The Afro-American

Price In Baltimore 6C 30th YEAR No. 5 CHICAGO ARMS AGAINST THE KU KLUX KLAN District Attorney Finds Mails Loaded With Fire- arms For Colored Folk D. C. KLANSMAN WARNED FORM MINIS HEIRS Diplomat Been In 19 .... B HE OW Threatening Letter Declares "His Life Not Worth Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5.—An uprising among colored people is threatened as a result of the organization of the Ku Klux Klan, says John V. Clinnen, white, assistant United States attorney here. The Government has word, he says that the colored people are arming themselves. Colored people are all worked up by reports that the Klansmen are after them. The situation is tense and the least spark might set off a race riot. He added that the mall is flooded with mysterious packages addressed to colored people in Chicago's black belt. He believes the packages contain firearms. Wash, D. C., Oct. 6.—Letters threatening him with death have been received by Grand Goblin Karry B. Terrill, head of the Ku Klux Klan here. Terrill asked police protection and showed a letter which said, "Watch out for yourself or your life will not be worth two cents." Police Inspector Grant informed Terrill that he was unable to give him protection and advised him to get out of office and go back to Georgia where he belonged. Plainfield, N. J., Oct. 6.—The following warning was found on the door of the Church of God here last week: "If you niggers hold a meeting tonight we, 100 per cent Americans will fire oh you from all quarters." PENALTY—DEATH Lorem. Texas. Oct. 6.—Eleven persons, including the sheriff were wounded in an effort to stop the Ku Klux Klan parade here Saturday. The law prohibits the parade of masked men and Sheriff Buchanan, white, was shot down as he he warded the Klan to unmask or disband. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 6.—Warned that the colored settlement would be invaded and the houses of colored people burned down, residents of Bruce Park, a suburb, fed Friday night. Women with babies in their arms attempted to find refuge in the city during the severe thunderstorm. The Ku Klux Klan was seeking the man who murdered a white policeman two weeks ago. Richmond, Va., Oct. 6.—Parades of the Ku Klux Klan ban the State. He had used to frighten colored voters, to keep them away from the polls at the November election. James R. Pollard, head of the Bly-black party, received the following threatening letter this week; Joseph R. Pollard. Richmond Va "Beware! Beware! Beware! Or the Klux Klan will get you or any like you if you put yourselves up for office on the Gubernatorial ticket. "We are not going to stand for any black footishness of this kind in Virginia. "You saw or heard of the parade of 600 K. K. K. a week ago. "Beware! Beware! Beware!" BIG DANCE S. MARY'S HALL Between WASHINGTON DANCE and BAIT/MORE DANCE $25.00 IN PRIZES!!!-WASH 2-ORCHESTRAS-2 Snowden Wells Orchestra Joe Rochester's Orchestra JONES are ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers Main Bldg. 323 W. Blddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. — LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashiers: W. B. Webb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department. J. Nelson Fortune "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" Entered in the matter under the FORMER LIBERIAN MINISTER LEFT HEIRS $300.000 Diplomat ThoughtTo Have Been Poor At Death In 1915 Found To Be Wealthy . . . HE OWNED OIL LANDS Property In Oklahoma will . Be Turned Over To His Wife And Nephews. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6—When James Milton Turner, the first colored man to be appointed to the United States diplomatic service, died in November, 1915, his relatives believed that his estate consisted of solely a $10,000 damage suit against a railroad company. However, subsequent investigation has disclosed that among other assets he owned leasholds in Oklahoma oil lands, the value of which was estimated by lawyers for the estate at more than $300,000. The lawyers representing Turauer's bires, also announced that the estimate will be submitted to the Probate Court next week for final adjudication. Turner represented this country as Minister Plenipotentiary to Liberia from 1871 to 1877. Dies From Gasoline Explosion Turned died at Ardmore, Okla., from injuries suffered in an explosion of a tank car of gasoline. His only known heirs were his widow, Mrs. Ella Brooks Turner of 1111 Pinn street, and two children of his brother, Mrs. Cora Gorman and Charles W. Turner. 20.000 TX D. C. SCHOOLS Washington, D. C., Oct. 6—Total enrollment in colored schools has reached the 70 percent mark. There are 742 colored school buildings and 742 colored teachers. Over 2,000 are registered in the high schools and 400 in the normal school. KNOXVILLE COP RETIRED. Knoxville, Teen, Oct. 6—Paterson Wm. Lillison, one of few law students here, has been retired on a pension of eighty dollars per month. LEGION TO MEET AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 1—Many are expected at the third National Convention to be held Oct. 21st, Nov. 1st and 2nd. Linotype Operators Read! I can give immediate employment to an Expert Linotype Operator. Don't stop to write or ask questions; come right on here to 628 N. Eutau St. The JOB is WAIPING. FOR YOU Will PAY what YOU ASK JUST PROVE YOU ARE WORTH IT. All ye who desire a full suit of of beautiful hair and we will grow it for these. We make the rough waves SMOOTH and the crooked waves STRAIGHT. THE J. H. BISHOP COS CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 Penna Avenue. E CONTEST MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 ERS, Prof. J. Perguson's Class S Prof E. Purviance's Classes HINGTON vs. BAITMORE!!! Admission 50 Cents of Washington, D. C. and theatre of Baltimore. and JONES AND TYPEWRITING... CLASSES SEDAY, THURSDAY EVENINGS THEAFRO COME UNTO US FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 Metins CTIM tee, 18 years old long from stepping on a farm. TH $2400 Miss Tiny Dodd T. W. Austin, a ouse to marry her. of "endless love decision. NEW YORK field, accused of ingston, N. C., is radition on the ary of whites en- AY corner of Lennox Bishop, last week of ference in l right, on her the extreme Latest Bulletins field, Md., Oct. 8-Albert Countee, 18 yr. last week from lockjaw, resulting from a stony nail while at work here on a farm. BROMISE TO MARRY WORTH $240 Keville, Tenn., October 6th.-Miss Tiny awarded $240 damages from T. W. A teacher who broke his promise to mah of love letters assuring her of "endlessotion" was a factor in the decision. Crisfield, Md., Oct. 8-Albert Countee, 18 years old died last week from lockjaw, resulting from stepping on a rusty nail while at work here on a farm. PROMISE TO MARRY WORTH $2400 Knoxville, Tenn., October 6th.-Miss Tiny Dodd was awarded $2400 damages from T. W. Austin, a school teacher who broke his promise to marry her. A batch of love letters assuring her of "endless love and-devotion" was a factor in the decision. WHITFIELD STILL IN NEW YORK York, October 6.-Wm. Whitfield, acco ng a white postmaster in Kingston, N. re. Authorities refused extradition that he was indicted by a jury of whi unfair to him. New York, October 6.-Wm. Whitfield, accused of assaulting a white postmaster in Kingston, N. C., is still here. Authorities refused extradition on the ground that he was indicted by a jury of whites entirely unfair to him. York City, Oct. 6-At the corner of and 135th St., building has ben leas 100 for the period of twenty-one years and Company, Florida's best known, for a New korY branch. The build al rental income of $31,310 n dit is es 000 persons pass the corner each day. New York City, Oct. 6-At the corner of Lennox Ave. and 135th St., building has ben leased for $280,000 for the period of twenty-one years by Anderson and Company, Florida's best known colored bankers, for a New korY branch. The building has an annual rental income of $31,310 n dit is estimated that 60,000 persons pass the corner each day. York City, Oct. 6-Wilfred Days, agedeltzstein, white, aged 11 were arrest companion Howard Findley, white, a lot to death by a detective while roAmsterdam avenue. The boys sa watchmen while Findley entered hoacked. years, aged 10 and are arrested and white, aged 16 while robbing a boys said they entered houses to Dick Row To Ha White As REBUIL CHOOL New York City, Oct. 6-Wilfred Days, aged 10 and Louis Feltzstein, white, aged 11 were arrested and their companion Howard Findley, white, aged 16 was shot to death by a detective while robbing a store on Amsterdam avenue. The boys said they acted as watchmen while Findley entered houses to be ransacked. ADMITTED TO BOSTON SCHOOL on, Mass., Oct. 6.—Harvey Shaw, son of Twelfth Street Baptist Church hewn and namesake of Rev. Harvey John, was admitted to the Huntingdon S.C. A. this week. At first author to take Mr. Shaw, but changed their leading citizens filed protest. STOLE ONE THOUSAND CHICKEN Field, Md., October 6—Walter Pettijon, naming the next term of court on the being one thousand chickens from far neighborhood. He had a wagon load of cured. TESTS COLORED TROOPS IN FRANKington, D. C., October 6th.-Represident, Republican of Oklahoma introduced in the House urging the government to withdraw colored troops from the o Germany. EIGHTH REGIMENT FEDERALIZED Mago, Ill., October 6th-The Eighth Regiment 1250 men, has been taken into the office. Colored guardsmen carried on and high mention for general efficiency. Boston, Mass., Oct. 6.