BREAK IN KU THE KLUX And so the Ku Klux is bustin' up. The hammering of a half hundred newspapers upon the money grabbing Imperial Buzzard. William Joseph Simmons, his benchman Clark and his Chief Xantippe, Elizabeth Tyler, was too much for this fake organization. Had it been founded on the hatred of the Negro alone, or the Jew alone, or the Catholic, its progress might have been smoother. When it calculated to combine all three of them in its ritual of hate and in addition throw in the foreigner the mixture proved explosive. Last week. President Harding gave his consent to an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan by the Department of Justice, and the Attorney General Daugherty ordered Chief of Detectives Burns to drop everything and search out the Ku Klux Criminals. This week Clark resigned from the order. Criticism of the Klan added to the publication of the fact that he had been arrested last year with Elizabeth Tyler, head of the Women's Branch of the Ku Klux was given at the reason. Mrs. Tyler brands Clark as "week kneed" and the whole official imperial family stands in an uproar. Troubles never come singly. Exposure of the ritual of the Ku Klux, its pass words, signs and innermost secrets makes it imperative that Simmons dope out a new initiation ceremony at once. If the Klan does go up in smoke as seems apparent at present. Simmons will retire with a million dollar home and a university as his own property; Clark and Elizabeth Tyler have each cleaned up in the neighborhood of five million dollars and seven hundred thousand and American citizens, none of whom are Catholics. Jews or colored people, are the "suckers" who put up the money. Courage among Leaders lin the Republic party in the state is badly lacking when it comes to facing the color question squarely. Last week the AFRO-AMERICAN addressed the following letter to Mr. Galen L. Tait, chairman of the State Republican Committee, just two days before the convention convened: September 21. 1921. Mr. Galen L. Tait, Rennert Hotel, City. We desire to call to your attention and to the attention of the leading Republicans having in charge the making of the Republican platform for the ensuing year, the question of education for colored people in the State of Maryland. We mention the following facts briefly. Can elaborate upon them to length if you desire. First. That the colored school teachers in the counties are woefully under-paid, some of them receiving as low as thirty dollars per month for work. Second. That under the laws passed by the last legislature, the teacher is not receiving from $300 to $1,000 less than other teachers for the same work. Third. That Maryland is not providing adequate normal training for its colored school teachers. Fourth. That the State of Maryland is giving one million schools for colored children. It colored people want to learn medicine, chemistry, pharmacy or attend a college, they must needs go outside of the State and prey upon other communities. Fifth. That at the same time Maryland is giving one million dollars every two years of the tax payers money for the support of higher institutions among your own people. We believe that the question of an adequate school system for colored people does not involve any matter over which the equal and adequate school system for colored people does not involve any matter over which the two races ought to disagree: that in these perilous times, when everybody and everything is subject to criticism, the Republican can endure itself to take the trouble of educating by taking the stand for better elementary and higher education for colored people. Very truly yours, THE AFRO-AMERICAN Knowing the Republican leaders as we know them, there was no expectation that they would for a square deal in higher education for colored people. It is a good thing to put them on record, however, and that is just what was done at the last convention. 9EV. DR. JOHNSON ISSUES PAMPHLET "The Hamite" Tells Why Colored People Should Resent Word "Negro" In a pamphlet on "The Hamite," the Only Original Historical Race Now In Existence." Rev. Dr. Harvey Jackson has the following to say deprecatory of the indiscriminate use of the term "Negro": "Since, it is an undisputed fact that the original home of the colored race in the United States is Africa, and, therefore, we are of African descent, why prefer the term 'Negro to African'? All other races, though born in this country like to be called to be a native-born of their forced ancestry, whether English, German, French, Scotch or Irish. And why the colored people want to be called by that despicable creature known as 'Negro. I cannot tell." Let us see what some of his peculiar characteristics. First, he must be black, and the blacker the Negro he is. He must have wooly hair, mouth pushing forth like the muzzle of dog. He must not stand erect upon his feet, but must lean forward and move with shuffle-like gait and many other peculiar traits that are unhuman. A. B. REV. HARVEY JOHNSON "But what makes either the white or colored races so much enamored with the word 'white' for God never makes such white. He made him of earth, which is not white. Turn to your Hebrew Bible it does not say God made man. He made 'Adam,' and Sir Henry Rolls the English paleologist, himself white, says the word Adam means read earth..... Our historical name is Hamite. Racially, we are Africans; locally, we are "colored," and we are asking that the race everywhere put forth its best efforts to have the white man for the term 'Negro as a color of the country. There is a very noticeable fact that when the white man wants to speak respectfully of us as a race, he always uses the word 'colored,' and not 'Negro.' Liberia—The Universal Negro Improvement Association has incorporated here with the right to own property, worth $1,000,000. GOLD COAST—According to the Sierra Leone papers Dr. Albert W. Easmon, sometime a medical practitioner on the Gold Coast died on the 25th May last at Free-town, Sierra Leone. GOLD COAST—We are informed that about 27 European officials for the Agriculture Department were landed by the last outward boat. We wonder considerably, if this report is true and what business the last outward have offered the country. There is a very noticeable fact that when the white man wants to speak respectfully of us as a race, he always uses the word 'colored,' and not 'Negro.' BEGINNING NEXT WEEK BEGINNING NEXT WEEK with next-week's issue of the Afro-American the per copy price-will be reduced as follows: —6 Cents in Baltimore City— —7 Cents in Maryland— | ...10 Cents elsewhere— LIBERIA NEWS PRAISES WORK OF BISHOP BROOKS Calls Him Financier, Architect And Builder Of No Mean Ability SCHOOL OPEN Bishop Runs Night And Day School And Builds Larger Quarters In reply to a letter or the AFRO-AMERICAN asking the Liberian Newsfor an estimate of the work of Bishops W. Sampson Brooks and Matthew Clair, who have recently taken up their work in West Africa, the following letter was received Tuesday. Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN: Dear Sir, Your note of July 15th last past, has been duly received and in reply to your request, we do say without contradiction or fear from any source, that in reviewing the work of Bishop W. Sawrson Brooks School, which he said in commendation of him, for immediately upon his arrival in this country, he lost no time in looking after the temporal as well as the ecclesiastical part of his church which he has wonderfully developed on all lines. he has organized his church and lightened this church with electricity; he has miraculously increased the attendance of his members; he has opened a night and day primary school, and he has now purchased a large and commodious building which is intended for an industrial Training School, which he has parted the part of the city. This tract of land we understand cost him about $400,000. to construct a *Bishops' Home*. Brooks Brothers is not only affable and efficient in all things, but we style him as being a *thorough Christian gentleman*, and one well connected. He is affanier, architect and builder of no mean ability. In record to Bishon Matthew Clair: We are unable to give a synopsis of his work here, for we have neither seen him nor have we managed to bring him onto yet. Believe us. Yours for the Liberian News. (Signed) B. Johnson Clarke Managing Editor. Liberian News THE FORUM LOCAL POLICE ONLY SUR- PASSED BY KU KLUY KLAN The cartoon called "Why Not?" is a befitting one to the tactics of the policemen of Baltimore, who use their office and authority to abuse the Negro. "Next to the Ranl no comes next??"——I'll Say no more. AFRICAN AFFAIRS Culled From Various West African Newspapers After an absence of about five weeks from Headquarters, Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church returned from Cape Palmats by the S. S. "Dutchroom" on the 3rd floor of an electric Bison who is looking hare and hearty, travelled some ninety odd miles up the Cavalla River in the interest of his Church. We understand that Bishop Brooks who is keenly interested in the aboriginal population of the public, has always considered an educational scheme for the unplift of our Indigenous and that he is at present engaged in a general survey of Liberia, with the object of establishing Industrial Schools at convenient centres. LIBERIA—Unable to secure any paper for its recent issues, the Liberian News printed one or two issues, of four or six articles, on the Liberian Patriot was forced to surrender until newsprint could be secured from abroad. Liberia—The Universal Negro Improvement Association has in-ocporated here with the right to own assets worth $1,000,000. GOLD COAST.—According to the Sierra Leone papers Dr. Albert W. Easmon, sometime a medical practitioner on the Gold Coast died on the 28th May last at Free-town, Sierra Leone. GOLD COAST.—We are informed that about 27 European officials for the Agriculture Department were landed by the last outward boat. We wonder considerably if this report is true and what real business these late arrivals have for. As we cannot afford the salaries of these gentlemen, the best way is to send them back. It will be better to send youths to Tuskegee for training. 0-American the per copy price will —6 Cents in Baltimore City— ..10 Cents elsewhere— Respectfully. Henry Corpew. Phila. Pa. "ITS MINE" There Would Not Be Any Unemployment Today If The People Ruled (Another of those searching articles showing how the Republican and Democratic Parties have failed the common people. Written expressly for the Afro-American by a woman member of the People's Party.) The slogan "It's Mine" selected by the People's Party to sum up briefly the significance of the new political movement is full of deep meaning and should command the attention of all thoughtful voters. "It's Mine" refers to the City Hall, the State House at Annapolis, the beautiful Capitol of the United States, the railroads, the wires, the street railways, the canals, the trees, the mountains, the other natural resources that a beneficent Providence has laid down for the people to use. ..... "It's Mine" means that this great and bountiful country belongs to you and to me, to each and every American citizen. The products of my industry are "mine", the government of my country is "mine", the rich and fertile land is "mine" the coal, the oil, the air, the sunshine is "mine". Every citizen of whatsoever race or age or sex is the natural inhabitant of the lands that past ages have produced and each one has a lion, an innable right to his or her share of the mighty wealth of the great nation. --- Temporarily we have stupidly permitted ourselves to be set aside by a greedy and self-interested group, the Capallists, who exploit the people and their natural resources for the benefit of Wall Street and who retain politicians such as Senator Smith and Senator Weller to do their dirty political work for them. The Capallists who constitute only 2 per cent of the people and who own 60 per cent of the wealth, realize the importance of controlling the government for by this means they secure the franchises and the legislation, that are supposed to hold their unjust offenses. --- The Capitalists, believing their "property" to be more sacred than other people's lives constantly precipitate wars, and send our young men out to give their lives in the defense of Capitalistic enterprise. Mexico is a case-in point. The capitalists have been forced from former governments rights over the natural resources of Mexico that would leave that country hegared, are now clamoring for "War against Mexico." They would send our boys out to die to protect the capitalist acquisitions which the millionaires dishonestly claim they "own" in Mexico. --- As soon as the people learn their own government, as soon as they gain the courage and solidarity necessary to put the kept politicians and their masters, the millionaires out, and to take their own hands as they "mine" them as Mine," with their whole hearts, and accept the responsibility of managing the social order right, at that time they will come into the greatest inheritance that the world has ever offered. --- Why should we pay from $16 to $20 a ton for coal when "It's Mine" and costs less than $5 a ton to mine and transport to our doors? A group of engineers in New York City have figured the whole situation out and find that if on the people between the ages 21 years and 40 years we week "we could raise the present standard of living light times IF the graft, the gambling in Wall St., the waste and extravagance of the present administration of product were eliminated. Machinery, wheels to save endless amounts labor be invested and yet work harder now and get less than they did before labor saving devices were introduced. --- One man can make a thousand pairs of shoes now where he could only make one pair a hundred years ago. Yet there are not enough shoes to go round. Five million shoes of work (they and their families are starving while the millionaires waste money as if it were water. --- The people should own the railroads, the street railways, the mines, the land the timber the oil. They should learn to say "It's Mine" when they look at the great wealth of this country. But first they must learn to say "It's Mine" when they look at the City Council the Legislature and Congress. L Let the people vote the People's Party ticket this November. Let them set up an economic Democracy let them take back the government into their hands and we shall have peace, plenty and continued prosperity. Say, "It's Mine", and give the wealth of all America into the hands of our children and our children's children. --- Turn out the profiteers, the venal politicians, those who exploit and debase the people; drive them out of the temple of Democracy as Jesus drove the temple of the new social order based upon Justice and the eternal Brotherhood of Man. "It's Mine", the People's Party. THIS SECOND HAND BOILER IS AS GOOD AS NEW — AND IT ISN'T A FORD! THEY NEVER HAVE Theresa wanted to go to the ball "Twas the season's most brilliant affair And for weeks she had worried her mother Proclaiming she'd "nothing to wear" Although her closet was crowded with gowns She steadily kept on declaring it. "Nothing to wear" was what she had said. And when seen at the ball, she was wearing it. REGRETTABLE OMISSION—"Cousin Henry" gasped the country visitor from Woodpecker Flats. "You just missed the man" "Can't help it" bellowed his city relative, throwing her open another notch. "Haven't got time to go back and try again." AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY IS IT POSSIBLE YOU HAVE TO LEAVE THIS TOWN TO We called the Forum of the Evening Sun. "Having seen the article in the Evening Sun about removing chewing gum. I will give you a simple remedy. Turpentine will take it off and will not fade or injure plush or carpet in any way, but tend to preserve the same in the way of keeping moths out. Am a Baltimorean and here for a short while. BAD FOR BUSINESS—"Is she pretty?" "Pretty? Say! when she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss." FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Aro-American of September 29, 1906 The eighth annual session of the Annapolis District conference, Washington annual conference, of the M. E. Church, opened last afternoon at St. P. M. E. Church, Saratoga St. near Carver. --- Evening classes of the high school and training school will begin Monday. Classes will be formed in high and grammar school branches, stenography, typewriting, business law, sewing, cooking etc. Sessions will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening of each week. A Baby Rally will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington and Carrollton Sts., Sunday afternoon, Sept. 39th, Rev. D. G. Hill will conduct the services. Miss Gertrude Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hooper and Mr. David N. Wright, son of Mr. and Mr. Charles Wright, were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 1910 Parks, by Rev. Harvey Johnson. The couple left at ten o'clock for an extensive trip to New York, Fall River, New Bedford, Providence, and Boston. Mrs. Osheanga Hamilton. 