—Harvey Shaw, son of the pastor of Twelfth Street Baptist Church here and grandson and namesake of Rev. Harvey Johnson of Baltimore was admitted to the Huntingdon School of the Y.M. C. A. this week. At first authorities refused to take Mr. Shaw, but changed their minds when leading citizens filed protest. STOLE ONE THOUSAND CHICKENS Crisfield, Md., October 6—Walter Pettijohn is in jail awaiting the next term of court on the charge of stealing one thousand chickens from famers in this neighborhood. He had a wagon load of chickens when arrested. PROTESTS COLORED TROOPS IN FRANCE Washington, D. C., October 6th.-Representative Herrick, Republican of Oklahoma introduced a resolution in the House urging the government to request France to withdraw colored troops from the occupied area in Germany. EIGHTH REGIMENT FEDERALIZED Chicago, Ill., October 6th-The Eighth Regiment, numbering 1250 men, has been taken into the Federal service. Colored guardsmen carried off range honors and high mention for general efficiency in the camp. ARGUED SEVENTEEN YEARS Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 6-Mrs. Tibbs and Mrs. Lelia C. EIGHTH REGIMENT FEDERALiZED Chicago, Ill., October 6th-The Eighth Regiment, numbering 1250 men, has been taken into the Federal service. Colored guardsmen carried off range honors and high mention for general efficiency in the camp. ARGUED SEVENTEEN YEARS Bourg, Pa., Oct. 6-Mrs. Tibbs and Mrs. Johnson after arguing for seventeen year the mother of a seventeen year old their case to court this week. Mrs. that she and Mrs. Thompson were seventeen years ago and their babies fixed. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 6-Mrs. Tibbs and Mrs. Lelia C. Thompson after arguing for seventeen years as to who is the mother of a seventeen year old boy, brought their case to court this week. Mrs. Tibbs claimed that she and Mrs. Thompson were in the hospital seventeen years ago and their babies had become mixed: mond, Va., Oct. 6.-Ten white special c est their jobs Saturday on orders from and were supplanted by substitute car n are colored. Richmond, Va., Oct. 6.-Ten white special delivery boys lost their jobs Saturday on orders from Washington and were supplanted by substitute carriers all of whom are colored. ST. LOUIS TEACHER HONORED buis, Mo., Oct. 6-High honor is being a Tyler, supervisor of music in the Summ who wrote the prologue music of the nial drama being given each night this seum. The drama marked the one hu sary since Missouri entered the Union. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6-High honor is being accorded Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music in the Sumner High School, who wrote the prologue music of the Stevens Centennial drama being given each night this week at the coliseum. The drama marked the one hundredth anniversary since Missouri entered the Union. OFFICERS WARNED AWAY Ville, Va., Oct. 6-Opposing the entrance officers in the colored section of New men with levelled guns warned the of that section alone". Danville, Va., Oct. 6-Opposing the entrance of prohibition officers in the colored section of New Ferry sixteen men with levelled guns warned the officers to "leave that section alone". KU KLUX SCARE IN CHESTER after, Pa., Oct. 6-Hurried preparation of section to arm itself were abated when it was found out that the black arcs scattered over the city containing beware" were advertisements of a and had nothing to do with the Ku KI Chester, Pa., Oct. 6-Hurried preparations of the colored section to arm itself were abated Monday night when it was found out that the black and white stickers scattered over the city containing the one word "beware" were advertisements of a moving picture and had nothing to do with the Ku Klux Klan LOCKJAW CLAIMS VICTIM 60,000 PASS EACH DAY BOY BURGLARS NABBED TEN LOSE JOBS Bishop, ministers and laymen of the last week on board the steamer Adrienne in London. In the Centre is right, on her left John R. Hawkins, Bishop the extreme left of the photograph is Bishop, ministers and laymen of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion burches who arrived in New York last week on board the seamerAdriatic. They attended the sessions of the Methodist Ecumenical Conference in London. In the Centre is Mrs John Hurst, on her fightBishop G. S. mith and Dr. R. R. Wright, on her left John R. Hawkins,Bishop L. J. Coppin, Bishop Joshua Jones and W. S. Scarborough, on the extreme left of the photograph is Bishop G. L. Clement of the A.M. E. Zion church. ALLEGED INCITER OF TULSA RIOT GIVEN RELEASE Dick Rowland Found Not To Have Assaulted White Elevator Girl As Charged REBUILDING GOING ON Winter likely To Catch Some Of The Riot Victims Living In Tents Tulson, Okla., Oct. 6—Dick Rowland, bellboy who is alleged to have raped Sarah Page, white, June 1st, last, which precipitated the Tulsa riots, was released from the country jail last week. It was brought in to the investigation that loved and was entirely innocent of any crime or misdemeanor, that the white girl never complained of any such charges as were published in the white newspaper. Sarah Page vanished and has never been apprehended since the day she made the charges against Rowland. Criminal cases of rioting against J. I. Smithman, editor, M. S. Weaver, Mose Fitzgerald, Eugene Wharton, Andrew Brown, A. R. J. Taylor, and William Dixon, leading colored citizens came before the court last week. Charges against Dixon was dismissed. The others have asked for a change of venue. Greenwood, the colored section of Tulson, has been rebuilt rapidly, although it is fearful that the winter season will catch some of the riot victims still living in tents. WRITER CO Says "Druggists and 314 B Our writer visited several hundred drug stores during the last few days and asked each drug-gist a question of eight words; namely—"What do you think of HERBS OR LIPPS?" Their answer are as follows:— "Herbs of Life has sold faster for us than any ten preparations we handle in our eight stores. We highly recommend it as it is very meritorious." READ DRUG and CHEM. CC can truthfully state this tonic has a wonderful merit and is absolutely the best seller in the --- WRITER COLLECTS VALUABLE INFORMATION 314 Baltimore Druggists praise it and claim it their best seller. LAURENS PHARMACY. 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue "Herbs of Life is the livies article we ever handled. It gives satisfaction and brings repeated sales." NORTHWESTERN PHMCY. 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue "regarding the sale of Herbs of Life we find it our best seller over other similar tonics. We personally recommend it to all our customers. THEMENS PHARMACY 1944 Duid Hill Avenue "As a druggist and graduate of Pennsylvania State University in Pharmacy and Chemistry I congratulate the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company, upon their wonderful medicine. Herbs of Life—a medicine that I con- sider strictly ethical and which I have recommended to hundreds of customers as well as having taken myself as a general tonic with excellent results. And after watching and questioning my customers, I can very easily understand why so many of our best physician can treat Herbs of Life. I think the formula splendid and car readily see why it cures coughs colds and rheumatism so quickly, and it is without doubt a fine system builder and tonic. It is one remedy that really does 12PAGES. 6 JUST HOME FROM EUROPE men of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zionhurst CamerAdriatic. They attended the sessions of the centre is Mrs. John Hurst, on her fightBishop Kins,Bishop L. J. Coppin, Bishop Joshun Jones graph is Bishop G. L. Clement of the A.M. E. DOCTOR ARRESTED AS BOOTLEGGER Atlantic City. N. J. Oct. "—Dr. Charles W. Holden was arrested on charge of smuggling preferred by the Justice Department to have been the Atlantic City representative of John C. Crossland, who has been arrested, on charge of bounty hunting operations of the running stolonship, Henry L. Marshall. 800 ATHLETES FACE STARTER ON SATURDAY Annual Municipal Games At Druid Hill Park To Be Biggest Yet Boys From All Over The State To Compete For Silver Trophies The biggest assembly of crunch athletes the State has ever seen will take place Saturday afternoon when the Municipal games will be held at Drudu Hill Park. Over 800 entries have been received. The meet is to start at 1.50, and event jumps, long dash, long distance races and jumps. Silver cups are offered by the City for the winners, with The meet is being financed by the instict and directed by the Public Nurses Athletic League headed by Dr. Charles Burdick, Lilwelyn Wilson, Bernardation Webb, and M. Frederickks. The enquiry list includes many boys who areed won events in the county meets last spring. Mayor Broening willwing act as an honorary official for the games. HER COLLECTS VALUE ists and experts agree that HERBS Preparation 314 Baltimore Druggists praise it more than what is claimed for it, and is far superior to most medicines on the market today—especially so-called herb preparations with which the market has been flooded the last few years"—Dr. D. J. Onenen, OWNERS PHARMACY 1000 S. Sharp "We can not speak too highly for Herbs Of Life as a seller and am sure it is meritorious or it would not repeat itself as it does." Dr. Alexander A. Terrell, for TERRELL'S DRUG STORE, 1641 Ppennsylvania Avenue Herbs of Life soils so fast that our biggest task is keeping a stock of this wonderful medicine." HAYES PHARMACY Herbs of relief over We peri our Macy une graduate Univer-science of Life may use Herbs. I cont which hundreds having a tonic And at-taining my uni-ly un-our of our pain I think and can coughs so quick-ibt a fine ac. It is only does 1057 W. Lexington Street "Upon the recommendation of Dr. Von Shroder, I tried Herbs Of Life in a large number of cases of painful diseases of women. My observations were confined to the relief of abdominal pain. It was found that pains of uterine origin, whether post-menopause, dysmenorrhe or acute and chronic diseases, can be wonderfully relieved, and in case of abundant exudation in the pelvic peritoneum and connective tissue, Herbs Of Life gave more than satisfaction. On the other hand Herbs Of Life have great, undeniable, and generally very prompt influence on pains proceeding from ovaries; no matter whether it concerns a displacement or menstrual or other afferitis acute or chro periophoritis, or the socia simple ovarian neuralgia, "pains invariably diminish siderably after the first and in most cases disappear tirely after a few doses MRS. FOUNTAIN'S ATTORNEY WINS THE FIRST POINT Court Grants Right To File $27,000 Damage Suit In City Court SHERIFF SOULSBY LOSES Motion Of Local Bonding Company To Delay Trial Fails Efforts of Sheriff Soudby of Easton to delay the $27,000 damages suit filed against him by Mrs. Fannie Fountain and five others failed in the City Court Monday. The Fidelity Deposit and Trust Co. of Maryland, bondmen for the sheriff, filed a motion before Judge Soper, that none of the plaintiffs were residents of the state and to require each of them to deposit $100 for the cost of court. T. L. Pendleton, attorney for the plaintiffs, claimed they have been residents of the state nearly all of their lives and asked the court to strike out that rule, which was done relieving them of putting up a deposit. The courtroom was crowded with spectators to see Mrs. Fountain, mother of Isidh Fountain, of Trappe, Ms. who was afterwards captured and executed. The sheriff is being sued for $27,000 damages for brutal treatment of the plaintiffs during the time they were arrested and jailed on the false charges of aiding fsaish to escape. VALUABLE INFO S OF LIFE is the most po- ition made. it and claim it their best s been taken."— Dr Nicolaus Thomain, Ph. D. A. M. M. D. of Professor Abruns Clinic, Park and North Avenues. "Herbs Of Life is the fastest selling medicine we ever hand- led, and the most remarkable feature is every sale has meant a satisfied customer."— Dr. T. H. Kerr. KERRS' DRUG STORE, Myrtle Ave. and George street. "Like selling Herbs Of Life and up to this time it has given wonderful satisfaction to our trade."— LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1630 Pennsylvania Ave. "Herbs Of Life is a very good seller. It's quick selling p its quality."— DR. CHAS. E. GR 1631 W. Franklin "We have found Life to be the great medicine on the and its man customers in ... DUN Cor. the "I have a ver satisf time or Program Of International Held Up. By British Government JESSE JONES BLAMED Former White Teacher At Hampton Institute Said To Have Advised Delay New York, October 5, (special to the AFRO-AMERICAN)—How the program of the National Y.M.C.A. Committee of Management is being held up by the British Government is told in the current issue of the Crisis by Dr. W. E. P. DuBois. The program calls for sending colored field workers to establish Y. M. C. A. work among the natives under the direction of Max Yergan who made an enviable reputation among colored and Indian soldiers of the English army during the war. Caligraphy received from South Africa denoted Mr. Yergan permission to enter the country. This action is said to be due to Thomas Jesse Jones, white, former teacher at Hampton Institute, who is said to have advised the British Government that colored people are not yet fit to direct work among the natives. Mr. Jones is now in Africa heading an aboriginal and Englishman clan of the London and Englishman Foundation of this country. British disrust of American colored people induced with the Carvay ideas, is said to be another reason for this action. The International Committee in defence of the Jones advice, is taking the matter up with the British Government in the hopes of sending Mr. Vergan out at an early date. Dr. DuPuis also connects Thomas Jesse Jones with the trouble found by Baptist and Methodist denominations in getting missionaries to all parts of Africa and cities the inconveniences suffered by Bishop W. T. Vernon of the A. M. E. church who was not permitted to land at first. Jones is also blamed for the sudden death of a Baptist man which has decided now to send Mr. Camphor wife of a former M. E. bishop as secretary in charge of women's work in Liberia. HOWARD STUDIES HARVARD SYSTEM Two Professors Of Law School Now Visiting In Cambridge Mass. Washington, D. C. Oct. 6-12 Professors W. L. Houston and James A. Cobb of the Howard Law School have been sent to Harvard Law School to study the system in vogue there. It is said that the text book system now used at Howard will be dislaced of major cases in its place. Over two hundred have enrolled in the law school so far overcrowding the two population rooms available. Classes begin at five o'clock which allows government workers who get off at four thirty to attend. FORMATION powerful and effective seller. more St., cor Dallas. "Herbs Of Life is a fast seller. Its sale is no doubt due to its merits."— DR H. E. WIGGINS, PHARMACY and Stripes "It is important to note the customers' pure surplus prices." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 Easton, Md., Oct. 6—Special services were observed at Bethel Church Sunday. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at the morning service and administered the Holy Communion to quite a large number. A musical and literary program was rendered at night. A large audience was present at Bethel Church last Tuesday to witness the great call rendered by Mrs. Johnelyn Jolotte Tindley of Philadelphia. She with her sweet convoy voice held an audience spell-bound. Rey, E. T. Addison and wife attended the 374th anniversary of abdulphson A. M. E. Church Winchester last Thursday night and preached an interesting sermon in the New Church that was built during his pastorate there. * Mrs. Eliza G. Williams and grandchildren Elizabeth and Margaret Walker left for their home in Atlantic City. N. J., after spending the guests of her cousin, Mrs. E. John of Tabot Lane, Mrs. Louise V. Johnson and Canada with her sister Mrs. John of Port street, * A kappa at the residence of Mrs. Amie G. Miller of Port street, but the fire was checked before it made much headway. * Miss Frances Gates of Atlantic City, N. J., was called to the bedside of her mother and sister-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Gates, and Mrs. Eliza Gates, They both are able to be out again. The following parties motored to Cambridge last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James E. John, Mrs. and Louise V. Johnson, Mrs. Madeline Henry, Mrs. and Mrs. Clara Lawrence left for Philadelphia last week. * The music given at Asbury M. E Church last week was quite a success. * Misses Alberta and Subaera banks left for Princes Academy last week. * Mrs Joseph Smallwood of Baltimore is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Prescue. * Mrs. Gladys Turner, of Baltimore is visiting her mother Mrs. Emmaline Dobson. * Mr. and Mrs. Cover of Philadelphia. Pat was on business. ATHENIAN REPRESENTATIVE LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Dr. Cecil F. Gloster, of the Athenian, left Tuesday night for New York and Philadelphia. While up north, the genial dentist will attend to arrangements for several games for the local champions. St. Christopher and the Borough A. C. of Brooklyn are expected to display their wares here this season and the local representative hopes to assure the local debut of these two teams. "BEFORE AND GAZY" MACHINE READY FOR OPENING GAME The Athletians are turning their efforts toward the finer points of the game after several weeks of conditioning. The first game is looked for Orange on Thanksgiving day. With a month and a half for training, the *SHAR-MEJOS* is expected to be in superb shape and prospects point to inaugurating the season with a victory. The senior team of the Sharp St. Community House will be known on the court this season as the Sharmeos. This was done for the purpose of riding the team of an unwieldy name. The team is rapidly rounding into shape and if season form counts for anything some of the aggregations are in for rough shedding. Several weeks ago a notice manager to communicate with the manager of the SHAR-MEJOS was sent out. It is desired that the locals want any of our games to get in touch with us once. Divorces Instituted Richard Matthews—Lula Matthews. Richard H. Boswich—Mary Boswick. Sarah C. Johnson—Glance Johnson. Suffrage Club Plans Lectures The Colored Women's Suffragists, the oldest organization of its kind among race women in Maryland, is planning to give a number of lectures dealing with vari- Mrs. Ellis Minor has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband. James Minor oh the ground of abandonment. SEEING—HEARING IS BELIEVING!!! Something New a COMBINATION MANDOLIN GUITAR, can be played immediately, producing the same music as Mandolin and Guitar at ONE time by one person. No knowledge of music required. Played by plain numbers. Instrument and 39 Self-Instructive Numbered Music Charts for ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY For full particulars and FREE demonstration drop postal to: Numeral Music Co. Office 205 Lobe Bldg BAYTOWE, MD. BISHOP'S 3 in ONE HAIR GROWER THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR PROMOTER and DANDRUFF REMOVER. Sold Everywhere. Price 50c per box at all leading Drug Stores Special Price of 39c per box this week at— THE REID DRUG & CHEMICAL. CO'S eight stores THE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY. 1200 Penn. Ave. THE LAUTRENS PHARMACY. cor. Penn. Av. & Laurens St. OLIVER J. CAULK COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY General Contracting, Building, Repairing, Drillwork Electric Wiring, etc. will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE. Practical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. Office Phone—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W The Bitmuek Building and Loan Association Inc. meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. BIG RE-OPENING DAY !!!!!! AT SAINT JOHN A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday, October 9th, 1921 at 3 P. M. Address: PROF. MASON A. HAWKINS .....SPECIAL MUSIC..... BASEBALL BASEBALL PARK Direct to Park T. 2. 