633 Lanvale St. has been busy this week showing a century plant she has had for two years. It is now in bloom and the peculiarity of it is that it bloom only at night. WHITE PAPERS COM MENT ON THE KU KLUX People who believe in rule by secret organizations should get out of the United States and go to Russia. They are a menace to American institutions and American ideals. —Daily Oklahomaan, Oklahoma. People are not going to invest their money in a section where the enforcement of the law has to be supplemented by masked and sheeted men who are utterly irresponsible. —The Southern Churchman, Richmond, Va. The existence of a Ku-Klu Klan offers cover for every coward whose dirty soul may wish to frighten some honest woman with an anonymous message, or for a political adventurer whose weak kneed mentality may welcome disorder as planting the seeds of revolution.—The News, Greensboro, N. C. However innocent the men who have joined the Ku-Klu Klan may be, they are furnishing a refuge for miscreants.—Times Union, Jacksonville, Fla. The secrecy of an order presuming to take place in law and government is important to democracy. Weekan, Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. SOBRIETY IN DRESS—Collegiate styles in men's clothes are to be "along sober lines" This will leave out the hip pocket. BURP. PEACE ON EARTH—Labor has its closed shop, and capital has its shop closed, now everybody ought to be happy. BALTIMORE SUN THE LAST RESORT "Go to the aunt thou sluggard!" He went—she would give him no more; So he had to go to his uncle. Where oft he had been before. BOSTON TRANSCRIPT A CYNICISM—The two keys to success are luck and pluck—luck finding someone to pluck. CHANGING THE CALL—They say that Edison is learning, on a machine that will enable us to talk with the departed". I suppose the proper call will be Heaven, hot instead of Hell! BOSTON TRANSCRIPT THE VILLIAN "I call that dress a crime," said Hump. Amid domestic storm and strife. "Stop jawing now, and hook me up" So the crime was fastened on his wife. MAY HARP HIGHER—Tessie b'Agnes always finds something to harp on" to thank BESSIE—"Yes, I only hope she will be as fortunate in the next world." XKK A bellboy whom Dallas, Texas masked men beat up and handcause because it ruined her life by ruining her invitation to her invitation. HERE IS THE KU KLUX GRIP The left hand is extended with the thumb up, this position being held until the challenged answers by clasping the hand. The position is held momentarily. To Complete The Mystic Hand-shake The challengeer gives his hand a half turn to the left, the challenger letting his turn without resistance. This completes the mystic hand shake. Before the hand shake is given the secret word, "Kotop," is spoken by the challenger. If he is a Klausman he will reply "Potok." The first mystic reply "Kotop" stands for "Klausmen Observer." Their Outsight Persistence. The response "Potok" is merely the greeting word reversed. "Kotop" appears on the button of the order, which every Kliansman wears under the lapel of his coat, unless he is pursuing a mission, in which case he when he will place the button in view, pinning it outside of the lapel. To the alien world the word "Kotop" spells "Knights of the Open Palm," which is the explanation Kliansman give to their refends and relatives, charity organization they have joined. LIEN SY TT EAN EN Orem VENGEEY SS oe ie, Bn, FT SEE SN op ee aE AY EE eee POE oS EEPROM 5 ee PENA igo PP Rp ar Cees On VO Fees : eee FN Bees — ee Bee os 7; : EPS EES ee pee e peed 5 bee { y 2 he co 2 3 Le + ‘. € - 1 % Sene ee : sey : esd wa A2 Ss ip tee og ; : iis, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921. f : Be ta O° 2 EHE:-AFRO“AMERICAN y “ be CN SE eet PONG GREEN [rie a ee ; ee SONG GREEN |iinpevana ‘aauhter ome a Sonat cies whe [sto mpan.scdoy’. 1). RLRTON. ~ WONG:GREEN —[Pizirane tutte, en tS | GR . 4 ¥ Ma. ir. Clarence Vaughn. o1 more) y - PAN AFRICAN P RO- | | aon: ata. «Supt, szcatea) Lang eeen, Ma, Beit, 27 | viting is ‘eis, atts ant] Under Auspices ad | GER Re pramais Devines-of Drald HiN.Av.| Men's-Day Services were well Xiys, James Albert Vaughn at, their oF aS ‘etre |. [Baiciond ay visiting “Nev. -andlattended on last Sunday: Slee on Pine: St. + Mr. Giaston | e Friday, O fy GE EE. i ire C044: Green at the parwonae.|J- W. Douglass of Payne's A XLF.|Menson huts returned’ to. Mis home) 4 aan Ty H N M MEN. © les Gatien atan® Baenethelthnaren aiimora.swrewched on beuglasy St sitar ageing the] At TRINNY tT i re, 2 eae [resetscena te Haidelshie rs, and|gmnd. sermon to, the gen in the/gummen ae Cave Mas, N. J. * Mr.| ary, Atiee 7 Chump ee : | BEB: ae aikititom Det viditing..” © A/ Morning “and afternoon. * Mw ison Wilson, of Cross St. ix verv| airs, Ethel Duy, See a 4 CHa Aime Paice was eid at Wrishes Av |rancis| Hawkins, entertained te oR Wien oe Stores 0 Mrs und | guage ps ta [eR CSMRRBEMA |church, “Saturdas “wight bs’ the] Rowe Bud Ave Club at her home On |Alis Wi, Sterling, “are, che + ct | =e Rs eR, ABER |Stewardesses reaitaing about $6.]suturday. * Sirs. Hester Watts and) parcnix of a flne bas, ie! Ue gs Ron way Fae ey [iso's sock by ue boy Scouts] Mig Henrietta Davuge of | Baltl-[rived at thelr homie ony Washinton x By ree EE [ils Soclitl by the Boy Scouts) Migs Fel ete oe ee ee ee eek. © lias Lillian Corn= ‘Poor Colonization Work OF Belgium, Portugal, Spain England Cited— ae ee OTHERS: INDICTED ALSO ‘This Goverments Treat- “Sent OF Its Black Citi wens Criticized In Low ~~ don Conference eS anaoled” TENew York, Sept. 22.-—-Indicumem WT une wmanner in whieh the eivitit cd white world snistreats its colored cltizens Iu contained inthe "state ment to the world” bated bye the Tan. African Conference after it Londen aitting, The ocunient 3 fia witch be asedated in today's be sie of tite New York Nation waa “Imtoutiediy: written by We KOE. Butiols, esas gma with all Yor taux Br tunnien, her courts ot uetier tntallished emneree, sid ae gain apparent but uaveal recuRs Mitton or naive kaw stn cuss -dwssneverthelens systematically Tered iknonuice among the natives fas enlaved then aid. still en _glaving some of thems, haw usually Geelined even to train hick and _aicoven anton in sn selfazovernnaeat, Le reeogntes: e¥itued hives fell Civiigaa. or to runt le colored ¢0) Giee thoxe sigh wf” sekf-zovern- dhient which ft freely jsives to white ane. mee ehunn as a maton Mis hut re: Fete mean reson fo fin colunten, anid Trim taken seine Ssiepx to lift them from the worst Shum wf the anutocentie. reiine init whe mas no set instituted ny anteatatee State syaten Of eviveatlon, Bihvan na eanfismed to thw people Tine pussexedun af thele kanal and _ thor, end abe shows nu. disposition Sp tattow the natives ane voice in a , TAKEN IN RESORT Shuck Mieke HA Victim OF the ae ‘Tulsa Underworkd seatthinn. Okla. Sep. | 2a —iluck leks 24 seats oli. en of Be fi Mins. Ac te Tes, one “or Ae fleet Fantiles inthe city wa mer “hails wound at Ue hume of Ge- fies Thames 120 'N. ullet” Ave. Tot week sad ied on Ibe wy he. esta. Ticks wax shot in the hres perhaps while ssteep, His “holy Wie fond tying on thie Cloar eka ents in hie underwear, Goth Teles ao a way nacre ilove una been paying aention t9 ‘Mex Bg at He tte tat wes Rislow arrived at the hone and Fonmnd. tijeke tn bed he shot the sleeping inan to death, -GLAD REAVIS 1S GONE + Assistant State Superintendent Cpe hich Vesna, Siaries, For __ County School Tetetiers “ coumy teachers, thruamt the Suite ave ghd of the resignation OC George ‘A. freuvis. white saint Aue superitendent of education, ihe “left. le became. aeant ot the Schoo! of duration and: Director OE the summer. session oF che C- *eraity OF PHUsturg, at a xahiey ot Sout) er yea. iteavis came from the South angi was one, 0€ the chee vin: stants of eatial salaries for colored Pepin Leach 2000 PUPS IN” be mat scoot «Washington. September 21. — eRe SET pte” ene allel Sat Dune High | School Sienctay ns wguinst TLE". em -the aetna dy hint ears APMIAteONE Seay sp innk School reported de etnane a 78 ae Behoot bad an initial enrotinent Beet Me gta 21s on the cents, day “taster St ‘ “EVENING CLASSES =. AT HOWARD UNIV. < Washington. D.C. Sept. 2 Mand Chigcrams” opens neat aawech evening ctaraes Cor trelhees Shee amtabte tO do. their coltee York hy the day time. Prof Wi seat Seaieeetor N.Y. BAL JUMPER CAUGHT Warited, by the New ‘York tae thontige for? suming his bal of C300. Shattes Sone, 18. Wy 33 Ai inne tlle was urteated Friday dg detectives Garey. and: Davi At Higette nad “Gatvert Sux ys he praia to meant ca Sone Sule AiG intone aan NL Ys Minister. Sy Didw’tSpare Roa: = New “York City. Sept, 29— Rov. Bred Watsons We Tole St te Net unders S200 vulicin: Court ot moueiat Sesgioncese beating is. own STDERR RR CP physiglany exantiting the “youll Hountatnely. Vrutseszon. his’ bods! fandw-leather-beltnis~xix fevt./in Aengthwith, which the father. . did ajiigelashifig.— “The! puator: sald, the saiieoubleswith bis:boy. Was thats Trade i 1 “THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY’ NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS —— JUST ISSUED-—— 2010 104n. 85¢— 2007 10-in, B5e— ‘Down Home Blues [fim Wie About, Moonshine Oh Daddy = @ | Its) Getting So You Can't | Trust Nobody 2011 10-in, 85¢ . 1s Fou Because You Have Such Loving Ways Wate You Make a Plaything of Me? _—— PREVIOUSLY ISSUED ——- , 2004 10-In, 850— | 2008 10-In, 85¢—~ | POS She ByesDance Record. { -Strut Miss Lizzie | Myo Mamrys Black Swan) Home Again Blues—By.Luls) a “hance Orchestra and Juan| | Whidby.. ny? Harrison. 2003 10-in. 850~ 2002 10:in. Bbc— | "Blind Man's Blues For All Eternity Play: ‘em for Mamma, Sing Bese ‘tise oy ef, Miner] «(Gm for Mey alle +» PGkeroll Clark—Violin. obli:| “Crippen: S sss 2007 10-in 85e—* 7 By the Waters of ‘Minnetonka Ab Dawning £CiHem=DY Nopody Knows. De Troubie ‘ani ra Garten—By| I" we ‘“Pevella Hughes, bye: poe Er Care Buy From Your Dealer ‘or’ Order Direct From PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. cw yore x I + New York, N. ¥, | Live. Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal ing Commission by for heir political future. Her ek, annem te Hon jan elvitized bhiek folk to be law: Hives ax a sacrifice t0 Ute country ‘whieh despised then, fof absalute Tegel and social equal- her native government, hy restoring Hucainat the aggression of establish: Pays $26.45 And Loses Beau Too Miee Veurl Whtte, fi Marten ingen arenes gt Sot ime 1 ee usted Fane ee cera her oF en fe ean dy tg bate eu ee ee ular wh 8 nif farrae'arre. dreamed, Gent we on TES ae atecateete es ee Sal ane Sevthern Lule Rev, Mason In K. C. Her tee Rane cod aiindelpinte OLD. EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUB THE OLD EAST INDIAN BAIR POMADES are the only once for ou, yes can alwaye depend oa them, The Dideet: pomads that is on the rarket ioday. "Others have bloomed and ftitod like « flower. but tho Old East indian Balt Pomadse 270 hero ‘doine Gielt pent work. Many women ave ‘Dean bonefitted ‘by warn all “over the touniry,:everywbore tota-an Bast Ta- Gian: Hatr “Pomads, 250., at all Drug ‘Stores ‘and Beauty. Pasiore. © Our’'toa- tes are wonderfal halr gfowers, - tale ‘Ro alr. out, reetowes gray Lair to the Briginsl colon grome ton tha aide ‘Be. at all Drugetetn.. OurBhampoon fo. Wonder TOl, Cor totter. Mzeoma and ‘Dandruff, aloe scalp. cleanser, 260: fe Druspiete Done acoept any “Rubmtiiien-torany, of ice artiolon: sxe Thonn artlclonby ‘mia 61.26," ond 200i Sraeea 141s POND, AVE. sam MORE GMD: =: Peone* Malipan” 8313-3, £2 to HBav'seHooy fa EN | (sree 2 Se (io Raha 7.2 ea isa ise. eS BAG OR Ps p oe a) baa eae: ewe Sa aes ae Sieg ies lS ae, F a Dik de HX. WARING, Former prineijat of the Hate: more Culored High School ha been lected ane President at “Downing: teen Pat, Indsteiad stitute to i the phire of the kate Dr. Win A. Create Mu. Zion Has = : . 6.000 Improvements Members tend Money "fo the Churelt At Six Por Cont Imerest. Wah, B,C. Seok 22-01 Zion a ate, enneehs Rew Alger Mivetiet wants will sonar be rend for gccupanes,, ellowing. rend tion. the entie east. ot i New Heating plant, electric lights, mew arpets. find. naintinesy 18. 36,00 Tey thom dollars ut. this Suvdunt hax alresdy beet raised tive tttanew ttre provides fO"-bs 3 iasn trom the meniersiiy of ihe church, individuals lending” from faites ame hundred detlara. Ph chigrel Wil puyetiveu ai percent inverest. which Warouk have, pat tow bank. | WILLIAMSPORT | Williwmsport, Hin. Sept. Sim Mica Sirs Janies Poster, af te isting for fe wee the hum fo Shes al Mose celta. Parke Soneatne * Stes und Ales Ceurke Hone ut ikon, Se ee ent thy freed ci Au-tte. howe of Ale: a Mis Glavenee borkens,. Mr Muuges Soc yf Marsan Siang “afin” aie ese. Cranphell Street Mv, and” Mrs Hiowae Amand: of” Piilattedt five wicking at sidwe hone oF AM Mevtey teluess# Mise Magi tare or Gonninee see ie visiting Ah eiut alee charenco bockems 417 Witson St. ¢ airs. Martin” itrew Ington, OF Washington, DB. Ga eiating hee mouee Sex Anim TN Sates, cit aor Sie serie Harris unde gone" of Titanate, Smee mexgenSans in ow the icwead ok Sie mie 10 pee RfisS" Moxawret, Morea. eavinbame spent awe ds, oven the atest ae Sys. enelte eine '* re ant Mrs, “cals Anderson are visiting friends, in Bris on Gaul Xo. ris of Wiikatinrs, hang returned Ther home. after, vising Mie. nd Mite Weer iris fer two. weeks a — Ae ; eis Hoke es - Bae Bovey! eo - as i oe Niland GONE een RraN AN: “Bh Eee ce DAA aeneay) Bei SOS TY “Now My:Skin Is Like Velvet” _~ . . 8 zak * “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black Sas and White Ointment and Soap have improved. Sec a my’ complexion. Sy Se CS “At first miy face, was full of pimples, and. ieee ie was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, Viep 7 and everyone is.asking what I used.”—Mary Fs Se J ” Pettigrew. ~ T You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be a os admired by everyone—if you will use this won- . oar derful home beauty treatment., . oe (Kafe BLACK&®WHITE _ - fEESINA BEAUTY TREATMENT “< : efopeee : ' Ne + nee . You wash your face, hands; neck atid arms . reeoy,) with the fragrant lather of Black and White ONS Soap. ‘Then mix and apply, according to direc- 1 Soup” Sons Black and White Ointment: After a few dese si jays’. treatment, your skin will become shades HA Se lighter, soft.and smooth—admired by_all.. ‘ : 4 _You. can buy Black’ and White’ Ointment, | eli 25c’and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, BE Aether 2c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be fc) aoa sent you postpaid on receipt of price. BIN *_ FREE—A copy of the new Black and White ee: Birthday ‘and’ Dream Book sent on ‘feceipt of UAC eee... your name and-address, ota i nee ‘ . CBE. : i s : We 5. © ough Chemica Co. No “A MENPH IS, TENN. U.S.A, . RE o 4 z ee OO “ELKTON. © | tnikton,” Ma, “Sept. | 27s ‘eraneis Devine, of Droid Hill.aw. 'Saitimoré. is. visiting ‘Rev. and iit. G, i, Green atthe parmonaxe atigg tate” Mtheman” ent th week-end. in Phiindelpinin, Ws, an Wiinington, “Dele yialting, | * “Bake! wea held at Wright's Ax jchuren, “Saturdas. wight © i Uh Stowardesses reaifiing avout 8b Stina a soe) ly tie. Uos” Scouts iHridag Wise at_whieli Chey, mal Jaboue sie Come out. wind hell nein: © ties Ginn Gordon openet Nhe 'iague, and resided th isence Sof “the "President. My Ailes ounes, * ev. Ta fe. Wil inten Chessienke Cis. Ma. an is" ehone and some “OF the iven fiers of Isahand Aunor worshinped fat Wright's A. M. E. Chureb Sun, fatwermgon. #Vvot. Yi cts Feuer om wf Chicagresx a inicgr'to: am io au mete Youre Th Ciieahes “of “talition. scunsreie jions ind offeriingn aw terest BRANDYWINE Vevauulywind. Md, et. 27a Harriet Brouks recently “plirehased tie Fowlers proercs.. with at fv oon “dwellings facing Ube Hata Lin iver She also" porehased a Store which ‘Wer, kone exert jonen tna adore thine, Sales Fein, of Washington ix visit hin’ Nottingham titer, GG Neh isbn the guest of friends tn Not Hingham SAir, ind Stes, dol Honest Johnson swent Wednestay fi Stashingon biting —fetends Mee shane ehtmaor and sis, Ole wer tlavwking are on the sick Ts Master Woberc Harrisan his re fumed homer after visite hi feousin, Stee, Hattie. Holliday” /POLLYANNA CASE POSTPONED | Wahab, Sot, Pte Pa Hieenna ease wis pestpuned far te thin? ime last ‘Thursday before te Abunning. | 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | Phone, Madison $193-W )SCALP TREATED with the won. aerial PORO MAIR GROWER, j hitch te uarantecd, 0 grow the | mie Woro Spatera kiven. hai In sig ruonths. « Instrictton | art"Vernon 813—-Day’ Service Me Vernon 2942-J—Night_ Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOK Lessons taught by C. H. Hatchett Gome and see_me for Instructions Also Automobile tor hire. Cor all |Qceasions. Address 888 W. Preston joeeseicgtrest, Baltimore. Ma. | June 25th to October 6th. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING OOM Mme, George 1, Carter 19ia RDUTD ULE AVENUE | piyir airessing, fein riawsce, manieuring and weaving. Try ans Fea ae Toe ined [shal he open tor wach at the [Ruove. branches. Diptinax aware feds or tering phone Ali. SSH3- iM Mines George tle Carter isa Loaieue ponikr eee. ‘"PORO TREATMENT © Ani Instructions: given at , MME. LE, JENNISON Beauty’ Shop. ee ane MoGorton see S- » HAIRDRESSERS F BUT ONLY ONE «POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-3. -EXPER1.: MANICURING- 7 AND MASSAGING --- F scsys aayoes <==. wvaghhce- nami cov cogaaum '« Do. You Suffer The Misery | of Aching Bones? : Then You Should Take This i guezmmmmg = Wonderful Blood Remedy ae —— Presron ee (IN) C2223 - Pp 2223 ‘This Presrgton wasanes the treatment ed Pa } 2 prominent doctor. iscour mea ane ies meebe ieee Mee oat , wine i apa Resnion Dore “never expected to gev REEUMATISM 1] 24 it you ie stesiog with ang bones, hes scaseaitis 14M) caist scrofa ulerous sores cam, or ay ‘Tet entie I “Al Conditions eaused by bad blood, Prescription C- nooo som |174) Swat yous hay man o wor mace AG Ploughs Prescription €222 contains no dan ete” Hie , berous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, os ewes AL GH «2 Blaeepim,ceaef nine Tea be COP eee BI a aa Sis St | eee | | When tating Poveis Presson C223, it j res is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing Eel | ee ed a | fer sicken or gipecone orto pil are a dove — Waeteesacee ] 9]] Plough’ 2223-Liver Pits are ats fine for blow Sars HE ‘ness, sick headache, and all ills caused by consti~ — i { (pation. “A box should always be kept handy. Dewees ow evry Bare HE HY, Ib Plough’s Prescription C-2223has been reduced | Price si.00 BI] inprice. ‘You can buy lange bores for $1.00—the PMs toxensteee J} elles or i: 223 Liver Plein the bh tin wl opez2ss. f}Setnc Shore picky bee Pals andthe Preaip- f tabenteg, HE) ian will be sent direct on receipt of price. enters fl ye wan tolnow more abut Pugs Pre- esigben C2 or ty 283 Liver Pil, write Fr almanac, leaflet and free samples of zhe pilla, = 3 The. . eens » y) Jg\uver exis ¢ D2 mas LABORATORY. >. =. ‘Memphis. Tenn. . SEONG: GREEN ‘Long Green, 3a, Sekt. 27— Men's Day ‘Services were wel auegded ‘on lust Sunday. Rev SSE Boughuss ot Paynes A ME diners “fattinore, “prewched | cmaree mon to hic rien AN th eening und adterneon. + At Perch alavwiking entertained Ue Rone’ Bud Ave Gia ae her home OM sien gage # Sivas Hester Wales sn Sie aSiwietta’ Davuge of Balt Maw were visors Rere Tat Sun rere Mee and Stes. charles Well ar tatmore wer “ip ist eo eee ane samtel_fonnson. 0 ae 2eth, See taieimore, wa io dient oF Mi and Mien Mowe (Quickiy Stndag: Mes lata Qe sae recanged after spendin Nectecetecaries Mre und Sts William Gatlaway: * -Mr, Wee os rutin ute sadidentycatted te et Totace hie wile who, be state Mit whiie ising. relate cae Si aia Tinaeae, 0 duet ore: ie vicing,frtenia ‘hee He sie cincer wil sive a areal concrete Mie: Zan church Sie ae etapa. Let cor the. bem San eed aeentie spunea <n oo ot Suminedtietd, Sa + ! CAMBRIDGE ~* Cambridge. OMG... Sent. Si Sate Cagjyy tose say bs haze evageljnatcenigamee Meters sgt nucesme Sir, Ate Juntuheleotes.viued: ie Har re ie vine thease Sire arare ea Green, of, Weeaing ton sewn waldents: et, edside “of. her daughter-in-law Rea gai Carer ok aipaett a eri tnd ati Lett rte vies, or ally? was the ex bu seek or sire ani Mrs Chis at eter ne Ste * Mis Hee ag returned 10. he Hote sabe Setter seu nome as ee Satisbes th guest of Mr. und Mrs. George Bur- Bett Shine ands Mi Alex Waot ona vores of ai St. Bae ford comely ge Mie She fore eS gg, Sin rte ee unl “Mies. Spence, eratesg Ames Md haeve return derincent ney atten veto Al Kesmne fege ennnrd and Hat SF a A 108 ftvippe ‘and daughter have opened 2 very nice restaurant on, Pine St $i Clarence Vaughn, of Battinore visiting. hig" parents, Shr. xo Sion ames albere Vaughn ac, cheir home on Pine, St." air. Claston Tengo has getarned’ to. his home ou Dousasy St. ator spending the summer at Cape May, S. . * Me ohn Wilson. of Grom Si. iy vere see ac Hospital ere, .* Mr. and Ries. Wil, Sterling are the, proud Parents of a fine baby x4e1 unt a ud at thelr hone on Washington Be tat week. * atisy Lillian Corn ih ihas-returneed tg her, home es Pine St. after, spending the un- crag Cape Akay, Ne de * Miss Wilian: Armwood. of WasTTTgton. Do Gelwag a visitor here hast week, jn ws. Foreign Wars | Phindelphia,. Pa. Sent. 27.-—1he icommades of Lieut. We B. SHIby [fos Gz, ¥. F. W. are houseciean- ron that’ Is cleaning the slate Hoe che aucun entertainments jer setae st hack po iret aang seashore resorts (Wey ire tite with plenty’ of pep. Gur fast, mecung | Weinesdas cee sents 21 "wax one oF 00d Etna and much business, ‘The AGharaes are ever of che ttert Tor eo certs esers.wuddie Re hee a buday. “Phen is al Wage room Tar ane mors Ye meveyt ted! Hands, “Hhiek De Mhatlesianes” “butts Fee sopenmeus tind everything Tact sive Corwisgn sexviie: sand wes Hae honorable. discharge. Otr Ghedanacetion stands for tive behest Rigas that our boys tuigdht for. [Ak tows as there Penutines sider jor stifor our stogun wi le "Car ny On" “Joe, “Aisin, Pest Commander. Fairy Curprese., Post EAIOF. 606 Is a prescription for Colds, Fever and FaGrippe. Ws. the nest epeeily remedy Wwe know. 666 quickly relieves. Constipa- tlon, Biliousness, Zass ot Appetite fan’. Headaches, due to ‘Torpld caver, “GREATER QUEEN’S'RALLY!!- “OE Under Auspices of the Eve Jenifer Neighborhood Club Friday; October 28, 1921, at 8'o’clock P. MM.” ac cRINITY BAPTIST CHCRCH, Druld FUN-Aye; “anit MeMecher; 5 sis. Alice Chumbers, Pres Mra Martha Tuompson, Director Mrs, Ethel Duy, See, of Rully. «> *, Revi S. ROL, Diggs, Pastor ccc =; Your Future Holds a om : Tee Ce loney--Property ey C(SUCCESS Ss ce tr a A Healthy Scalp bo Long Wavy Hair’ | fae rs. as ond A Lovely Complexion Leg the Madam C. 1 Be Raa Walker System of Beauly Bebo SgColture and sell hér 18 Sup, | Be iS (Serine. Preparations and a 7 prosperous fuluré is yours Use ner, world-renowned - preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion z Is your hair short. breaking of ) thin or falling out? US! MADAM C. J. WALKER’S | WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER | ———-= | | TAN-OFF A: SKIN BLEACH | |For many years thousanis of Madam 0. 3. Walker's xatistied nn er r yeatss oho mando arrangements 10 spInc Aol on the market;:anW-Mer datghter- after threo yearn off Fr Om aoa nnd nosommmnenda for feequent 1 | Man-Of a safe and effective compound for:brightening dark and 3 sallow skin, an effilicnt treatment for. tan, ‘freckles, ‘skin-bloteh ; | aor earing Jub bfeless complealons, A trial will convince you. Wghly recommended. Solentifically ica PRICE 35 CENTS ‘ *. Ot-Acgnts «..----..------0= DIMgglsts ~~ + ¢a:ren-mas=0, By Mal ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 7 [ ~ PP THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MPG: CO. | ; 640 NORTH WEST STREET — INDIANAPOLIS, IND. | Six Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT °° *"*" | “Now a-days it’s Madam Walker's” Beautiful Ly Luxuriant R How Ob, ae mcs KGS = XM Sere ED) - Geese Yoa Lf Gee ea a ay Eee NACHE ei sre Have ( ey: we. os ate py) Is Wasa Senne 27 CeCe ae een Te \h ee Worth | The woman with beautiful, lueuriant hair is alvays attractive. No matter what beauty of fce ot form she may: have, these qualities are ther increased ot lessened by the, condition of her hai. By year of experimenting and careful study of the bait De. Fred Palmer has developed the mort exquisite of afl hair dressers, which és making the hair straight, soft, loog and lurutiane for thousands of peopl, Mage 4 DR: ERED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER . dandeuff; makes the scalp healthy and promos Pog serene dade te at a a call : vince. you.- No hair too stiff arid crinkly for it to, improve. +4 ‘At your druggist or sent postpaid upon teceipt of prion 25¢ plus le wa tax. . i ‘WRITE EOR OUR AGENTS MONET- 3 ‘MAKING. PROPOSITION saree Dr. Fred:Palmer’sLaboratories -|# pei eaTiaNTA CAL hs cy Pome) ets ih tae pee MES : i 2 [aves ioe tgs | oe a a b Bice US DUS a oy — ‘fee ye rd x ‘Wil promote a full growth of Hair ‘will also’ restore’ the strength autility and beauty of the Hal, It your Hair fs.dry.and wth Xf you are bothered with ta! J, Hols, Dandruff, Ttehing Scaly or Hair Trouble, we want You to try 4 gar of East Indien Ealr Grower, ‘Tht Femedy contains medicel propertag that go tothe foots of the Balt, atin, Inte the akin, helping nature to, do tt work.” Leaves the baiz Bott arid Silky, Perfumed aith a Balm of w thoun, flowers, Tie'"bést known remedy tar Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrom, alto Features gray bale to {ts nate dolor, Can be aed with hot irox ty Stralghtentog. ‘Pree want Dy Diath. eeey 2.80 Cony + 40 Cents Extra fur Postnge '5,-D. LYONS, GENERAL ACENT Gis 3. Second St, Oklahoma Cly OKLAHOMA :1 Ifale Grower, 1 Temple On, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing ON, 1 Face Gream, and, Directions tor Selig, 4275 conte Extra for Postage Pree ESOT epee ES SS a Mas ee was, oun nee EE Re me Cae eter se nee a ie a ii a aaiosliaaass se ios ae Al ae A Or sow 2s Ala ae Al 7 DP VMSrCoRTS ar VaALn A SarTs /) ——— A nin nner ‘you,'spent your vacation. anid Girte,Ateol! 78° 223 Price ‘Free with Big Afro FRIDAY, S..PTEMBER 30. 1921 Edited by Our.-Young ‘Readers: BLACK SOX + . TAME CUBS a: # ‘Take Fast Double-Header [ From, Cumberland Nine 8 to 2 in Each \ Game WHEELER AND FORD STAR —? Sox Show Recovery Of Form by Snappy Field- ing And Heavy Slugging John Brown, a little dark gentle- man very short of stature and vers solemn of visage, brought his Cubs an aggregation of young horsehide chasers from the wilds of Cumber- land, Marylang, to Westport last Sunday for the single, undivided and sole purpose of taking « twin Dill from the Black Sox. "And as it turned out, the aforesaid —pur- Dore of-the dimiutiye gentleman Was not altogether the result of a Fross conevit tor even though the Mountaineers last, the locals found no opportunity to Joat on the Job. ‘Mr. Brown has tained his Cubs to be on the alert at all times and take chancb, when there is nothing ‘else in sight, and as a result the 1200 or 80 spectators who had shown something of the sume trait in braving the. threaten-cle- ments to witness the games, were treated to some daring base-run- ning and some. sensational “Wse- ing.” “Dark Night" Smith was sotect 4 by manager Thomas to tantalize the Cabs as they should come up Clarence Smith, a rangy heaver was to the pigte with the stick, while chosen for similar duty by mun- ger Brown. Tnstead Of tantalizing the Cubes the former Mr. Smith proved move Tantalizing to his team mates for he Was a8 wild as the proverbial “march hare” and Lewis who had heen designated to cach was forced to go through a series o€ antics be- hind the plate that savored more ota football tackle than a hiase- all catcher, Fast fielding, among whieh were two lightning doubles plays, executed between Iidgels Flown and Greyer, and Brown and Greyer, Kept his nose above water; T hits, 5 free-tickets and 4 strike- outs was hig peak record while 15 hits, 2 frve trips and 2 strikeouts was the regord of his fellow- joundsman. ‘in the nightcap which was called atthe end-of 5% Innings on ac- count of darkness Wheeler, the strikeout-king. and_batiess wonder ‘was went to the hill for the locals While Thompson who had held the Sox to 3 hits in Cumberland some weeks ago was sent in to repeat, And it possible by so doing, win “Tune the locals eame right back with ‘the old willow and this time Ale ‘Thompson was at their merey. § hits were gathered of his delivery, SCHOOL GARDENERS CONTEST WINNERS No. 115, Howard. Gross, Principal, Makes Espee- ially Fine Showing ‘The garden contest among the school children of the City which has been in progress this summer, ended with a Harvest Festival in Druld Hill Park on last Wednesday Afternoon when 43. prizes were distributed among the winners, Only three colored schools were represented among the prize win- ners, namely schools 103, 115 and 316. ‘The prize winners are 103, Alfred Hill, 1505 Presstman Street, first prize: 115, Geo, Jobnson, 2609 Remingion Avenue, . tirst.' prize, ostph Payne, 2087 Remington Ay enue, second: prige;,, Matthew Nel- son, 2802 Remington Avenue, first Prize, Douglas Green, 2821 Rem- ington Avenue second prize. School 116, first prize, Morris ‘Johnson, 805 ‘Tessier Street, second prize, Ruban Wallace, 804° Tessier Street. 7 ‘The products which the little farmers and farmerettes had suc- cessfully experimented with during the summer consisted "principally ‘of pens, beans, tomatoes, pump- Xing, sauashs, corn and flowers. ‘Tho'boys from 115 accompanted by Prof. Howard Gross brought a Dasket of vegetables which were at once pronounced by the spec- tators among the very finest on ex- Inbition igeldentiatly, they had the .only greet corn on display. An exceptional honor was con- ferred upon these boys in the re- ‘aquest of Mrs. J. M. Putts, white, who: is a member of the School Board, tor'the basket in toto which was.proudly granted. ‘The prizes were distributed by Ars. ‘Derringer who was superin- tendent of the school garden work, assisted -by Mrs. Putts. Betore the prizes. were distributed e short ad- dress: was made" by Prof. T. B. ‘Symonds of the University ot Maty- Jand at College. Park, congratulat- ing:tho little gardeners om their in- word tor hte colored’ boys, remind- ingithem that they-were equally’ a part ofthe: community and, citizen- tryotcthe countrys. 5 and he contributed to his own un- [doing by 4 complimentary passes jto first base. ‘Three Soxmen were turned back by him at the plate. Wheeler on the other hand was in his usual finie form, yieldthg only five-hits, one base on balls and fanned § men. In the. third he struckout the side in order. Next Sunday Rube Foster's American Giztts who are at the {pp of the, National Nexro League ‘ill come here to play the Sox. ~ "The score. s FIRST GAME cuRs sox, ADRH| + ADR Parkers 4 0 URidgley.2h 4 0 0 Johnson3b 4 2 i[Lewige” 411 aylorre 3 0 1/W.Smith|t 5 2 3 JefCson,2> 00 OlMallet | 5 18 R.Parkor 13 0 OHairst’ert 1 2 Mocatllt 3 9 0|Mead,3h 214 Wash'st'n, 3.1 1Greyer.tb 4 1 2 Rankine 4 2Brownss 3 01 ‘Smithy 4 0 1C.Smithp 3 12 Totals 912 7|Totals 358.15 | SCORE BY INNING CUDS eee eee 000100100—2 SOX vveeeeeeA20002811x—8 ‘Two base hits—Rankin, Hall, rnree vase hits. ‘Smith, Snort jvico—M. arkere, Mead, Ridgley. Base on Batls— €. L. Smith, 2; C. Smith, 2; Greyer, Lewis andAucFrn Smith, *. Stolenn bases—Johnson. 2: W. Smith, 2; Greyer, Lewis and Mead. Strikeout— ©. 1, Smith, 2; iC. Smith. 4 Umpire—Byers and ‘Cromwell, . cores: 1 : | “Clean Gone” Wins | | Spayre, Dec Grace; Sid.- Seet: 28 The racing giand was (rented fe tmvllcr af tha Wnts of te set Sait race “ke te epenne ie ENT socing’ meet Stee VeedMentes hen Ae Allon, “an ‘ignigenvs pnd: colored Soko ln Petean’ Cones ene thunder the Indrani Senose wlio nee ‘ee eeitan Gone ere Wi with, oe lisnsigoen hceaunse’ he walt f478 for $2 : wfen ts the on of W. Alten. 9 ete owe. Sipeias Mia eat lye afew sears acl ‘Twin Bill To Tigers ‘he Chestereld Tigers took bern von seals gf x Geubie sil See en Fremont alLsSan at Carrell Park |tast Saturday 4 to 2 in the first and Teto fin the alghtenps The ton tse of the amen were homers Hook. who gor 2. Miles, Brown and IHammond, all members of the Ti- Jeers anda fast aun. pli’ in the Gh nate a¢ doe Heat mae eh Sate oes ane ies mame team sehen tne Aitsauee fein’ sian on end’ and rd baae pei ae ran on 28a and 3 OEE ne CORDES EE ADR ADRH ‘Squarert “6 '2 SiMe'shaw.tb 5 0 3 Ham'ond.l 60 UMorcantf 5 23 Murray) 49 aiVan Aunty 4 0 3 iAites2b 4 2 ilFisner.c 412 Sones.2b 40 4) Trippat 4 0 2 Rookie 4.0 NONI | 912 Hellen. 