2 P. M. CAMBRIDGE The officers of the club include: Mrs. Howard E. Young, president; Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, the president; Mrs. Maude A. Smith, the president; Mrs. Anne Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Carrington L. Davis, chairman M. the executive committee. MOODY'S SPEED COSTS HIM FORTY-FIVE BUCKS Increased Number Of Persons Face Judge In Traffic Court The following persons were hated before Traffic Court for violations after vehicle laws. Failure to stop 5 ft behind car— fames Gray, 1416 Mount, $10 Attempt to use car unauthorized—Wm. Jones, 915 Acuffon committed $25 Parking—Thos. Dagwell, 322 Milwaukee No Engine Number—Thos. W. Dorsey, Annapolis, Md. $25 Sneeding—Edward Moody, 1856 Pennsylvania Ave. Ace Cards—Harry Fisher, 257 Plum Valley, $10; Josh Henson, Annapolis, Md. $10; Vim H. Grove $29 Bond St. $15; Harry Alton, 282 Reese St. $10; John Lancaster, 121 Hill St. $15; Morris Young, 104 E. Pogle St. $15; Rudolph Lawson, 121 221 Peter Vankindingham, Fair Failure To Give High Of Way- Joseph [Russell] 1551 Carney St. $5 David Jackson 1308 Apryce St. cleared from jail 1638 Howe Brown Hawkins 1749 Raymond Powell 1125 Mulligan St. $5, Joseph Liggs 24 Exeter St. $3, Rudolph Lawson 1221 22d St. $5, Rudolph ship with 546 Mr. McCormick St. 825 Mraham Alley. Calhoun St. 10p. Ipo. T. Jones. 419 Bone St. LONG GREEN Ling Green, Md., Oct. 3—Rev. S. Dennis preached on special Sunday morning at Mr. Church and afterwards administered sacrament, and Mrs. Wine, Avery, guests of friends here on Last Sunday. * Miss Myrkleby and company of Indiana gave a supper at Mr. and Mrs. James Cook on Sept. 24th. A large audience attended. * Mr. Goo, gave tournament at Summerfield, Oct. 1st. There was a large attendance. * Mrs. Presbyterian will spend the winter in Latherville Miss Herrietta Dwayne of Mrs. M. J. Gaywyn on Sunday. * The Grand Lodge No. 212 of Latherville Md. will hold their annual services in Summerfield on Sunday. Oct. 1st. F. E. S. Dennis will preach the sermon. Mrs. Bessie Thinker will give a sacred concert on day, Oct. 16th at the Latherville Church for the benefit of the Javeneh Club of P. and O. O. C. P. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc Hughes were the guests of Sunday Mrs. Samuel Young on Sunday Misses Martha and Anne Gawyn and Messrs. Johnkins and Rodgers on Summerfield on Saturday evening. MASSILLON, O. Massillon O., Oct. 6.—Mrs. S. Blackwell, 629 S. Muskingum St. will entertain Saturday evening with a party, Miss Dora E. Brown, of East S. Louis, Mo. Miss Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hodgesmith, of North E. Trussell, of Mrs. Wm. Friday evening at the office of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson or St. Paul Street. The social wary well attended. They succeeded in selling everything. The Friendship Baptist Church was successful in obtaining a lot. They will proceed to build at once. Street, R. Richardson of Cobcock, was called as pastor. Street, R. Richardson of Cobcock, was called as pastor. Mr. Marshall Horton, of W. Sikhion Ohio, where he was obtained a job. * Mrs. E. Evans of Young St. and Mr. S. Evans of South St. are the sick list. * Mrs. Raymond Hattinger arrived home last week from Cleveland. He is on his way to Washington, D. C., to attend Howard University. Fashion Hints at BURTON'S You will observe from the Cut as displayed from our window one of the many attractive FALI, CREATIONS in Ladies' Dresses. MARIE This dress is beautifully designed handsomely trimmed and normally priced, appealing to any tasty and economical buyer. Come and see us for your Fall outfit. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest at all times. Samuel L. Burton Phone, Madison 2369 J. 121417 PENNA; AVE. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 1900 MISS OLGA BURGOYNE MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Featuring MISS OLGA the wonderful DANCER and a large and BEAUTIFUL CHORUS Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 4 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—THE WILD MEN OF AFRICA IN THE "LIVING HILLUS" A WESTERN DRAMA & GEORGE OVEY...in UP & AT THEM Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode Featuring ARLINE PRETTY A FEDERL DRAMA & HIS WEDDING DAY A 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—KING SPRUCE—A Feature 5 Reels of Action And A Good COMEDY Friday—Myracles of the Jungle—Last Episode AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN DRAMA And an ELECTRIC COMEDY Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode THE SIREN OF THE JUNGLE Also GOOD COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS FOOTBALL MORGAN vs LINCOLN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY SAT. OCTOBER 22nd, 2:30 P. M. MORGAN CAMPUS 75 CENTS Take Harford Road Car No. 19. Several Busses will meet cars at 32nd street. Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A., and from students. Football Reception St. Mary's Hall, 8:30 to 12M., E. Everett Lane, Director. Tickets purchased BEFORE October 20th, 50 c Hyland R. Moore , Mgr. C.H. Johnston, Alumni Mgr. ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 10th MONDAY AND TUESDAY First showing of J. Harrison Edwards great feud story splendidly produced and directed by Mr. Edwards featuring—IRMA HARRISON, COLIN CHASE and THORNTON BASTON in "The Fighting Kentuckians" Special Attraction—JIMMIE AUBREY in "THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER" Pathe News, Monday Acsops Fables, Tuesday WEDNESDAY HOBART BOSWORTH in a tale of Blind Hate and a wondrous love that will be enjoyed by all who see "A THOUSAND·TO ONE" to accompany this big picture we are going to present "SHOT IN THE KITCHEN" as a laugh producer ALSO THE FOX NEWS -THURSDAY First showing of CONWAY TEARLE in "BUCKING THE TIGER" Revealing a wonderful test of mental strength against physical strength. See who wins, here on Thursday only. The funniest COMEDY yet. can only be appreciated when you see it. Added attraction PATHE NEWS FRIDAY—SATURDAY First presentation of WILLIAM DeMILLE'S production of EDWARD KNOBLOCK'S "THE LOST ROMANCE" with CONRAD NAGEL, LOIS WILSON, and JACK HOLT. Deep in the heart of every man and woman is a lost romance—a wistful dream of what might have been, and so this picture, based on that great theme, is woven close with the lives of millions. This picture enjoyed capacity business at the Century Theatre. Let's see if the colored people of Baltimore know a good picture when they see one? For your approval we are going to present something new and different in Tony Sarg's Almanac. The first will be "THE FIRST CIRCUS" Added attraction to this big show will be a Rolin Comedy featuring LITTLE SAMEO in "ON THEIR WAY"—on Friday only 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 OCTOBER 10th MONDAY and TUESDAY- William Farnum in "Rough and Ready' This is a big seven reel WESTERN Special also LARKY SEMON in 2 reel comedy entitled "THE SPORTSMAN" WEDNESDAY—WILLIAM FOX Presents: Shirley Mason in "The Lamp Lighter" Also a Two-reel ELECTRA COMEDY Very good A six reel Western Thriller that will make you grip your seat and bite your tongue Also a two reel comedy and MUTT and JEFF We are presenting for our patrons these two days one of the BIGGEST WESTERN SHOWS ever produced and one that you cannot afford to miss. Also a 2 reel SUNSHINE COMEDY COMING WEEK OF OCTOBER 17tn. "LOYAL HEARTS in 7 parts A real colored show for the entire week REGENT 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. THE WONDER SHOW Featuring an all star cast CLEAN—SNAPPY—TUNEFUL MONDAY ALICE LAKE in "UNCHARTED SEAS" A metro super-feature of unusual attractiveness Funny BILLY WEST in "Italian Love" THE WESTERN STAR FRANK MAYO in "COLORADO" Another classic of the great out-doors. SNUB POLLARD and SAMMIE in "Name the Day" DO OR DIE, Episode 11. WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A HUGO BALLIN PRODUCTION "THE JOURNEY'S END" With WYNDHAM STANDING-MABEL BALLIN AND GEORGE BANCROFT Produced by HUGO BALLIN PRODUCTIONS INC. Darby-Based by HODKINSON OCT. 2015 SEASON A HOOKINSON RELEASE The first serious drama ever brought to the screen without a sub-title. After the announcement of the title, there is not another line of reading matter in the entire picture. Nothing like it has ever been attempted before. She married a man far below her in breeding and culture simply because—alone and friendless—she had no way to turn. And then came the man who was her mate in every sense of the word. An engrossing love tale told in a decidedly different way. FOX NEWS—WEDNESDAY SECOND \ EPISODE OF "BREAKING THROUGH" That Different Western Picture "Headin' North" has unusual class as a Western photoplay, due to its star and story. It is not the "Shoot-em-up" type of film western but a logical dramatic story of life staged among the pines, the plains and the mountains of the far West as it is today. It is evenly balanced with the very tensest of action and drama, all revolving around a plot and story chock full of romance, adventure and intrigue, that will make it acceptable and delightful everywhere. Astray from the Steerage Friday—YELLOW ARM, Episode 9 Saturday—TERROR TRAIL, Episode 5 Coming, week of Oct. 17—HERBERT'S Minstrels Weeks of Oct. 24th and 31st -The SMARTER SET In The Society Whirl; Personals, Dr. H. P. Hughes has moved his office to 637 Mosher street, from Saratoga street. Miss Marion V. Carroll of 1134 Druid Hill avenue, returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting Miss Elia V. Barks of 212 N. Poor Street, Germantown, Pa. Dr. H. P. Hughes has moved his office to 637 Mosher street, from Saratoga street. Mrs. Florence L. Snowden of Druid Hill avenue, has returned home after a pleasant three weeks stay in New York, Atlantic City and Germantown, Pa. Dr. H. P. Hughes has moved his office to 637 Mosher street, from Saratoga street. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson, the moving picture people of 1326 Maculah street returned home Saturday after exhibiting in Atlantic City, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Mary E. Watts, Anex Beauty curator of Atlantic City, N. L. is here visiting her aunt, Nettie A. Bishop, 1118 Bolton street. Dr. H. P. Hughes has moved his office to 637 Mosher street, from Saratoga street. After pursuing a successful summer course at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., Miss Ouzelia Winston, formerly of 40 E. 23rd street, who graduated from the High School last June is now teaching in Virginia. Mrs. Robinehie Gresham of 212 Drudg Hill Ave, who he bred with, Mr. Samuel Tappel in Portland Me, has returned home. While there she attended the Zion A. M. E. Church and Sunday School, Rev. Stephen G. Spoorwood, pastor. Mrs. Joanne B. Martin has returned home after spending time on campus, away visiting Schools in Newport, Boston and New York. Mrs. Ella Palmer who has spent part of the summer in Erie, Pa. and Atlantic City has returned to her home on Eating St. Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell, of Virginia, recently underwent a most successful operation for cancer at Provident Hospital. Mrs. Marie Axe Evans of Washington, spent a successful minor operation at Provident Hospital. She was formerly a trained nurse in the city. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 6.—Mrs. William Hall's of Northwest St. son is very low under the care of two doctors. Don't forget the Magnets: Friday Oct. 7, Pythian Castle. Your bunch will be there. Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Philadelphia spent the week at Provident St. Mr. and Mrs. Deaver Smith, of Wilson Park. On Sunday joined by Mrs. Mary Curry David they met on their Station to visit Mr. and Mrs. Moran, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Miss Mimi Cole, Mrs H. Ella Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Young, Mrs. guest dinner given by Boy and Mrs. Jackson at Plessanville, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson were members of Sharon St. Memorial Church. Dr. Walter J. Ferrick of Philadelphia, Ph. he returned to his home from Scotland where he has been continuing his study of medicine at the University of Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald S. Purnell paid a living visit to Baltimore visiting his father, Mr. George W. Purnell. 1621 Dudley Hill Ave. Mr. Robert Ringgoal formerly of Baltimore now of Pittsburgh a prosperous business man was the guest of Mr. John B. Giles. 1621 Dudley Hill Ave. Miss Mary B. Cook. 1422 Mr. Cuthbert has been appointed a Notary Public by Gay, Ritchie. Mr. F. Burton Mandley of 1032 N. Fairway St. has entered Storc College, Harper's W. Ya. Don't forget the Magnus Friday Oct. 7. Pythian Castle. Your lunch will be there. Rev. J. W. Mc Coy, pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue, A.M.E. Zion Church, attended the District Conference at Wrace Church, Wilmington last week. Messrs T. Thomas Brown, T. Alexander Date, George Bas and James Williams, Directors of Wiggate and Brown, Incorporated, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, and J. Edward Kerr and wife motored to Pittsburgh on Sunday to inspect the holdings of the Big Four Coal Company. Messrs William Price and Lloyd Palmer have returned from Atlantic City where they went on business connected with the Grand United Order of Good Hope. ENTERTAINED Friday evening September 30, Messrs. Irving Lockerman, Nathan- Lollard, Clyde Pritchett, and Benjamin G. Cade, entertained a number of their friends at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hilburn, 2030 Drudg Hill Ave. The evening was enjoyably spent at cards in the earlier hours and dancing later in the evening. The drawing room was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers which blended with the gowns of the young ladies present and added to the charm of the party. At midnight a buffet luncheon prepared by Caterer J. Logan Jenkins, was served. Mrs. Hilburn hilt every effort to that the younger set enjoyed themselves and the party was seething with merriment from start to closing. Those present were: Misses Gladys Stewart, Martha Harmon, Martha Pearl, Jeanette Pollard, Alpha Peck, Addie Grinage, Dessadra Thomas, Lillian Matthews, Elinna Tibbs, Romaine Adams, Lois KoeBeth, Redd McMechen, the McDell Bond, and Mae Townsell, Mssrs. Irving Bivins, Ethaniel Pollard, Custis Carr, Ethaniel Peck, Jr., Harry Matthews, Lewis Gray, Clyde Pritchett, Benjamin G. Cade, Jr., Irving Lockerman, Elwisworth Tibbs, Nelson Williams, Everett Butler, Upshur Major, William Wright, Charles Dorvian Wrightsey. Music was furnish by Henry Howard, James Young and Vivian Wright. JOHN M. BURKE VIOLINIST Makes His Debut ALBERT BURGESS, formerly of Baltimore, student of G. Sylvester Mason will be an assistant artist at the big concert at SHARP ST. MEM. M. E CHURCH, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1921 Mr. Mason's Studio is located at 640 W. Hoffman street. Mr. Burgess plays with deep feeling and abound and with an admirable quality of tone. Mr. Burgess' talent is clearly shown as is also the result of mastery teaching, which assures him future success. NATIONAL THEATRE Monument St. at Eden Program MONDAY, October 19th Sidney Mason and Dorothy Green IN "THE GOOD BAD WIFE" Federated COMEDY "BRIDE and GLOOM" ...Screen Snap Shots, No. 1 ... TUESDAY, October 11th. Edgar Jones and Edna May Spen "in THE 'V THAT VANISHED" Leo White in "The Pussy-Foot Janitor" Florence Turner in "Old Deals for New" WEDNESDAY, October 12th ANTONIO MORENO in 'THREE SEVENS' Larry Semon in. "The Grocery Clerk" THURSDAY, October 13th Anna Q. Neilson in 'WHAT WOMEN WILL DO' Harold Lloyd in "The Flirt " FRIDAY, October 14th Hobart Bosworth and Mae Murray in "THE MORMON MAID" Chester Conklin in "His Model Day" SATURDAY, October 15 Zane Gray Special "THE MAN OF THE FAR EAST" Jammed with action and thrills Charles Chap in in "EASY STREET " FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st & 22nd "MADONNAS & MEN" STARRING FAIRE BINNEY -- EDMUND LOWE ALL STAR CAST HAROLD LLOYD IN: "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" J. W. Lewis, lawyer, of Washington. D. C. was the speaker at Macedonia Baptist Church. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. White, of 1011 N. Curry Street, have returned from a trip to Newark, New Jersey. The engraveded of Mrs. Eliza Williams of Portsmouth, N. H. to Mr. John Burger, of Baltimore, has been announced. The wedding will take place sometime this fall. Mrs. Paul Frabbham, 2221 Division Street is visiting relatives in Essex County, Virginia. Mr. Timanus West, of Vincent street is visiting in Biggs-town. Mr. Israel Pauler who has been quite ill at the house of his son, Frederick Butler, the 231 N. Mount Street is improving. Mosses, James E. A. Doughtery and Ernest Cole have returned from Atlantic City. Charles White, president of the Silver Tread Social, entertained Charles Banks, president of Hollywood Social, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, formerly a student of the Colore d High School left this week to continue her studies at the National Training School in Washington. Mrs. Molet Cook of 550 Howard street who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Minnie G. Traynham of Bigstone Gap, Va., and her brother, Prof. B. H. Stewart of Lynchburg, Va., has returned. BALL—HOWARD On Sept. the 1st, 1821 Mr. H. S. Ball took a drive out of this city into Philadelphia and was married to Mrs. Mary Howard of Millenbock, Lancaster, Va., daughter of Mr. S. L. and wife Pollie Lee and sister of Mr. Edison and Mr. David Lee of Seneca Post of Va. The ceremony was performed Monday, April 11, 1821. A. H. by Rev. Parks and witnessed by her two daughters Misses Stella and Grace Howard. The couple returned to h home 1816 N. Mount Street, a. " they were met by a host of friends who wished them a long and happy life. NINE COUPLES DIVORCED Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, nine couples were granted absolute divorces in the Circuit Court No. 2, on Tuesday of this week. Source: Source: Praxent 2106 Eating Street; Source: Braxton 2108 Eating Street; Corrincus Dowell 2147 Bloom St.; Roselle Dowell, Chicago, IL; Irv Tallow 216 W. Hoffman Street; Mattie Tallow; Nora Nelson, Chicago, IL; Nelson 640 George Street; Morris Baskin 1002 Watson Street; from Pierce Basil, Philadelphia, Pa; Eliza Baskin 1336 N. Striker Street; from Albert Baskin 1470 Paula Street; from David Chavis; Helen Williams, 1535 E. Monument Street; from Walter Williams, and thru the same Counsel the marriage of Ethel Brooks, 1532 McCallum Street; from Philila Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa.; unmarried and declared of no effect. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baby Christened A christening party for the infant daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis, 1047 Myrtle avenue, was given last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison street Presbyterian Church, officiated. Miss Elizabeth Little, the little one was named Margaret. Suzanne Davis, Mr. Davis mother and grandmother Mrs. Stewart were here from Harrisburg, Pa., for the party. Reception To Students A reception to the pupils of the Teachers' Training School was given Friday at the school. Mount and Saratoga streets. Addresses were delivered and a musical program presented. Lewis H. Murray was in charge. There are 135 students enrolled. ENTERTAINED A most enjoyable reception was given by the Friendship Social of Glenny, Howard County, Md., on Wednesday September 25th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman, Jr., "Glenly Manor". The lawn was decorated with paper cut flowers, Music by the Prof. with our flowers, Music by the Prof. Alex. Barnes, orchestra. Those present: Misses Kate and Emma Dorsey, Estella Cooke, Messrs. Thomas Lee, Dobson and Eugene Dorsey, of Cookeville. From Glenley, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miss, Miss Mary Burgess, Messrs. James E. Tyler, George Burgess, Thomas M. Tyler, Mary Lyles, Honey Lyles, Misses Carrie Howard, Gabell Gaither, Messrs. Louis Howard, Eugene Tugue, From Dayton, Md., Miss Nedia Burnes, Messrs. Gary Nichols and Ernest Norris. From Mariotsville, Md., Mrs. Laura Simms, Mrs. Kate Luna, Misses Rachel Fulr, Joyce, and Lula Thomas, Messrs. Irwin Brush, Thomas Johnson, from Richard Wallace. From Elliott City, Md., Mrs. Isaiah Wallace, Mrs. Howard, and Miss Rebecca Nichols. From Catonsville, Md., Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Misses Lelia Johnson. Florence Dorsey, and Mrs. William Scott. From Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coates, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Price, and Edward Lily, Misses M. Chase. From Annapolis, Md. Miss Gerritude Baden, Messrs. Gee Sanhus, Albert Pollock, Leman Copper and Joseph T. Hardesty. Th members of the Social are as follows: Mr. Clifton Nichols, Pres. Mrs. Milton Foreman, Vice Pres. Mr. Milton Foreman, Jr., Trees. Mrs. Clifton Nichols, Sect., Miss Margaret Chase, Assistant, Miss Elm Lyles, Blanche Thomas, Messrs. Roland Matthews, Philip Bright, William Henry, Lewis Burgess, Samuel Bright, George Gaither, Theodors Lys, Daniel Bacon, and David Thorn. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased wife, Mrs. Caroline Douglass, the members of Miriam Court of Nazarites, and St. Johns A. M. L. Church, to which she belonged for nearly fifty years, for messages of sympathy, and floral tokens. BENIAMIN DOUGLASS CARD OF THANKS The daughters of the late 'Mir and Mrs. J. W. Martin wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their parents and for the expressions of sympathy and floral designs at their death. MAKEJ—In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear sister, Rosetta Wilspor Makel who departed this life 2 years ago October 2, 1918. Sometime, somewhere, our eyes shall see. The face we love so well. Some day her hand shall chap in ours. And never say farewell. Keep her, dear Jesus in thy keeping. Till we reach that blissful shore. Thu. O Father, let we have her Till we shall be beheaded. By her sisters, and brothers, ESTELLA and CHARLES BROWN and INGUENE WILSON. MITCHELL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Charles D., who departed this life Oct. 3, 1929, one year ago. This day brings to memory, A dear wife. And those who think of him today, Are the ones who loved him best. By his loving wife, Mrs. Missouri Mitchell. NELSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of Private Floyd, T. Nelson who departed this life 3 years ago Oct. 8, 1918. Home is sad, on God how dreary Lonesome, lonesome, every spot Listening of the voice of Floyd Silent for we bear him not. By his MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank my many kind friends for their attendance and worries of sympathy during my recess in my many Choses of W. Biddle Street, and by the continuous attention of my dear wife and physician I am still improving. By his WIFE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister who departed this life one year ago Oct. 1, 1921. Dear sister how I miss your love face But God knew best and took you home to me. But you must live as I live. You will never be forgotten And none on earth can take your place Oh how hard we tried to save her Prayers and tears were all in vain And the happy angels came and took her home to rest From this world of toil and pain She is gone but not forgotten By her loving sister, ELENOR JOHNSON Atlantic N. J. MILK Liberty favorited Milk Liberty favorited Milk Liberty MILK When you want exceptionally rich and delicious biscuits, getasupply of Libby's Milk along with the other things for baking that you buy at your grocer's. Use it in your recipes wherever ordinary milk or cream is mentioned. You will find it convenient, rich, safe and economical. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman Newark Gives Prices ANOTHER SLASH PRICE $6.85 LAST YEAR $2.85 SAVED Munson Last Newark Army Shoe NOW REDUCED TO $4.00 PRICE $7.85 LAST YEAR $2.85 SAVED Standard Police Postman- Motorman- Workman Shoe NOW REDUCED TO $5.00 PRICE $7.00 LAST YEAR $2.00 SAVED Newark Special WORK SHOE NOW REDUCED TO $3.00 PRICE $7.85 LAST YEAR $2.85 SAVED Newark Cordo Leather Dress Shoes NOW REDUCED TO $4.5-6 To meet the demand for lower prices, we are not waiting till they get lower for US before we make them lower to YOU. Instead we are taking the loss OURSELVES and giving you the benefit of lower prices NOW that many others won't do. Leave it to the public to know WHICH stores are doing their share to ease the burdens of the people, and which stores are NOT. On all of these famous NEWARK Specialties listed above, we are saving you from $2.00 to $3.95 on their previous prices! Think of it—$2.00 to $3.95 SAVED! Not old stock, not broken sizes, not shoes bought for a sale—but our own brand-new regular stock of NEWARK Shoes! At these new prices that have just gone into effect in our stores, you are getting the BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH IN SHOES IN THE LAND! Come and see them and see the crowds buying them and you will say there can be no doubting that fact All sizes. HARRIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Harris, who departed this life two years ago Oct. 7, 1919 in Cambridge, Maryland. More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know my sorrow That lies deep in my heart concealed By her loving daughter. 'MRS. SADIE CAMPBELL, Baltimore, Maryland. Sometimes, someday my eyes shall see The face that I love so well Someday her hands shall clasp in mine And never say farewell By her loving daughter. ANNIE SCOTT, Palto, Md. SHELTON — In loving remembrance of my dear sister Octavia Shelton, who departed this life five years ago, October 6, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. By her sister, ANNIE SCOTT GROSS — In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Marie J. Callis Gross who departed this life October 8, 1918. She is gone, but not forgotten. Never shall her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever finger. Round the grave where she is laid. REV. AND MRS. A. B. CALLIS AND FAMILY. PETERS — In loving remembrance of our dear brother Henry Peters, who departed this life six years ago October 9, 1915. Just a thought of you dear brother Just a memory fond and true Just the love of sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you. By his sisters. ROSE AND ANNIE Newark wang her, this in CLARKE—In loving remembrance of Mary B. Clark, who died October 2, 1916. Days of love forever ended Past and vanished from our sight, Nothing left but desolation, Turning midday into night. We miss her kind and loving voice We miss her thoughtful care, Our life is sad and dreary now, Because he is not here. She left a memory fair and sweet Its fragrance can never die. And sorrow deep in human hearts That cannot be revealed. --- Md. remembrance of our dear wife and mother Nora Phillips, who depa- tured this life 6 months ago, April 7, 1921. God has called her from this world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest He has taken you dear wife Where you have found ourel rest. By her eardial. JOSEPH E. PHILLIPS. O how sad the home to miss you It fills our hearts with pain But your spirit sweetly whispers Courage husband and son we'll meet again. By her son. GILBERT A. PHILLIPS At the bedside of our dear sister, Night by night and day by day We watched her loving hands grow thin And saw her slowly fade away by her sister. MADR E. PROWN The Lord who gave his called ANNIE M. BROWN k Gives Pri BOWLIN--On Friday Sept. 30, at Providence Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Bowlin reported this life after a short illness. She was—the mother of grandmother of Mrs. Bryce Bouldin Strace of Washington, D.C. Interment was at Mrs. Auburn Cemetery on Sunday Oct. 2 --- CLARKE—In god, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Henry Clarke who departed this life 6 years ago, September 27, 1915. When the Angels brought the message, That my loving husband must go. None but those who have lost one. Could my grief and sorrow know, He shall sleep, but not forever. There shall be a glorious day, I shall see my loving husband, On that resurrection moon. By his wife and daughter. ANNIE AND EDITH CLARKE COATES—In memory of our mother Henrietta Cates, who died oct. 8, 1911. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed. healed But they little know our sorrow That lies deep in our heart concealed. The flowers we lay upon your grave May wither and decay But the love of our dear mother, Shall never pass away. By her children, ANNIE B. GIDSON, SARAH DRIVER, THOMAS COATES AND MARY E. DYSON. --- BANKS—Charles the son of Grant and Christian Banks, step son of Eleanor Banks, brother of Florence M. Banks, departed this life Thursday, September 29th, 2012, at the Municipal Hospital, Punjab, for his funeral. The funeral of the partner of Brown and Freedland 14 N. Schroeder street, Saturday, October 1st, at 3 p.m. Interment in Mt. Anburn Cemetery. Offerings Of Local Movies Lincoln Theatre Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 12 Special One Day Only in 5 Reels—WESTERN Greatest Western Ever Before Sown Also Great Fabel Comedy THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 9 The Greatest Serial with Lots of Action Don't Miss It. TH EWOMAN, THE LION, and THE MAN Great Animal Feature VILLIES OF THE MOVIES—COMEDY, 2 Reels Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No.7 The Greatest Serial ever before shown. JUNGLE RACE in 5 Reels—One Day Only You cannot abord to miss this great feature Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. WOVER GREAT WESTERN with TOM SCHANCY SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 Offerings A Weekly Review THE ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt opened with "The Furniture" for a two-day showing. This picture showing how a wife may bring other individuals to the brink of tragedy by "playing with fire" drew large audiences Monday. The management desires to call special attention to "Tunleea" in which Norma Talmadge is the featured player, which will be shown on Thursday and Friday of this week, and "O'Malley of the Mounted" starring Wm. S. Hart which will be shown on Saturday. "The Fighting Kentackians" will be the big feature at the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. THE CAREY "The week was begun at the Carry with "The Witching Hour" one of best dramas of heart-interest ever screened. Aside from the more serious side of the picture one of the big features of it was a big cakewalk scene in which some two hundred colored folks participated. "On Tuesday "Cyclone Elise" featuring Jack Hoxie. Ben Wilson and Francis Ford was the main attraction. "Monday and Tuesday "The Krut" featuring Sam Langford the famous prize fighter and an all-colored cast will be the big feature. This is without doubt one of the best of the "colored" pictures yet produced. THE AMERICAN "The week at the American was begun with Toni Mair in "A Kidling Romeo". The management desires to call special attention to the attractions which have been booked for the last three days of this week, mainly, on Thursday "The Homescader an Oscar Micheaux production featuring an all-colored cast. This picture is in a peel and has to with a colored man who with his beautiful daughter migrates from the South and takes up his residence in the great Northwest. The management has also booked another colored feature "Loyal Hearts" which has never been shown in Baltimore. It is a new production featuring an all-colored cast. THE STAR Tim Moore and his Chicago Follies are the stage offering at the Star this week. this company is headed by Tim Moore who is one of the best comedians on the stage. Miss Gortie Moore heads the feminine contingent. Among the other members whose work stands out are Lem 'Exton, comertionist, "Brownie" Campbell and Rector Fatterson. Pictures complete the bill. THE NEW REGENT The stage offering at the Regent Theatre this week is Frank Montgomery's "Folles of Holo 1921." This organization is headed by Mr. Frank Montgomery and Miss Florence McLain, both of whom have had a long apprentice in the field of theatrical costume. In addition to these two principals, they have surmounted themselves with capable players, dancers and singers, who also show experience in their line. The Folles is made up of a melange of various stunts by members of the company the outstanding of which are an exceptional serial act by Wells and Wells a man and woman, and clever re-role-stars. Lincoln The LALTIMORE'S BEST VAU 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue Open Continuously 1 P PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MO SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. The Big Feature Dancing Show WE LEAD: OTHERS JESSIE BROWN Featuring the greatest Comedia Beauty Chorus of Baby Dolls. A GREAT SHOW WOR Special Amature Contest. Frida COME ENTER THE CONTST- Monday—Francis Ford and “THE GREAT REWA SPECTXL 2 REED WESTERN— MEET MY HUSBAND—COMEDY Tuesday “DO OR DIE Special One Day Only in 5 Greatest Western Ever Before Sown Wednesday—EILEEN SHE “TERROR TRAIL” THE GAMESTERS in 6 Reels Great Thriller Feature. LITTLE SAMBO IN Thursday—1 THE YELLOW ARMS The Greatest Serial with Lots of Acct TH EWOMAN, THE LION Great Animal Feature VILLIES OF THE MOVIES— Friday—"BLUE FOX,"" The Greatest Serial ever JUNGLE RACE in 5 Reels You cannot abord to miss the Saturday—"BLUE FOX WOVER GREAT WESTERN— SPECIAL TWO REELS Montgomery is chief comedian of the Company and Leon Gray is his assistant. In addition to his comedy work Gray made a big hit with his exeercitve durenb. Others whose work stood graw gaw Leon Diggs who sang several songs in a pleasing way. Ms McClain has a good voice, Irene Thomas and Royal Sutton, the latter in blackface female impersonation. Miss Blanche Walton is musical director of the Company. Special scenery is carried, several settings of which are ruthen-some. As a whole, she shows furn-ment, a good evening's entertainment, on which she are some suggestive comedians and vulgarisms which could well be eliminated without detracting in the least from the entertainment. LINCOLN The patrons of the Lincoln Theatre this week are certainly getting their money's worth, and then some for the management is offering a double vaudeville bill, as the stage attraction. In addition to Benbow and Perrin's New Idea Players who are being held over the result of the big hit they last week, Olga Burgayne's Musical Comedy Company has been secured and the twin bill makes a real theatrical feast. The latter company is headed by Miss Olga Burgayne and George Casney. Johnny Larue is chief comedian and the other members of the Company are well above average as entertainers. The principal skit which has to do with the engaging of performers for a tryout for a "show" serves 10 give the members of the Company an opportunity for a num of special use. In this line, the outstanding players are Miss Miyagawa in a smile-dance, which was likely executed and won a big hand from the Annonda Craig who can 'pucker up and whistle' superior to most men and Madeline Bent, a wee sprite of a Miss who 'cleaned up' with a beautiful semi-classic dance, proving that it is possible for a dancer to make a hit with something beside the 'innymy' in the dancing line if she dancer can 'deliver'. surely there is no shimmy-shaking in Miss Burgessiness Company worth mentioning, it being her object, she told the writer, to prove that there are colored female dancers capable of higher things in this. A claim which she can well justify to, having spent 16 years in Europe-touring in classic dancing. in others whose work were good were Mr. Cassaway in a "straight" which he handled in a manner which shows, long experience; Elizabeth Larue who was rather anusing in a blackface role; Jessie Simms, Otto McNally and Wilfred Metcalf. The Company is richly and numerously costumed. The Bogus Players were received in this place last week. This week they are meeting with the company reception they received work. THE DUNBAR The week at the Dunbar was in memoriam with Paulin Frederick in "The Missress of Shenstone." The special attraction on Tuesday was Win Farum in "His Great Surrender." Next Monday and Tuesday the big feature will be "A Giant of His Knee" a Negro picture featuring an all-colored cast. This picture is a recent production and measures up to the best that has been produced in this line. THURSTON THE FAMOUS MAGICIAN Radiates Mystery and Good Cheer for Millions Thurston's Master Efforts for This Year Will Never Be Equalled Again, They Are the Last Word in Mysticism POSITIVELY 20 NEW AND BEWILDERING MYSTERIES NEVER BEFORE SEEN INCLUDING The Most Sensational Problem in the History of Magic "SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF" AN IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBILITY Twenty Million People Have Seen Thurston One in Every Five of Our Population FOR THE JOY AND MYSTERY OF IT, COME! A thrilling melodrama of far Alaska where only hemen can exist. Exciting and full of Surprises. Also MUTT and JEFF UNIVERSAL NEWS SHIRLEY MASON in "LOVE TIME" Latest picture of Miss Mason has appeared and one of her best. Added—2 Reel COMEDY Johnny Walker in "LIVE WIRES" You'll hvae to get shock absorbers to keep from laughing at this picture. Action every minute. 