4 0 01Perry2h 301 |prown.2h 41 2lePisherss 3 0 0 ‘Alchrist,p 40 11Venking.th 201 Hay 20 1Pisherp 10 0 Mewshaw,n 1 00 ‘Totals 42.428\Totals | 36.317 | SCORE RY INNING “tigers ...-.. 2000000010—4 AM Stars .....0010101900—8 “MY OLD'MAN”. | He was talking with anothe STAN right, ‘Tom, Jet” me- Tnov “'Phus spoke the other boy: as th ig aati ‘His men associates did not cal Toin’s mother did not speak 0! “fom, X never knew your father “Oh, you menn sometimes wher ath sear ances nes I just fell into the way.” pe Neste yegulat were wel fo |, Lorteal—Teacher—“Thomas, will you tell me whnt « coniumetion ts, and compose 2 sentence containing ener” ‘Thomas (after reflection) — “A conjunction is a word connecting fanything, such as “The horse Is itched to the fence by hig halter, ‘Falter’ is a conjunction, "because iW eonnects” the horse” and. the fence." —Hapers Bazar. Glad to Welp—Boy Scout (to od tady)—"May “T accompany you facrose the street, madame?” Old: Laidy— “Certainly, ” sonny. How long "you: been: ‘waitin’ there for somebody.to take you serosa?” Soe somenady,.to. take you Pe ne olE h ee a aaaeee, e nn aioe wf 5 jm a ‘ | Al (| re Qe van -SaRrT eT ils a a ea fe ST KIDS — stow: His cousin THE TOWN! fy Ad Ge ET ae ETE RS | 7, (eee | nt Mar en Le ie eae £ YL NENAS Lin, a eM i, eS (Wey ps yur RS . 3 fA gf ETM FR HME Nl alt il LN Se el 2 LNG OT A Bs QM” gata ae mm) <e.. / a {oes Pes Ca ' ee eee i b6 "INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO After the ending of the National League season, 1 little world series! will be staged In St. Louis between’ the Cardinals, the St. Louls: national Teague team, and the St Louis Giants of the Nationa) Negro: Ceigue, for the championship of that section... Chiet Interest in the serlex Is centered in a comparizan| hetween Charleston the black "Ty, Cobh and Roger Hornsby leading second baseman and slugger of the Siaianal eeage, | Joe Rainey World's Scholastic 40 and 50 yards record holder, has en~ rolled at Temple University, Phil- adelphia, where he will doubtlers he chosen to fll a haek-fleld posi- tion. on the football eleven this! fall, Rainey ia also a memher of the erack Meadowbrook Club of Phitadelphin. The Massachusetts Boxing Com- mixsion hax refused Jack John- ron's application for a year's. le conse to box in that State. ‘Righty years ago this month, oe Hyer the Mist american box: ing champion, defeated “Country” slcclonkey’ in’ che i0ist round ot ja bate-tit Hight for the champion- shin mission has decided not; to pay Johnny "Wilson, _ middleweight ‘champion $25,000 which conntt- tutes his end of the purse for his Labor Day seran with Bryan Dow- ney, on the ground that he did not io his best in the bout. . competition with the best runners in thin country. = [He's alfeays around with | Harr} land elps ts with foothall, an ftakes an tnterent in everythin Marry does. He goes on a. nik jwith Harry’ nearly every Saturda; land one day 1 went with them an isay, DreBriglow Is some dand; isport. Sou fect that he ix Just iby like you are.” XDon't your father join with yor in some of Your games and activi ties?" T questioned, “Not often.” repited Tom. ‘Tom waa silent for some time Ie ‘was wondering why he could jcall his father “the old man” and couldn't imagine anyone speaking lor. De. Brigiow in thik manner. rom then continued: “Do you know. Judge, I neve ‘think. of my fathor ag-ever being la boy.” He is always 80 seriou! find talking business and polities ‘which T don't understand. "Ther ‘ke belongs to a good many clubs ‘and lodges, and while he In onl thirty-eight, hhe couldn't ‘be much Hurther away from. what 1 do. 843 eight, So T cuese T Just fall land think, than it he was eighty. with the way some” other boys called thelr fathers. Well, Just. 4 be smart.” “And fg It respectfut to your father?” T asked. ; "Gee, no. T wouldn't want him tovknow Tealled him “old man," ‘Tom quickly replied, “And:YIl not do lt siny more Oniy. 1 wish T could think of ‘ms father ash hoy. like T always think Br Beiglow.” "Fomm sald, with a sigh. Life at Its Highest—Teacher— “what fs the highest form of ant. mat ited” Little Peter (quickly— "The gi: ratte!"=Boston Globe, SCHOOL 'YELIS: Sena tn: yours) i Hobbie. sgpble, rage’ dazzle, Hokey Pokey, ah ain't they nice who? High School, High School, High School-—C,.H. 8. 7 Sport Tit-Bits Here follow the “Ten Com~ miandments of Sporte” which prac- ically all of the newspapers ot the ‘eountry are carrying. ‘They em- ody the true principals of a. atirl- ng mannhood: and: genuine fratern- ty. | 1. ‘Thou shalt not be a quitter. | 21 Thou shalt not alibi. 3. ‘Thou shalt not be @ poor orer. P'S. lion shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds that mou are unwilling to give. NTL “Thou shalt give thine oppo- -nont the shade. yg. Thou shait not underestt- Lmate’thy opponent nor everestl- “mate thyselt. (". Remember the game is the ‘thing, Re who thinks otherwise. i ‘not @ true sport: i ito. Honor the game thou play- lest, for he who playeth the game jstraisht and hard, wing even When he loses. 3 | — i |B. P,.Alger (white) published a coluimnclength article in the Pitts- burg:Post last Sunday praising the |wondertul record Bari Johnson jhay made as a distance runner. "Mir Alger declares,that Berl ts ‘one of the greatest colored run- ners of all time. Among. other things the above writer stajed that Bart's: performances in. these Ais itance events, of which he has wor this last 12 starts, Dellever the. a5- | sertion.that.is often made.that col Jored runners. cannot staid”. the {Strain of long races.: : Bar! todas ;holdn all natiohal:-redoras:troin ‘one mile up. to'22,,ana-won” them in FOOTBALL. alt weet fo Den come Ore ee iat tho end wag the ons wha di tho smashing Ad ook the ter forence.. "This has ‘changed, «.- thsi Snow.“ of th most important duties for the ens 1b to keep the play turned in.” An i snenl aeree Me # Re) Rea of his teammates. .He should keep it towaed the gonipr of the Sela bout two. or these, yarda. from tou aye beets On he, a: onal these’ oii orgie from ‘that* sandpoing—he ould never allow the, taterferenps.“¥ Bet ol0g6.10 his ‘body... Me sould te hls hands 10 word i off «. sj Sat oad ep ees eh frie coal hos BieMeal Back ‘and: fogs Swit. poms by Ad Ca: Pleying End STATE=WIDE PAL: MEETS .A SUCCESS Livery County In The State Represented For The First Time Among - Colored Schools N60) WIN. BRONZE. BADGES ec Tuterest Is Expeet- ed Next Spring In Every County School ‘The athletic meets which the IPunite: Athletic, ease “has con ducted’ fast spring among the col- red schoots of the ‘State proved fo be the mos aucceaahin yet held Thin in tue tind year that these meets hare heen conducted "and for the first time every. county in the State was represehied. Srecial feld-days were sct apart in the varlous sections of the State| fand on these oceasionsthe parents and the. frlendn of the partici- nants ‘would ‘come. from far and ‘near, making the event a holiday. (Gord silver ‘and. bronze ‘badges lnere the prizes offered. for compe- ition,. and. these emblems of vic- ory ‘were won by both 393. oys| land. 1087 iris. - ‘Naber’ of schools and entyjes are an follows: Counts: No. School ‘Track ! Represented Field om Entrants ‘Anne’ Arundel’ 11 138 [Batimare City 1 2B Balto. Co, 18 203 iealvert He is Careline 5 36 Carcoll sa a ‘tee ans Charles 1 1st ; Dorehexter 2 161 |Prederiek 20 208 iHartora 13 us Howard w 251 ent +. 48 205 |Rontgomery, |. 13, 2 Prince George's. ~28 rth HQueen Anne's = 14 13 i8t. Mary's if 158 |Bomerset: 15 313 | Tatbor Bt 261 | Wieorico ib 220 Worcester * a3 |/Totet 320 4085 | gg The otictals of the Public Athiet lic Lengueshone for far greater ste ee ee TIGERS WHITRWASIL Fees eet BACHARACHS | _xade Sunday at Westport. the chesterteld. Figers “anplted” the Shiewasn brigh te the Baltimore Bacharnehs, ‘The. teavures. of. the wan’ batting. of the Tigers. 5 of swnom; Brown: Marray, Milles and Rook: made 4 hits out-of 4 trips to Boek mundend a homey by Gltebriat, | tigers Bacharachs | aay a ‘AUR senor iat 41 dheniat, at O21 Brown,.th 44. sIWinieht Ab § 00 errr eOaiaaeieae 4:2 Meng 4 vaehiterts: £03 Jonento-s#4-aivaiono! 39 2 JRoseies 4sk aia 2 9.9 Jalchrist(3b:42 1: SA Ldulsss 3 0 0 [eis Fiszaeaciene 3 9.8 Hughesc.{.451 sleqmper.et.’ 4. 0-0 Jeers tac eerie Potts, WET CRESTED, A..G \ sihigatl cli, aac: septs 28.--One lot the. tittest. twin-bills- seen’ here [Uits*season'-wasicntaged tast Sunday between ‘the Lincoln: a°.C. and the Jememter."A."C-: (whitey: the locals winning: thie-tikst: xine to°2, and Jaronpines thes 2: ifining: nightcap 1 soe he tenis ge de tre ene wwas'é-rdnming backhand’ each of state's long fy -by ‘Blaokyell, Lin- alta ietenelder, wrilh.2mn out and Simaonsbaeee * Nese Sunday’, the: Lincotna wilt flay "a “doublechsader “with the Brighton. All-Stare.t-Eiieott City. aeftirer game to be called at, 1.30. Lincoln A. C." ' Chester, A. C- : “AbRE ni Joneses "3-0 VO.dovect 40 0 Blgckwell,t 4-2 .0McDonellis:4 0 0 Srmithi2d ;, 4-0loTgte;2b 114 0 Ol Harrig.ct’” 2°0 OHacker,p ‘3 0 H S.Grepnat 3:0 OLevertont, 31 9 Matvenaab's 0; OFiitzte3b} 2 0 0} Grimegib 3.1) 0Rebertrt 3 1,0) Rogerap.- 2,0 OBeck:1b, 3 0°0 Jegene 2.0, 0Conelleye 2 00 Wajones.200.0 OKenny,rf 0 Do} Totpls 28-3. 0Totals "28 0°O| "SCORE BY INNINGS. . Lirieptn A. C2. :0:0.0 00 2°9 13-3 Chester A. C:>. .0:0:0,0'T0 10-0 —2 ""]STEWARD.DAVIS Attorney.and Counsellor ' -At-Law - | 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement” Near St. Paul street ‘(Office Phone:. ./Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: "1947 MYRTLE AVE, “Mt Vernon. 4728-W; _° "Baltimore, Md. Fike ie a ig aa Pee ees 4 : (oad) Ngeonsy Spalding for Sport _—— ‘Whether you.play, foot ball, bgsket- ball'or,. indulge in any athletic anort, Spalding implements: will ‘give most Pos gatlefaction.. SEND FOR CAPALQGUE. - ‘A.GSPALDING:& BROB. 110-B. Battimore,-.8t-Balto.,. Ma. FEUER IRB ENB SIRS . w.GREETINGS.... | } “A Combination You Can’t Beat’’ | BORN—on Harrison Street | . RAISED—on Camden Street : . DOING BUSINESS—on Druid Hill Avenue. * ‘TB Years Experience With People of All Classes. |: , | [The'Small Place With The Big Business P's. ‘TheSmallest Department Store In. The-World: 5” . “sy BALTIMORE: BRANCH: : 2245 Druid Hill Avenue’ - Less rat] Baur Doors Below North Aveme : : ‘Free delivery to all parts of the city « : CASHORCREDIT | ‘Tel, Madison 7587... Phone Orders Promptly Attended ‘To. :,, MUSIC A SPECIALTY. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY : . BRAND NEW EMERSON RECORDS 50 scx (One tn customer—No delivery on this stem) BRAND NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.8532c, «So charge, & 0. Ds Phone oF ald Orders | re. cee See cae <a er j NBN Ry eb 1y/2a Pre See ct ear » ‘The more you smoke them = The better you'll like them \\ XYZ gm - Write for our Premium Catalog No.4. ss LLEWISCIGAR MFG.CO.; NEWARK N. J. 4 Largest Independent Cigar Factory la the World, BS “Bo you own any Article, artistic or mechanical appropriate for an exhibit? If so YOU CAN WIN -FIRST PRIZE at yee THE AUTUMN FAIR... Which will be held in PHILAPELHHIA, PA., from October 16th to and including October 27th, 1921 bees $10,000‘ Ten Thousand Dollars $10,000-] >. . IN PRIZES ; The Association will pay all expenses to Philadelphia and back:to pout’ : Write toBERESFORD GALE, President. Br , 413-8. Broad Street a a Philadelphia, 'Pa, 64 BOYS LEARN “TOSWIM AT THE > DRUID HILL POOL Bronze Badges Given Those Who Successfully ‘Completed —Prelimi- : nary: Starts “. * TWO GIRLS Dorothy Bird And M. 6. Huglies Given Coveted Ribbons Also | A summary of the work done by the Publle Athletic League at the Druid Hill Park poo! shows that sixty-four boys were tatight to swim during the summer nienths ‘wile the pool was open. Special feMBicieney tests were given those were able to sivimn at feaae twenty five yards, and badges were given to the sulecenstul candidates. The names of the novice swimmers as fell ax those who verelved. Indges rire as follows: BOYS’ | SWIMMING—Partictpa. ed: Bronae 25. Silver 2 ‘otal. 27 Quatiied; Bronge 17, Silver, |“ Percentage of hoy who tried ‘thiat won Bronze-U8ie is DRUID"HILL POOL | Novices WINNER Jerome Addison, Jamex Bailey Lawrence Tooze, Robert Briscoe George Brown, James. fsrown, Pat Fiek Brown, William Brown. ‘Lou Bryan, -Aldetix Campbelt, ‘Phonta Garter, 3, Henry. Caskings, Jame Gonyer, “Oscar Dasivelids, Goritor Pavis, "Joseph Davis, " Charles Diges, Norman Edwards; James B, Fowler, Thurman Gantt, John Gingon, ‘Solomon “Glover, Arburr IGranan, "Theo, Gaines, “Calvin Hard, Willlam’ Holland,” Charles Holmes, red Holt, Sum_Jolson [thomas Jolson, “Franx gohnson lernere ohnvon, James Joh ison," Morris Johnson, Ralwar% Jones, Gratton ones, Jame donee, "Wallees Jonen pile’ Lamb Robert, Lucas, Charles Mack, Je- roman Smith Cinton Sturm 30s fom Noel, thomas Page. Nora Tnkinee Clarence’ Penticton, “ae DlummercBawnrd ‘Rebinson, At War Rother Robert “Sewell, i a Sous, Wiliam Smiths Lavon Betas," Clarence Thoms. Joe ei Bomas ‘Rawart tucker Te Sumner, Heruard. Walker, Crt itor “Adolph Weeks’ Floyd Woogie. owned Wrisii, ‘hot is pate BRONZE ROVE Charter 'T. Brovwn, Wittlam pious Aexander cardi, Wii Earn’ john Cheistinn, icon. Da Se Waltace-doness Sule mts Mereer ‘Middleton, Edmund ite: tie Foseph Nock, ‘Tomas Pace Clarence Pendleton, Ce te Pinder Tuthens Sonn We tien: Sear Smaliwoade James Tihs BRONZE GIRLS" Dorothy Bird, M,C. Hughes CARES SWINMING—Partit. pated: aromas 2. Quailied Tarcentane, of iris, who. (rid jand won- Bronze-100 5 a Football Squad, Under Morrison, Finishes First Week Of Practice | Washington, D. Cz Sopt. 29—The Howard Football ‘Squad. hax hd its first week of workouts, The vigorous waining which the men junderwent. the first week has iniven oft all undeairables and Heft a squad whieh gives Coach Morrison an indication of just what he may expect for the year AL present the Conch is noncon fmitial ag to what he thinks 0 the prospects, The big problent Keema to de the replacing of the mien lost by eruduation. While thost af the remaining Tf men of last year have returned till the absence of Carter, Ins Fears star pilot, who is yet ox pected to return, Brannon. Hurt and. Lawrence ‘ix keenly felt cea, who followed clase to Carte lax Quarterback last year, hax jus showed up for practice. Practiee will like an earnest an. gle the coming week In prepara tion for the first xame of the sea json to be played October 8,2 Lynehburg, Virginia, against “Vir sinin. Theological Seminary an Stauntén, Va.—"During mys expectancy ‘my ‘back used to. terribly and T hed so much troup ‘with my bindder that T was in'mist exy all the time, especially at night My appetite also failed me, Thi conditions distress mo’ for: month or two when I remembéi that I had always heard Dr. PleF6s Favorite Prescription spoken #f@: yory highly. This tonte did help! at-once and In a very fey wenbis ‘wag in a perfectly normal condi “The next thue 1 did not, take “Preséription,’ and for three: mgp{Bs 1 was at times almost unable:to'¢ my housework, and my. baby.;was very small and dolleate, -I feet?! could have had a healthy.’ baby from the first if I’had. taken: the ‘*Preseription’ for my first child’ wa ag healthy as anyone could expect Only those who have suffered, and especially young mothers, can: aps preciate what a wonderful m cine Dr, Pierce's Favorite Preset tion {s."—Brs, Blanche Dagey, 7! Burwell Ave. ea ‘You should obtain this Prééeri tion of Dr. Pieree's now “at yout druguist, in tablets or Uguia. © | I fi Eisenbrandt ‘Sons, INC. “a 417N, Howard street 1 ‘Baltimore, Ma. . and ond Orehestra Instramenta,f ‘Up-town Representauive “J. A. JACK THOMAS —j/ Hiss Druid HMM Aves 16-3 mo. {f Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden: < Examination Free q | rates $5-up. Hilings, 600 up { Rie | eaige AER Pe ao Patt ag a | open aut Day Sunday * * [eer DR. VARDEN 4 | smenen me Eutaw & Fayette St : Phone St. Paul 6858" J BACK AGAIN | COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS MEN'S WORK PANTS . $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS "$3.00 ovens $1 JUMPERS $1 Lie pith camer,” |. BENESCH B. KOH. see Ww. PRANICAN SERIE rac tee te, ouanbe i a | TE | | ‘ys Seer | | Eyre SRS Sah: 5 Vine} 3 cal Ra ‘idee my L PR 25 [XPS, YES INDEED. WE DO SELI LOTS OF Vf. . AND. THEY DI COME BACK’ FOR MORE. Sut frmex AISO_ RECOMMEND A SERIE PRIDE: For Luck, love, frlends, success, happiness and everything glse you wish for, burn Osman'spindlan Templo Incense, we sell Wh, right: jalons. F * 4 | : urn somo’ every’ day, Ardy your} tvoubles‘away.” Concentrate, med=” Hate and: pray and,, cause) every=' ‘iin good to come Your way! Ie» iy. suecegstoly’ used and” bighly: recommended by. tho” very Dest: people everywhere, Tt ia only? Be a box with. directions how to, use, - We sell It with most wonder-| {al results. Livingston Drug Co, 1238. Penna. Ave, Lawrence Bharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave. ‘Th lodrick Smith, cor. Penna, Ave, a1 Tratayette Ave. James H, Hilbus cor. Druid Hilli Ave. and Presstmany Ist. Green Pharmacy. NeW. ¢ors! Druld Hill Ave. and MeMechen-Bt.3 Howard §. Young, Drutd’ Hil Ave: fand Hoffman St. Derry's Phatm:: facy, 1016 Druid Hill Ave, ens net's Pharmacy, Druld Hin “Ave jand’ midnte St.” Northivoster Pharmacy, Penna. Ave: and Dol+ phin. St." Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman St. Al sold with most wonderful su. by the Manufacturer Leo 8. Osmay ‘Open from 8 A. 3 to 8 P. Sf. 1909 'N. Fremont Ave, betwe JMosher St. and’ Lafayette Avs Baltimore, Md. By mail 30c. "TOOSAYNTE LEE OVACHOO BROWN." FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 Search your Family Tree. Maybe You Have Royal Blood In Your Veins…Like Tosaynte Le Ovanchoo Brown…And Don't Know It. Tosaynte was rapidly engaged in his usual Sunday morning order of reading, and your reading in the auditorium were scattered about the room and as soon as he finished one he took up another. The more serious parts of the papers he reserved for your reading in the auditorium and other public places where, with the financial or editorial pages ostentatiously displayed, he fulfilled he gave himself the character of a lawyer. He was deep in the adventures of the Katenjamer Kids when there was a knock on his door. In response to his call the landlady came in. A foreign gentleman waited to see you downstairs, Mr. Brown, looks like a big gun. Here's his card. Tosaynte took the card and his eyes opened in amazement. It read, "Hippopotamus Lake, General Store." --mc, Tosayntec Lee Ovrahchow girl' of dce--'an' wants to see me brown? Tell de gin' dat jes now! Laz in mah disabilities. "I'll teach you, soon' sice completed mah tawlet." The landlady departed and Tousaint changed his clothes. "Whifuo a big gun lak dat want you, he mused. 'I can't got no money.' Gathering his dignity he went downstairs into the porch, and his visitor arose to meet him. She saw him in a Post office an impressive person. Small, erect, square-shouldered, he hone himself like a true soldier. In sharp contrast to his satiny black skin - were like a sweeping oil-pin-point. His snowy hair and elegant goutte. As he bowed his freck coat opened, disclosing a row of medals on his vest. Most reminiscent of old men's large and bright, glittering and baring with the intensity of a tiger's eyes. They struck Tousaint like forks and held him. After examining formal good clothes they set down. "As you know sir," said the general, "I am Hippolyte la Polle--" "Oh," said Toussaint, "den I got ye name wrong. I thout 'twas Hippalight lay Foul." "No, no, Monsieur---Ee-po-lee la Foul. Oh, sir, this is the greatest night of my life." "Now come, gin't? Is yo' gitin married or gittin' divo'ced?" "Nothing so unimportant, sir. But I have found you after seeking you for forty years." "I can't hardly half that old." I know, I know, I know. Yet I have bought you, have awarded your coming as the Hebrews their Messiah: Bless this day!" "I don't gt yoy to at all girl!" said the puzzled youth. "Monsieur Brown, whishered of the we alone? No one can hear us!" "Yes," said Toussaint, getting up and closing the door. "Yes," said the general, "I know the particulars of your anesthesia." "My what?" "Ah don't be offended, Monsieur. I come to center a benefit upon you. As a matter of preference, I wish to know about your family... "Oh, mah family!" said frou- saint, enlightened. L. L. M. Ballimore. My dady wuz Manny Brown an wuz wuz baddy. My mommy wuz Sallie befoen befo' she married. Huh ob- men wuz joe Zoo. Huh ob men wuz light bight off Blade Sk. Drill Dust Hill Avenue. "Yes, I see," said the general. "But where did your people originate?" "Afen, of co'se." "But I haven't made myself a teacher," heck is to learn how you came your first name." "Oh, dat's easy—I was named after the judge maddy daughter." "The lodge----what lodge?" The Magpie, "Praesentee Jane Ovacchon Lodge or de Gran" united Oradh, said "Toussaint grandly, "I see," said the genem with a smile, "I am really muffling to hide from me. I am opposed to the dimmer administration in Flaiti. Away with subterfuges and tell me what I already know: BREAKFAST — Corn Flakes. Sliced Bananas, Cream, Creamed dried Beef, Toast — Butter, Coffee, Postum or Cocoa. LUNCHHEON — Tomato Soup. Crisp Bacon, Waffles, Syrup, Cake, Tea or Milk. DINNER — Chicken Pie, Lettuce. Stuffed Tomatoes, French Dressing. RICHMOND CORN FLAKES % C. grated corn % C. flour % C. Milk 1 T. Baking powder % T. Sugar 1 T. Salt 2 Bggs To corn and milk, sugar and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt, milk. To corn and milk, drop by tablespoons in buttered muffin rings, bake to moderate oven. CHICKEN PIE Dress, clean and cut up two fowls. Dress in a stephan with one onion, cover with a boiling water and bring to a boil, bringing to a boil until meat is a tender, when half cooked, add one-half tablespoonful salt and one-eighth teaspoonful pepper. Remove chicken, strain stock and put on a plate and let simmer until reduced to four cupfuls. Thicken stock with one-third equal flour, dilute with enough cold water to pour easily. When boiling, add sugar and flour, then butter, six tomatoes. Take out seeds and most of pulp, sprinkle inside of tomatoes with salt, invert and let bit by bit, and more salt if necessary. Place all in a baking dish and pour over gravy. Cover with a baking powder crust one-half inch in thickness, from the centre or which a circular piece two inches TONSAYNTE'S ANCESTRY A Story by Aubrey Bowser. that you are a lineal descendant of Toussaint L'Overture the Great, Toussaint of Haiti, conqueror of the English, the Spanish, the great French veterans of Napoleon himself, and finally captured by treachery." "Huh? Huh?" said Toussaint eagerly, for he had never heard of either Haiti or Toussaint the Great. "You say Ise some relation to de man what licked all dem big white folks?" "Oh, why feign ignorance, Monsieur? I am one who knows. I can see the genius of your great ancestor in the glance of your eye, your lordly bearing, the commanding tone of your voice. It is shown in every move you make." Toussaint blushed with vanity, even though the blush did not show. At last he knew what had always made him feel superior to common folk. "Hat!" cried the general: "Your face now betrays you. See the futility of evasions. You cannot decide you should know that blood will tell. Now, let me know the facts." "Yes, gin!" lied Toussaint slowly, for a man cannot invent a geology on the spur of the mind. "Toussaint fallete. Ovatehcho wuz captured by trachousness, as you wuz sayh', de country wuz safe 'fo his famly, not havin' nobody to perfect 'en my dreams, not all d尔 things together, an one s'may night dyk puts off to sea in a lil bit of a sail boat." "Yes. Yes," said the excited general, "Oh my country, country." Toussaint was grateful for the interruption, which gave his imagination a breathing spell. "An den—den," he continued, dier de broud an deep Aephantic Ocean. "What port did they set out for?" asked the credulous general, his eyes burning brighter than ever, out of his shirt. "did wuz chased out. Muh greet-gret-gran mummy wavy a little girl den, an lise tellin, his story de way she used to tell me. Wat, as dey wuz on dey soldiers cun attah dem, cause some treacher had done to de enemy wah dey wuz hid. Dey had Jes left de little house when b-doie? b-doie? "Yes, yes?" was it? asked the heaviest general. "Cannon ball, man! Knucked de house to spintercereus." "Miraculous escape! Oh, my country." Deyjes received de sho' an de doie Toussaint, his imagination new bolling, "an as dey pulled tho de rain on de knees an' de big waves, de soldiers reached de sho' an' commenced to shoot, that could they see 16 shout in "Lightnin'" shouted Toussaint without hesitation, and the general jumped. He immediately lived to be a hunter "n' gotty, yeows ole, an' she say she ain't neyah seem it lightnin' de way it lightnin'd dat night. It lightnin'd so bright an' fast it wink, de sun passin' clouds. "Ah, ah! And an one was shot?" "Oh mo; de big waves jumped de bont up an' down so fast de soldiers couldn'thte de little saitole, an' away it went, sait 'an' "Oh Heaven what peril! What did they do then?" Oh de dysse made out at rinsel, de dysse, made vigorously prodding his imagination. "Dey dey took de long ole musket what dey carried de 'em an' stuck up 'u' a mast, an' used a blanked fo 'a sail." Ah, the true L'Overture genius. "An' in all day 'element dey 'rigles de gun is loaded an' dey tis one gun can be laid to tigrege. Den de wind give de blinket a pull and----wow! leng: De gun: went off, straight up in skey. Den my gret-gret-gret manmy de youngs of dem all stands up in de boot an' all holers: "But's our partin' salute to Haiti!' We is Hipmyte la Fole. General of the Armies of Haiti! Read next week's concluding chapter to this story. (Concluded Next Week) in diameter has been removed. Roll remaining dough one-quarter inch in thickness in retangular shape, cut in thirds, lengthwise and braid strips. Put around opening in愈缩 to plate and arrange larger cearl around dish. BAKING POWDER CRUST Mix and sift three cupfuls bread flour, two tablespoonfuls baking powder and one and one-half teaspoonfuls salt. Work in three tablespoonfuls salt hard, using tips of fingers, then add one and one-fourth cupfuls milk. STUFFED TOMATOES Add ½ cupful soft stale bread crumbs, ½ cupful removed tomato path, teaspoonful salt, ½ teaspoonful and few drops of onion juice. Wipe and remove stem end from stand twenty minutes. Cook three tablespoonfuls chopped green peppers five minutes. Mix with water, put in a buttered pan and bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. AND APPLES © C. cold bolted 1 1/2 % C. sliced sour sweet potatoes cut © C. softened 4 % T. butter % C. brown sugar 1 l. salt Put one-half of the potatoes in buttered baking dish and sprinkle with ½ the sugar and salt, dot over with ½ butter repeat and bake in a moderate oven one hour. SOUSSE SOUFFLE Cut squash in pieces, remove seeds and stringy potato, and cut into pieces in a cleaner or strainer and cook over boiling water 25 minutes or until soft. Mash and season with butter, salt and pepper. To two cups, mashed squash and gradually one cupful and yokes of eggs, add to the squash, whiten of eggs. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven until firm. WHERE DO YOU KEEP MONEY? Day Has Past When Any Old Hiding Place Around House Will Do BAG RECOMMENDED Should Be Hung Around Your Neck and Kept Out Of Sight ' In this day and generation about the only women who do not have to handle money and few pay for it. It is a fact that many a very wealthy woman almost never actually touches money. She needs no carfare or taxi for she always has pawn at the back and call. She needs nothing to pay for purchases little or big for she has accounts at every sort of shop. If she is at a hotel she needs nothing because the little she runs up in the hotel restaurants are put down to her general account. If she has a secretary to take care of her correspondence and to manage her affairs the secretary attends to tips But most of us do not dream of being so rich that, we need not handle money. In fact with most of us, the more we have to handle the better satisfied we can be with money in your purse. If possible have an checking account and pay by check all but small amounts. Have a separate purse for change and for bills. If you open general bank accounts of care there is a remote chance that you may let fall a bill. The chance is remote, but isn't worth taking. If you have to carry or keep large amounts of money have a small bag hanging on the wall or keep a secure kept—securely out of sight. Some women think that if they show money away in some unusual place in their house, it will be safe. So they tuck it down the hollow tubing of a brass or metal pipe to the wall or under the cover of the family lible. But just remember that thieves who enter houses to steal are pretty good psychologists. They know the sort of places that a woman keep money, and usually are explored them all. FADS AND FASHIONS FADS AND FASHIONS **The long sleeve is again in favor.** ***Wide ribbon sashes are used in street models.** ***Ribbon ruffles are a favored trimming in Paris.** **Checked skirts are worn with coats of plain fabric.** **Long black gloves are worn with the all-black dresses.** large wired bow of black lace * **Fullness is noted in the overskirts of street dresses.** * **Black lace of black lace is lined with white chiffon.** * **Self-tone embroidery is seen on the winter street dresses.** * **Metal ring trimming and inset embroidery.** * **The newest fans are of embroidered net, lace and spangles.** * **Skirts are much longer and sleeves are decidedly wider.** * **A wrap of black satin with colorful embroidery.** * **Tulle and ribbon sashes and headed girdles are being worn.** **A** *frock of tomato red cloth* has jabot-like points of black crepe. **Direct dresses** feature fulness at the top and a flat effect in front and back. CUCEMBER JELLY 2 Cucumbers 1 1/2 T. granulated gelatine 2 C. chicken. stock 1 Sliced onion 1 sprig Parsley To chicken stock add onion, parsley, and cucumber, pared and grated. Cover with olive oil, gradually to the boiling point, add gelatin, and green-coloring. Let stand until nearly cold, strain into individual mounds lined with sliced cucumber, and twirl with olive oil in mayonnaise and halves of almonds. If the metal tips come off your shoe laces, dip the ends in melted beeswax and twist lightly between thumb and finger. For serving, cold beverages on the umbrella patch, use paper cups in a wire frame such as is used for sterilizing infant's bottles. Different sized oblong granite pans are nice to use in the refrigerator for 'left-overs.' They fit in singly and save space. Eggs, mashed the yolks and mix with three table-spoons of sardines in mustard dressing. Season and stuff halves. Many things can be nicely baked in the ash pan of the base burner. Shake down the eggs; place what ever is to be baked in the ash pan and cover. Honeine's grape juice is very wholesome. Stem and wash grapes, place in a large plastic container, strain and sweeten to table; reheat to boiling point and bottle. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ices Cream Parlor, Cigars' and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The amount of sickness and su- not surprising when we remember sons out of every hundred have catar- that most of the diseases of the hui- scribed as a catarrhal condition. PE-RU Endorsed by Your Parents a The same inflammation and irri- membranes found in the nose and with nasal catarrh may also be loca- of the body. To allay this inflam- be removed and proper nutrition of mucous membranes. The influen- organs of digestion and elimination enrich the blood. The element health are carried to every organ the results following the intelligent times seem little short of marvelou- the remedy is a "cure-all". Pe properties which with its other qua- powerful agent in soothing ragged ery vital organ into normal action a ral strength and vigor of the body. Two generations have known P an effective emergency remedy, a all testify to the merits of Dr. Hartman's shape. Send Four Cents in Postage for Book PE-RU-NA COM You Must Get Rid of that Catarrh ing force. Thousands will testify to the merits of Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na for catarm in every form and shape. Send Four Cents in Postage for Booklet THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY ere ```markdown ``` SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated since the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS AVE VESPER HAIR GROWER mail orders out of town received with on sale in all Drug Stores. These prepa- l. Stop at 1388 Penna. Ave. Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg. Premier of all Hair Preparations. uses the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny other Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA ruggists and Dealers in Hair Goods al agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH BAY/MORE, MD. MAO 529 WEST LAFAXETTS AVE. DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue my postage & war tax prepaid 4pc 56c All Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SIMAL TERMS FOR AGENTS. Call Mt. Ver. 6016 ME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER MME MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Sail船. The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone: Mad. 503 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg ERUN TOUCHS, COLDs, GELS ing force. Thousands will testify in every form and shape. Send F THE PE For Sale Everywhere PARENT'S PROBLEM Q.—How can children he taught the difference between laughing at others? A. — It is unkind to laugh at others, and friendly. WITH them, children will be quick to see the difference. For instance, a child who laughs when another child falls down and cries is unkind; whereas a child who laughs when another child falls down and laughs is friendly. In one case he is laughing in opposition; in the other case he is laughing in sympathy. Opportunities for teaching this difference between laughing AT and WITH others frequently come up in the nursery. DENTON Denton, Md., Sept. 29.—Mrs. Ida Newman, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Lizzie Williams, who has spent the summer at Lake George, N. Y., is spending summer with the guest of Mrs. Annie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey and Mrs. Murray, of Wilmington, Dell. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey. Elsie Ross, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Fountain. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Sept. 23.—Rt. Scot is conducting a series of sermons beginning Sunday, Sept. 25th and ending Sunday, Sept. 26th. Mrs. Field, wife of Mr. Zorah Field, N. Fourth St. was buried from Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday at one P. M. Those on the sick list are Mr. Jno. Gunter, Miss Sallie Johnson and Mr. R. F. Riley. Those who were taken to the Baltimore Hospital during the last week. MME. MORRIS SCIENTIST To the public since it does not cost st The best will produce the fini VESPE TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents. "APEX," The Premier Gives the Ha finish that no other Pre APEX POMADE For Sale at all Drugists or our special agent, 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAO 528 THE LIVINGSTON DRUG C APEX POMADE sent by mail po APEX ACCESSATINA " Address All Ma APEX HAIL 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TELE An Adv.? MME.M. WONDERFUL MAGIC N C The amount of sickness and suffering in the world is not surprising when we remember that ninety-seven persons out of every hundred have catarrh in some form, and that most of the diseases of the human family may be described as a catarrhal condition. PE.RU.NA Endorsed by Your Parents and Grandparents The same inflammation and irritation of the mucous membranes found in the nose and throat in connection with nasal catarrh may also be located in any other organ of the body. To allay this inflammation, the poisons must be removed and proper nutrition carried to the diseased mucous membranes. The influence of Pe-ru-na upon the organs of digestion and elimination helps to purify and enrich the blood. The elements of nourishment and health are carried to every organ and extremity. While the results following the intelligent use of Pe-ru-na sometimes seem little short of marvelous it is not claimed that the remedy is a "cure-all". Pe-ru-na possesses tonic properties which with its other qualities make of it a most powerful agent in soothing ragged nerves, in bringing every vital organ into normal action and restoring the natural strength and vigor of the body. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na for what it is, an effective emergency remedy, a powerful health build- COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md., Sept. 25— Mr. Daniel Turner of Norfolk and his friends and relatives here after being away for five years. Mrs. Nordian Jackson is spend- ding time in Washington Mrs. Sallie Brissoe gave a whist party in honor of her Chus- Laecile Miles and her Chus- Laecile Miles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Iris- ton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Barnes, Mr. and Johnson Barnes, Mr. and Mr. Charles Mahoney. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Mt., Sept. 27—Mrs. John Harris has gone to Miles River, where her brother-in-law, Mr. Miller, is very ill. * Mr. Sherman Griffin is home spending his vassal with his father in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price buried their little son, Randolph, this week. * Mrs. Sallie Nelson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mary Chambu, Christian, of Philadelphia, Mary Chambu, of Philadelphia, Pa., is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chambu. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Sept. 29. McKendrick M. E. Church, Ree. Goe, Davis, pastor. Home, on Sunday, with an interesting program, Elonizer Baptist Church, Rev. W. J. Kenney, pastor, held regular service, also Metropolitan A. Church, Catherine Males, pastor, pastor. Males is much improved in health and able to be out again to the delight of many friends. * Contractors are doing much to beautify our area. Notre Dame is building a home which promises to be quite modern as Will grow hair three inches in 3 months if your hair is dry and in good condition. Madam Jones will grow hair Hair Grower. makes the hair grower look clean, straight and glossy. Madam Jones Shampoo, 500. Madam Jones Never-Fall Hair Grower, 500; Madam Jones Shampoo, 500; Eyes be bright by small 60s. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY) 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET? BALT1MORE, MD Shone ML Farms 797 W. Tablets and Liquid well as comfortable. * There are also extensive improvements being made on the Burgess Home. The children in it. * The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Drummery and Mr. Snowden are glad to hear they are returning from New York. * The lakes, wife and daughter, Louisa, were the guests of Mrs. Baker's niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, 1959. * The guests of the recent Miss. Convention in Baltimore, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Jessie Woods are still among those who gave Variety Supper t the Stephens residence on Wednesday evening which was largely attended and a financial success. * Building Mrs. Annada Palmore and Mrs. Christine Banks gave an entertainment which was quite a success. * Annada Palmore contributed to distribute their share toward Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Home Coming Rally are Mr. Hilda Stephens and her sister. * Mrs Chara Jones, each teacher in Day School with their scholars. reduced in a few hours; swelling reliaved in a few Short breathing DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling reduced in a short breathing days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26. ATLANTA. GA. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-safe box Free MONEY made pour our Soap, Talcum, Inc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO. 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GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Stomach Trouble? Indigestion Stomach Trouble and Sleeplessness Can be Believed Mrs. Boyd Say. Lindside, W. Va.—This is to certify that I have used Dr. Pleier Golden Medical Discovery, and it can recommend it very highly to suffering humanity. I had been sufferer from indigestion and stom- ach trouble in the past, and agreed with me as could not sleep well at night. I used four packages of Dr. Pleier's Gold Medical Discovery and received the greatest of results from its use. I am using the 'Pleasant Pellets' on and find them to give good satis- tion. I am present in very good health. My medicine—Mrs. Hattie Boyd, R. P. D. 1. Box 47. You can put yourself in the pla of condition by obtaining D Pierce's Golden Medical Discover in liquid or tablets from your nai porhood druggist. 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NED—Writes for Particulars E COMPANY; Atlanta, Georgia OUPIPER, an ointment for dark, yellow skins, stement of skin troubles. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard N.Y.CLEFCLUB OPENS ITS NEW $40,000 HOME Gotham Musicians And Actors Turn Out For All-Night Housewarming Minister Speaks Of Closer Co-operation Between Church And Stage York, N. Y., Sept. 23—About two years ago, factional disturbance threatened the existence of the club, a course of Litigation, during which the club had been obliged to abandon for a time, their home, they are again back in their original premises. This time, not as tenants, but as owners of a $19,000 property at 132 west 53rd street. Its way of celebrating the improve status of the club, and as a compliment to the attorneys and financiers, who had assisted them during their period of disturbance on the night of September 19th. About two hundred of the club's membership that totals nearly a hundred more than that were present during some part of the evening or rather morning for the fair extended well into the next The character of employment that occupies the membership, keeps them employed at irregular hours; and in groups varying numbers. On the day of the party, others, some were playing for an afternoon wedding, others with theatre orchestra, some in late hour cabaret; and still others at dance parties or singing. But from 2 P. M. there was always what might be termed a goodgum present to care for the many guests. The size of the party grew until at 2 P. M. the high spot, there were enough musicians and dancers to fortuitously crowd the big house, save for the fact that the best of goodwill prevailed, making discomfort impossible. Among the many guests were folkspromised in the life of trainees. H. J. W. Quvis, G. Granger, J.oo Rothschild and G. F. Mearles forgot their Wall Street interests for this one evening and mixed with the boys who so often entertained at their mow formal functions. They probably be as well known as they had been as employers of talent. Dr. J. Mendelson, vice pres. of the arrangers Guild of America and a former opera conductor was a guest. Harneys, John C. Nugent, Andrew Nugent, Daniel Nugent and Mr. Finley were the guests of honor, with them was Alt. John Powell. Other notable presents were Mr. Dex C. Williams, the great condonator; desse Shipp, the Master of stage craft. He is Pres. of the Dressing Room Club. Messrs. Miller and Lyle, Sissle and Blake and Stage Manager Carl Johnson of Shipp. The Master of Smith and Troy, the prolific composers, contributed a new number to the occasion. Rev. Dr. Howard of St. Judas Episcopal Church demonstrated how a minister may be a regular allowee, why he should be for the respect due the cloth. His speech did much to establish an even more friendly relation between the church and the purveyors of clean amusement. Dr. Conrad Vincent and another was another to please him. Major Jackson, Phillipine veteran, and National Guard officer, with Lieut. Brown, an overseas man, and Lieut. Fred, Fred Simpson director of the famous Fifteenth Regt. band, organized by the club The late James Jacsee Europe, represented the arms of the nation. Now the home affairs have been adjusted to their satisfaction, Pres. Fenner and executive committeeman, Louis Fuller and James Hunt are laying plans for a tour of the big club that will include an aerial view of Chicago and as far South as Richmond terminating with a concert at one of the bigger concert halls of New York City: TWO MORE HOUSES-OPEN The J. M. L. Amusement Co. has opened a $50,000 house for colored people at Annapolis, Md. The McAvey at 366 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. opened Sept. 24th. The house has colored ownership and management. Vaudeville and pictures will be the policy. The foremost weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show News of all departments of professional entertainment. Hurtig and Season, who are using Miss Gortraude Saunders to teach music lessons as they play New York have out some special billing for the Miss Saunders works singer with an accompaniment of her own pianist. HERE AND THERE Chas. Gaines, the athlete is booked sold by Mr. Reevin, over the T. O. B. A. Circuit. Nay Bros Band with Harrison Hall are in the Rusco-Hockwell No. 2 show. They are engaged in building a new act for the olo. De Wayman Niles, after 17 weeks at Coney Island, is signed with the Rockwell Sunny South Company. The Rochester Orchestra, with Purviance, the dancing master, with three contracts that engage five evenings each week the year round—some busy orchestra. Earl and Lazzo (James and Petrota) are at the Lycetum, Cincinnati this week, with solid bookings to follow. Hiram Sorrel, of the Brown and Sorrel "Morning Glory Blossoms" Co. is recovering from an operation at the Franklin Square Hospital. The company goes into rehearsal this week, to open two weeks later. The Qintard Miller Show closed a four weeks run at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Sept. 17. The King show followed them in to the for two weeks, after which a dramatic season will be offered there. Theresa Brooks, the dainty little violinist, was close with the Miller show and joined Mayne Renning in vaudeville. The C. T. & P. Club of Chicago, in recording on TV in the Playhouse in "The Emperor Jones" is especially proud of him because "he wears the same size hat" - A real compliment from no-workers. Moss and Fry repeated their usual success at the Palace, Chicago last week. They are contracted on the big time longer than Hurding is at Washington. Win. Maxwell is handling the publicity and advertising for the Famous Warren Lewis, auctioneer, at Ypsilanti, Mich, and vi- F. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester and shack wire artist, began a tour of the T. O. B A Houses at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La., Sept. 19, with Pensacola the week of Sept. 26. Ala. Lockhart Booker bus established a theatrical newsroom at the Pratt Hotel, Winston-Salem, N. C. where she will handle news and circulation of the filmmakers and performers in general. Her wide personal acquaintance with the profession should serve to make her place a rendezvous for the cinemaching in the city. Watch for breezy bits from Bridge. Miss Maude Anderson has joined Jawahir Niles, who will use the old billing "Gentry and Gentry". The act is booked "till Cabriell blows his horn". Do Wayman Niles, playing at Coney Island, N. Y., has carved a grateful place for Niles to Booker in his expressions of sympathy anew her recent illness. Such professional oxygyn to the distressed ones is most commendable. "The Margariss of Cleveland have gone into vaudeville, having opened to good press reports at the Ratto Theater, Cleveland, and the Browns of the boys Tom Davis, G. Earty, J. Sisco add Mr. Ford constitute the group. X 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 strength 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. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALDS DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. This is to notify the public, my customers, and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. 400-M02 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club and Hat Removals Ladies' and Gents' Garmigita Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made, and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rocked White You Wait. PUBLIC WON'T STAND FOR STAGE FILTH Rapid Rise Of Theatricals Means That Players Must "Come Clean Or Be Left Home WOMEN AT FAULT TOO Swear And Make Up Vulgar Sex Jokes Like Male Performers (By Wm. E. Ready) "This is the eye of the colored actors 'Day' in the theatrical profession in this country. Last of the spectacle of a Nero actor rising in a single night from the obscurity of cheap vaudeville houses to the very front ranks of the nation's most celebrated musicals, Ghibin in the "Emperor Jones," which was recently presented in this city. The present season, though scandalous, musicals show; "Shuffle Along" and "Put And Take" both of whose cast is composed entirely of colored players, hauched by the wielding of their producers to become over night, the talk of Broadway. And this is not all: As already mentioned, these pages, the theater have included the most widely spread throughout in the op- BISHOP SAMPSON BROOK SCHOOL NOW BE In his letter to the AFRO- column, Bishop Sampson calls it on African continent. This is only one of the work. The right to opportunity to a black folk; president, members of governmental workers are colored and nine senators in its congress. in session. Part of the Liberian population will get a chance to see this strang the right to work before our own A. M. E. Church; Matthew W. Chai Gardiner, of the Episcopal Church. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is Gorgeous, worth $495, for a trip to Africa and ending January 17, 1922. N wonderful trip. In these forty-five days to the Canary Islands, the Bermuda Sierra Leone, and stop over in L. that country's one hundred a chiefs called especially for the King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has worth $495, at its disposal. All get in touch with the AFRICAN-at its Philadelphia office 701 Sophia, Pa. The Company has chartered Canadian Pacific Steamship Company they are backed up by such we Jernagin, Rev. H. J. Cuffs, and Washington, Majer I. J. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and mound, Va. Major W. J. York, at Liberia, is manager of. For the Minimum price of meals, afternoon tea, berth and lours, decks, shower bath, swamp barber, tailor, drugstiff and phys SAMPSON BROOKS' NEW HIGH SCHOOL NOW BEING BUILT IN better to the AFRO-AMERICAN printed book calls it one of the largest build- ment. Only one of the wonders Liberia offers to one opportunity to see a country rated a president, members of congress, judges, p workers are colored. Liberia has 14 re- rators in its congress. An inspiring sight is that the Liberian population are Mohammed uque to see this advenge religion at the last work before our own bishops. Sampson B Burch; Matthew W. Chair; if the M. E. Church at the Episcopal Church, to win them to Chri AFRO-AMERICAN is GIVING AWAY one for 495, for a trip to Africa beginning December January 17, 1922. Now is your chance to see forty-five days tourists will visit and stay my islands. The Bermuda, Dakar, Senegal, one, and stop over in Liberia for the big ce- ntry's one hundredth anniversary and conven- ced especially for the occasion by President AFRO-AMERICAN has but one free first class at its disposal. All others who desire to touch with the AFRO-AMERICAN TOURIS adelphia office 701 South Nineteenth Street, company has chartered the Steamship TUNIS Pacific Steamship Company thus its Bali- backed to such well known persons as Ibu- mer I. L. Caff, I. L. Wright, Bishop W. H. Heard, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker Major W. H. York, formerly of the Anne Liberia, is manager of the tour. The minimum price of the $495, passengers w warmton tea, berth and freedom in writing s浴 baths, swimming pool and games, drugist and physician will be aboard. 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. This is only one of the wonders Liberia offers to the tourist. There is no opportunity to see a country ruled altogether by black folk, a 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. Part of the Liberian population are Mohammedans. Tourists will get a chance to see this strange religion at its best and realize the mighty work before our own bishopship. Droves the M. E. Church Matthew W. Clair, of the M. E. Church and Monica Gardiner, of the Episcopal Church, to win them to Christianity. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is GIVING AWAY one first-class pass, worth $455, for a trip to Aferla beginning December 3rd, 1921, 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 convoction of chiefs called especially for the occasion by President C. D. B. King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has but one free first class passport, worth $455, at its disposal. All others who desire to go must get in touch with the AFRICAN-AMERICAN TOURIST Company at its Philadelphia office 701 South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Company has chartered the Steamship TUNISIAN of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company that Baltimore Agents. They are backed up by such well known persons as Rev. W. H. Derringer, Rev. H. J. Callis, and Miss Nannie Euroughs, all of Worthington, Major J. R. Wright, Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va. Major W. H. Fork, formerly of the American Embassy at Liberia, is manager of the tour. For the Minimum price of $455 passengers will receive meals, afternoon tea, berth and freedom in writing rooms, parlours, decks, shower baths, swimming pool and games. Laundry, further toilet, druggist and physicist will be aboard. HERE IS THE DOPE: The AFRO-AMERICAN will passage on the tour, with a cash secures the largest number of November 20. The contest is of the country, with the single return in over 100 yearly subscription. Start to work today to send relative on this worthwhile trip. Tourist Editor and begin your w FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST FRESCRIPTIONS MAIL, ORDERS S The Busy Corner Every day is Everything is KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. V AFRO-AMERICAN will give away this book to the tour, with a cash value of $455 to the prize, the largest number of subscriptions between 20. The contest is open to all persons in a city, with the single reservation that the winner 100 yearly subscriptions. To work today to send yourself, your pass this worthwhile trip. Send your work immediately. FENNELL'S PHARMACY CORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG FRESORITIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL, ORDERS SOLICITED Busy Corner CORNER BIDDY DRUID HILL A Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. HONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 210 The AFRO-AMERICAN will give away this First class passage on the tour, with a cash value of $495 to the person who secures the largest number of subscriptions between now and November 29. 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, 100 yearly subscriptions. Start to work today to send yourself, your pastor or your relative on this worthwhile trip. Send your name to the Tourist Editor and begin your work immediately. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STOR FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL, ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE 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 GREENE'S PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. a Has what you want and g We have on hand a full Estelle, Creditt and Page's Vim and Old East Indian Prescriptions here to be f Old Hill Ave. and McMechen that you want and gives you what you are on hand a full line of Madams Creditt and Page's preparations. And Old East Indian Hair Pomades. Le tions here to be filled the correct w 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. Benjamin H. Green, Prop. position to the Keith circuit, and trust to our prediction, the colored vaudevillian has, instantly found his way in the new theater, and has been Hatter and Blanks were members of the Shubert's opening, bill in Philadelphia last week, while the "Six Musical Spillers" were on the stage presented currently in this City. Of course the foregoing is concerned alone with what in the parlance of stagdem is called the "big timer" whereas intent of the heading is concerned with the performer playing the "small time" or more particularly the circuit embracing the same homes of heading, is concerned with the small timer of today is the "big timer" of tomorrow, if... From time to time, since occupying our present position on the stage against a certain class of so-called performers who are doing the profession continual harm. The type we have in mind is the performer swearing and fathy sexual expressions to get a laugh. As we have also stated on former occasions, we are by no means either a prude or self-righteous on such matters; we realize that the audience may not be present a little "spice" of a veiled nature may occasionally be expected, but the downright bliss that some of these players in question have is too disgusting for any curses except those of grown-up males. And yet on most occasions their audiences are largely composed of women and children, who always individuals in such audiences who being less scrupulous in such matters, will guffaw loudly and the audience gets the impression that he is a "hit". Any so-called player who has nothing but a flirty tongue to recommend him should be driven off the stage back to the "live" And when I say him I don't use BOOKS' NEW BUILDING BUILT IN LIBERIA AMERICAN printed in another one of the largest buildings on the others Liberia offers to the tourist. A country ruled altogether by of congress, judges, police and all. Liberia has 14 representatives. An inspiring sight is to esee them tion are Mohammedans. Touches religious religion at its best. Touches blacks, Simpson Brooks to the r. f. the M. E. Church and Momulu to win them to Christianity. LIVING AWAY one first-class passage beginning December 3rd, 1921. Now is your chance to win this pristests will visit and stop over at Dakar, Dakar, Senegal, Freetown, Liberia for the big celebration of anniversary and convocation of occasion by President C. D. B. but one free first class passag, and others who desire to go must AMERICAN TOURIST Company with Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia. The Steamship TUNISIAN of the company thus its Baltimore Agents. I known persons as Rev. W. H. Miss Nannie Burroughs, all of Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Rich-formerly of the American Emme the tour. $405, passengers will receive freedom in writing rooms, paring pool and games. Laundry, microns will be aboard. will give away this First class value of $455 to the person who subscriptions between now and enlist to all persons in all parts of association that the winner must own. Do yourself, your pastor or your Sond your name to the work immediately. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STOR A SPECIALIZE HOLLOWED CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE Sundae and its "Druggy" T PHARMACY George St. and Square a speciality. Pernon 5345 2108 and McMechen St. gives you what you ask for. line of Madams Walker preparations. Also Hair Hair Pomades. Leave your lled the correct way. THE AFRO-AMERICAN circuit, and the colored hair, new circuit, in the that Harp members of being, bill, which were on the currently in going is con- ting in the part of intent of being in its with the small mall houses patronage ex- small timer" of to- ome the male players are the only offenders in this line, some of the very worst in this are women; probably to spring whatever is pure and good in any nation or people. "But if there are people who do not want to hear such expressions let me answer to any question on this subject. But that is not the point. The point is, whether the stage embodies the same standards of other professions, and more particularly: whether colored members of the acting profession have the same respect, at least, for the other races than that other races have. Further- more, that they should keep away from the theater, does not answer the question when oftimes there but these warnings will not have to be sounded much longer. Theatergoers of today are getting wise and rapidly learning how to separate the "chaff" from the "wheat" and the class of performers? we have mentioned above, who are making no effort to advance themselves in the profession, being contented to merely "get by" are in for a rude awakening sooner than they expect. Incidentally, it might be remarked, that optimists the above mentioned offenders possess em-bryonic talent that with a little hard work would lift them up among the very first rank. And if---As inferred at the beginning of this article, they expect to reach that rank they had better begin to look about themselves for the stage like every other activity, either progress or retrades. And every other activity with which the Negro is identified is on the upward trend, so the stage must be carried along with the others. KING AND GARVEY ON SAME PLATFORM Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23—President C. B. D. King, of Liberia, and Marcus Garvey spoke from the home platform. Boy last week where the President is the most of the local Universifit Negro the prominent Association. ..Baltimore Sch .. 1627 Druid Voice Culture, Piano Instrument Start your Girl and Boy tem has been perfected by cation. 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. ROBERT EDWA Funeral Director A graduate of Toxtes College tical Embalming and Genuine most reasonable prices that All work guaranteed. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. A graduate of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Practical Embalming and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the mourning service that will work with the team. All work guarantees. Open for business. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. 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- Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7148 W. PERT EDWARD WILLIAMS General Director and Embalmer Beckles College of Sanitary Science and Prac- ing and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the table prices that will please the people. R guaranteed. Open for business. 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. When Happyland Park, N. Y., closed its season, Sept. 17, a season quarterly Judge Judge Maye of the Federal Court is reported to have named Lewis H. Super as receiver for the concern. An amusement enterprise operates at 143 Street and Lenox Avenue, New York City and has had a fairly good summer. Business was good enough to warrant the purchase of the premises before store had been operated under lease. The bond of the receiver, $5.00, and the amounts involved in the papers of the complainants, Max Klazowitz and Frank Bloom, $100, and $1800, respectively; and an action by a dissatisfied stock- holder all go to indicate that inter- est in the case is the greater issue. Dan Michaels an old showman is the President and general manager. The Darktown Follies Minstrels are headed for the South from the Illinois territory. Billy and Baby Minstrels have been with the show for the past two months. Others are Gibbs and Gibbs; Tucker and Tucker; The Wheelsets, Elmer, Edna and Jack, the manager; Wille Jackson, who is the manager. The band is under Elmer Wheeler, who bills it as the "Carolina Jazz Pops," with him are Elmer Scott, Chas. Hammond and Elmer Wheeler. Tucker and Gibbs are doubling in the band. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBAIMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horse- drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service- always. PHONE WOLEE 6590 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 proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE MADISON 1084 JAMES ISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Prosstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete B Embalming, opening of gravesine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josep Funeral Directress and Emilousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you nee "WRIGHT" D RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDER you a Complete Funeral with Casket opening of grave, Hearse and Carri d. Also shipping Funerals which is no charge for removing remains from E FOR WEDDING PARTIES & B Molf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Loo actress and Embalmer Carri ousines for All Occasions ON ST. B A Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for LARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at B My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 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 Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN. PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse 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, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carriages for all occasions S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS. JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEN some hearse and carriages, also imbaiming the body, advertising fun- ives and door crepe. Shipping Fun- morgue, Never Closed. Autom- in St. Bet. Division St. & P. DISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening, the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $50' and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 530 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J Carriages for all occasions. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE M RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA formerly with the late John A. Blick s and Carriages for all Occa tory Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5585 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousens to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5851. Never Closed BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FANNIS street UNDERTAKER with Casket Burial Robe and Carriage or Limu- which is our Specialt. mains from hospital, etc. TIES & FUNERALS . Locks Carriages and Lim cessions BALTIMORE, MD Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer look at PRICES, I can live to go elsewhere bertaker "Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER FINERALS $75 AND UP EENS Embalmer is, also beautiful casket, opening funerals, opening oping funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. St. & Penna. Ave. carriages for all occasions D EMBALMER n A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921 REPUBLICAN STATE ADOPTS E Urges Competent Teachers Healthful Buildings For Ali REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION ADOPTS EDUCATION PLANK Urges Competent Teachers, Nine Months School And Healthful Buildings For White And Colored WOMEN IN EVIDENCE Fight Between "Joe" Dorser man Offered Anot Educational Plank (Adopted By Republican state Convention last week) "We favor such adequate appropriations for the public schools as unnecessary to provide competent teachers for all schools for the full school year of nine months and to offer clean and healthful school facilities to every child white and colored" in Maryland. *Adoption of 'an educational plank urging school facilities for girls' like, presence of a number of colorful women, women delegates and visitors, a last fight between "Joe" Dorsay and "Joe" Hoehnmann, usher, and "Charlie" Heintzmann, diplate for State Senate and a denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan State Convention held at Alabam's Theatre last Friday afternoon. About five hundred of the faithful and curious had assembled in the theatre to witness the gongs on the stage, and to satisfy to see the thing over without cheering or handclapping. The mention of President Harding's name, gradually calculated to "force the audience to finally brought forth about ten or twenty hand claps. The late Theodore itosoveltse's name received in hushed silence, while our own may be ghost. His ghost. This last episode so peeved one of the "fairful" who was standing in the rear of the theatre, that he remarked to his company, "I am a mole nobody cheering for de loss." Ministers In Evidence A large number of ministers were present, some occupying seats on the sparsely filled stage, while others seemed satisfied and allowed to preside. Among them were noted the Rev. Ernest Lyon, Rev. C. H. Stepthean, Rev. Ernest S. Williams, Rev. John Offer Custis, Rev. Jas. R. L. Diggs, City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald and Warner T. McGuinn, as were also City Committeeman Walter S. Emerson, E. B. Taylor, William S. Hawkins, J. Howard Wilkins, and others from the city while among those voted from out of town included: George D. Brown, president of the Progressive Club of Prince George, George D. Brown of State Central Committee from Howard County; W. Smith of Cromoe, Md.; Henderson Brooks of East Pleasant; James I. Dennis, Committeeman; John Somerset; Albert Gantt, Committeeman from Calvert. Woman Among Delegates One lone colored woman, Miss Elizabeth H. Prout represented Prince Georges County, along with Louis Griffith, who was a member of the Committee on Resolution. One member of the Committee on Resolution delegates were John Adams, of Queen Anne; John L. Washington, of Charles Hutchins, Chestertown, Wilson Owens, Anne Arundel; J. W. Freeland and Joel Borgstrom district; Frank Hutchins district; Mrs. Minnie Harvey, vice executive of the 14th Ward occupied a seat on the stage. Steam Roller Disabled Following a recess the Commission Resolutions brought in its report and Amos Woodcock, white, secretary of the committee read the report. He felt that the full had duly moved the adoption of the report. John F. Seibert, white of Montgomery County attorney, between the word "all" in the dictionary, and "all" in party platforms, introduced an amendment that would place the words "all" and "plank, which advocated a nine month term for "all schools" and equal facilities for "all children". He had used the word "all" and number of times but it had not prevent Phene Madia IDEAL DENTAL PANLLESS EXT GROWN AND BRIDGE W 1214½ PENNSYLV Between Dolphin and DR. O. H. A GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Laevale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD B. MAYER Registered O 532 N. GAY EYES EXAM Glasses if needed made Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREEasses if needed made at Lowest Prices BY D. H. M. sey And "Charlie" Heintz- other ed a three month school term for colored children and a nine month term for whites. He urged that Republicans stand four square and individuals to色创 the idea for which he was contending. "Woodcock and H. F. Baker, are ineffectual attempts to squash Mr. Siebert, the former by brominating that the committee "thought it best to retain from using German, but had refrained from using German, lew- ete," while the chairman did every thing to disconcert Mr. Siebert, even going to the extent of trying to rule the amendment out on a "sea and may" vote, but Mr. Siebert hid himself on a poli call which resulted in a victory for the amend- ment 12 to 41. Piges Favors Amendment During the discussion Mr. Josal Diggs, delegate from the 4th district in a short but pointed speech urged the adoption of the amendments to the defense by asking if 'all and white and colored the instance, were the same,' why such fervid objection to having them coupled together. He was greeted by warm applause as he took his seat. Denounces Ku Klux The convention goes on record as favoring larger representation for Baltimore City, denounces the KKK Klux Klan, prompges the Ku Klux Klan to racial prejudice, fewer selections, favor reduction of tax on automobiles, marking places in France where Maryland soldiers fought and died, and boards by the State, and reports of the Declaration of Intentions Act. MAN HELD FOR THEFT Magistrate Chapman, of Northwestern Police Court today held Daniel Hart, 507 Pine Street, in $1,000 bail for action of the Grand Jury on two charges of burglary. Hart was arrested early Tuesday morning as he left the near-bear-saloon in Philadelphia, Md., above. Under his arrest were five boxes of cigars and a suit of clothes. The suit was the property of Howard Shelby, 116 Virginia Avenue. Failure To Obey Signal Percy McGown, 110 N. Vincent St. was driving south on Cathedral St. when he collided with the Cathlabrine Co. failed to obey the signal of the traffic officer and caused Delle McGown to be injured who was driving west on Mulberry St. run into another machine, damaging her right muguard. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Stop your suffering Don't put off for tomorrow What should be done today Crown and Bridge work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. M.T. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor. Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment AL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY IVANIA AVENUE Lanvale Streets ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST DAY STREET EXMED FREE made at Lowest Prices "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 age and poverty, and— Unless one is fortunate enough to inherit riches it is an almost hopeless task to accumulate sufficient for a comfortable living after he has reached the age where hard work is impossible, save through the medium of INVESTMENTS A Safe Stock Investment is offered by the Douglass Amusement Corp. In 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. 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 I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3709 E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS K. Head of the Knights of Pythias who is serving in the Grand Jurys. William Simpson, who escaped from the Jesuits Cut road gang Juvenile jails inapolis Tuesday. Lientenant Carey, at headquarters was notified and Simpson will be brought back MAN AND WIFE HELD FOR ROBBING Accused Of Stealing $85.00 From Wife Of Grocer Nelson Ringgold and his wife, Mary, of 1216 McCallion Street, were held for the action of the Grand Jury Sunday morning by the Northwestern Police on the charge of assaulting Gertrude Seidel, white who conducts a grocery store at 1031 N. Calhoun Street, and robbing her of $85, late Saturday night, just before closing time. According to the Seidel woman, the man entered the store and purchased a piece of pie and when her husband left the room, Ringgold, opened the cash register and took the money. Officers gave chase catching him while he was driving. The wife was held as an accomplice. To Assault Witness C. M. McFennan, 45 years, a white auto accessory dealer, 120 Royal Ave, was fined five dollars and sent to jail for fifteen days for kicking Andrew Cook, 935 Park Ave. in the head. Cook worked for a neighbor of McFennan's and work repairing a fire party in front of the white man's store when he was kicked in the head. In the fight that ensued, he gave the white man a blinker. The fight was about even and McFennan might have gotten off with a light sentence but he threw at the Central Police Station when he attempted to strike a witness that testified against him. The police quieted him and took him to fail. FINED FOR TRYING DOORS George Brown Says Likker Was Cause But Pays $26.45 Fine Early Tuesday morning Motorcycle officers Tribby and Johnson, saw a man enter several doorways on M. Colborne St. and yelled he locks. Seeing the officers (the man ran, but after a short chase he was captured). At Southwestern Police Station, he gave his name as George H. Brown, 28 years old, 101 Gwynn Avenue. Brown said he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. He was lined $26.45. LEAVES: $1,000 An inventory of the estate of the late Thomas Reiston, transfer man, shows that he left property valued at $1,000. His widow, Hattie Reiston, is the C. HENRY JENKINS Of the Taylor and Jenkins, Bankers, who heads the Membership Committee of business men is now actively engaged in putting over an exhibit of products made in the State by colored men and women. Work has been started on 1403 and 1404. G. Martin to create a public garage. Daniel Webster, 17 years old, who was caught while riding a Pennsylvania freight-train Tuesday, was sent to jail by Magistrate Rentalata, in the Eastern Police Department of $11.45 fine imposed upon him. Ten Years For Assault Harry Curley, who was convicted of criminally assaulting Daisy Curler, of Pine Street last July, in the woods near Westport, was sentenced to 10 years in the Maryland Penitentiary by Judge Duffy, of the Criminal Court last Thursday. ODDORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS A MASTER PREPARATION MARK TRADE ECONOMIC PRICE 50.00 Norwalk for less. THE MME GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MFG Co. DISTRIBUTORS ISIL RIGGS AVE. BADMORE, ND. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED EV THE BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patient 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 Diplomas Olves Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Pore Corner St. Louis Mo For Long - Standing, Stubborn Hacking Couch, For Catarrah Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma Honorseness, Loss of Volce, Loss of A Dealrable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic strength, energy, power, force amplification. Enriches the blood nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kdneys and bladder: stop getting up at night. For back- leeds and pain in loins and groins. Stop vomiting. For urgent desire to urinate; suppressed or sexy; burning urine; bed wetness, allays all irritation and in- flammation. It eliminates the urtic acid from the system and prevents pruritus. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all skin, rheumatism, sore, solitude, neurgia, nauseus, lumbar, swelling of knee, wrist tension, pleurys, palms in side or hip lobe. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. For constipation, gassess stomach, swallowing and puffy feet. For diarrhea, gassess bloeding, sour, stomach pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Prolifting Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, and Prolifting Piles - get a box lottery, $0.10. Recommended for, Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath; Irregular Pulse; Smoothing or Faint Pulse; Tempo Heart; Tumorous Heart; Nervous Heart; Price $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsilitis. Horseness. Ulcerated - Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. EVEN IMPROVED THE GRADE EVEN IMPROVED THE GRADE After other preparations failed, your Odorless Tar Pomade stopped a severe case of falling hair and banished the ball spots I had in my head. It has caused my hair to thicken considerably, and even improved the grade. I write this that other fortunate women might save money by purchasing the right product first. You're for success. MRS. MARY RUSSELL OWENS. 1903 Etting Street Ballimore, Md. We are too modest to claim anything for this 'Master Preparation'. Hundreds will do that for us. We are in possession of nearly $80 unsolicited testimonials which can be read at our office. Price $3c for a limited time. No extra charge for mail orders. Special Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the phlegm. It makes the pain and tinnitus in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Who have taken a heavy cold should with this nice BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. For Men Only For lost: manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emissions act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach; swelling and puffy feeling after meals, vomiting, stomach, pains after eating and all stomach, troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets. For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dizziness, jump in threep, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisters *cepations* and itching, skin diseases *inflerted cataract*, white patches on tongue, cataract, white patches on tongue. It also reapplies the horrors. Regulator For hilbensness habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous cramps, indigestion, foul breath, lauice; sour cassous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. **Sweet Breath** Tooth And Mouth Wash. This preparation will effectually Cure Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance. Action, and a, consequent firmness and brightness of color. $60.00. $1.00. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The Kind which exterminated all the rats. 25c and 50c a. package. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** Pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove, warts, and callous formations, and sores of feet. 25c, 60c. Blass Little Finks For conchination and indigestion. 25c 60c Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day break up chills and fever or night. They stop the pains, ache and soreness in body, limbs or arms over night. They break up-coughs and light nose in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move chest, next-day. Price $60 Capicum Rub-Salve Capricorn Rub-Salve The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. $25.00 Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, itch worms, scaly eruptions and all itch diseases of the skin. Give instant relief. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable aid when when Feverish. Constitutes propry. Nourishing, Teething, Green Colored. Stools. Bad Breast Green Colored. Given in will prevent spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bad-Wetting in children and aged persons. $1.99 Female Better Health Tablets For Bed Bugs Only 80-PINT BOTTLE Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea. Acid Stomach Indigestion. Constipation. Foul Breath. Heartburn. Water Brush. Burns. Food Allergies. Intolerance. of Food, Food, Food, Gass. White Dilated Stomach after eating. Pains about Hair. Hair out of stains. Belching. from stomach. Prices $50, $1.00.