6th Episode of THE BLUE FOX Roy Stewart in "THE MEDICINE MAN" Also 2 Reel Sunshine COMEDY—THE GOLFER Coming—Oct. 17 and 18—THE GOLDEN SNARE Soon—SALVATION NELL THE NATIONAL The National the new picture parlor of East Baltimore, was opened or last Saturday and drew large audiences both matinee and evening. This house has been erected at great expense and combines all of the features of the auditorium and convenience. It has a seating capacity of nearly 1000. The seats are arranged in a semi-circle in such manner that it is possible to get a direct focus on the screen from any angle of the auditorium. The management of this house declares that it is their intention to give the patrons the best that can be gotten in the picture line. Mr. C. R.Moore who has had 12 years experience in the management of the orchestra has been the orchestra and entire staff of the house are colored. The orchestra is under the direction of Samuel Crawford and consists of violin, banjo, piano and drums. THURSTON, THE FAMOUS MAGICIAN Thurston, the famous magician, will appear at the Ford's Theatre week commencing Monday October 10th, with a new program which is said to be the most pretentious ever presented by him. The best feature of his appearance is the fact that each season his performance is made of many mysteries. His offerings are far removed from the old entertainments of card tricks and mind reading, each of his creations are elaborate and picturesque shows in themselves. Life in the afterworld holds a peculiar interest for all of us. Thurston present many of the greatest mysteries of the present day mediums, one of his most prominent is called "Do Spirits Return" a puzzling science. The most prominent among twenty other new features for this year is called "Viisction" because the magician is seen cutting a young lady in two while she lives, and restoring her while the audience watches. It is said that Thurston's master efforts will never be equalled again, they are the last word in mystiscience and as necessary for your education as the alphabet. Matinees, Wednesday & Sa FORD'S THE WONDER SHOW THUR THE FAMILY Radiate Good Ch Thurston's Master Efforts for Equalled Again, They Are the POSITIVELY 20 NEW AN- TERIES NEVER BEFORE The Most Sensational Problem "SAWING A WO AN IMPOSSIBLE Twenty Million People One in Every Five FOR THE JOY AND M The RA 2115-17 PEN BLOOM and FRO THE HOME OF G PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY "THE LAW OF A thrilling melodrama of fa- men can exist. Exciting an Also MUTT and JEFF TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Monroe Salisbury in " " A tale of the man w Also 2 Reel Jungle Drama THURSDAY— SHIRLEY MASON Latest picture of Miss Mass of her best. FRIDAY Johnny Walker in You'll hvae to get shock laughing at this picture. 6th, Episode of SATURDAY— Roy Stewart in "THE · Also 2 Reel Sunshine CO ....DUNBAR THEATRE.. Admission-Children 11c, Adults 17c, Sat. Matinee 11c THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE RAINBOW The week at the Rainbow was begin with "The Sky Pilot" a big western feature. This picture was continued on Tuesday. "The Late Milk Minter" in "A Cumberland Romance" was shown. Special attention is called by the the one and only Douglas Fairbanks distributions of her powers at banks will appear in "Misties of the Dunbar Theatre Central Ave. Happiness" and on Friday "Dark Near Monument Street. For the Lantern" starring Alice Brady will entire week starting Monday Oct. 10th. Heralded as the chiefest of museums of occultism and mind Princess Mysteria-supreme in the world of mysticism and mental telepathy has been engaged to give BAR THEA RAL AVENUE near MONUMENT R THEATRE... UE near MONUMENT ST. BEGINNING OCTOBER 1 Special Matinees WED. THURS. FRI. AND EVERY NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION Princess Mysteria AMERICAS FOREMOST MIND SEES ALL KNOWS ALL THE MOST TALKED OF WHY DO YOU WORRY ASK HEN 11c, Adults 17c, THE NORTH STATE PRESENT 'A GIANT HIS R S FOREMOST MIND READER & MYSTER KNOWS ALL AND TELLS ALL T TALKED OF WOMAN IN AMER PRINCESS MYSTERIA HELP YOU YOU WORRY ASK HER SHE KNOWS Adults 17c, Sat. Matinee NORTH STATE FILM CORPORA PRESENTS GIANT OF HIS RACE AMERICAS FOREMOST MIND READER & MYSTIC SEES ALL KNOWS ALL AND TELLS ALL THE MOST TALKED OF WOMAN IN AMERICA LET PRINGESS MYSTERIA HELP YOU WHY DO YOU WORRY ASK HER SHE KNOWS THE NORTH STATE FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS 'A GIANT OF HIS RACE' In 7 Thrilling Acts A wonderful story of a race in 7 With an All Star Colorec The story tells of Munga, although world, never renounces faith, and I ripe old age leaving behind the son brought with him from Africa, now g manhood. Shortly after the death of Munga, underful story of a race in 7 thrilling With an All Star Colored Cast. story tells of Munga, although a slave never renuncies faith, and finally dage leaving behind the son who ha with him from Africa, now grown intl. y after the death of Munga, the Civi A wonderful story of a race in 7 thrilling reels With an All Star Colored Cast. The estory tells of Munga, although a slave in a new world, never renuncies faith, and finally dies at a ripe old age leaving behind the son who had been brought with him from Africa, now grown into yougn manhood. Shortly after the death of Munga, the Civil War is begun and when Emancipation 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 Covington he works his way thru college, studies medicine, and after graduating, decides to devote his life to the uplift of his people. In course of time, and epidemic termed "the yellow plague" breaks out in the community where he has established his practice killing members of his race by the score. The Doctor with heavy heart at his helplessness to give relief to the suffering, spends days in his laboratory in experimentation for a cure. Finally fortune favors him. A young woman of his race who is a teacher offers herself as a sacrifice for her race; the experiment turns out to be all that he had hoped for and Munga is awarded $100,000 for his discovery. The friendship of the Doctor and the teacher has now ripened into love and they marry. Screen Magazine Universal Comedy ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 & 11 CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11th at DUNBAR Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 7 Universal Western featuring HOOT GUBSON "The GREAT REWARD" Episode 4 FEATURING EDDEL POLO FEDERATED FILMS pressing FIGHTING MAD featurein HELEN GIBSON and BILL STOYALL mind a part of their mind, which makes this offering particularly pleasing and enjoyable. The Princess tells from the stage what objects persons are holding in their hands, and follows by a demonstration of her remarkable mental powers through rapidly answering questions spoken into the whispering-tube, a long tube passed through the audience by her coworkers. OSCAR M PRESENT SAM LAN IN 'The B With an All Star Cast of C Evelyn Preer, A. B. De Chenault, Alice Gorgas Tatum and the prize OSCAR MICHEAL PRESENTS DAM LANGFORE IN The Bru an All Star Cast of Colored Player, Elyn Preer, A. B. DeComathiere, I. Chenault, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, Tatum and the veteran of the With an All Star Cast of Colored Players including Evelyn Preer, A. B. DeComathiere, Lawrence Chenault, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, E. G. Tatum and the veteran of the 1 This picture broke all Philadelphia and Chicago LARRY SEMON in a s This picture broke all records in New Philadelphia and Chicago. LARRY SEMON in a special 2 act co This picture broke all records in New York Philadelphia and Chicago. LARRY SEMON in a special 2 act comedy "THE RENT COLLECTOR" MONDAY, OCTO CAR Carey and Pressman Street Open Daily from 2 till 11 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—OSCAR MICHELUX p B DECOMATHEIRE, ALICE GOR ALL STAR COLORED MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo 1 Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuous SAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT DAY—OSCAR MICHEALN presents EVELYN MATHIERE, ALICE GORGAS, SAM LANG ALL STAR COLORED CAST in— MONDAY. OCTOBER 10th at CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. MONDAY—OSCAR MICHEAUX presents ENELYN PREER, A B DECOMATHEIRE, ALICE GORGAS, SAM LANGFORD, and ALL STAR COLORED CAST in— "THE BRUTE" 7 Acts See how BRUTES are to be hailing den where a light is trained in World. Does Sam Langford take this is without a doubt the greatest to date. LARRY SEMON in "The Rent O TUESDAY—OSCAR MICHEAUX in Colored Actors in— "THE BRUT" ARLINE PRETTY a "THE WOMAN IN" LARRY SEMON in "The Rent WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland, Juanita Haween a "THE YELLOW ACE" THOMAS SANTCH and THE "THE WOLVER" 2 Century Comedians in HIGH LITTLE SAMBO in "STOP RU THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD a THE GREAT REW FRANK BRARDWOOD in "THE Something New "Spanut's V JUGGLING, EQUILIBRISTS, AC TWEEDY DAN in "SWEET Y FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO and SPEN "DO OR DIE" FRANKLIN FARNUM and M VANISHING LAST— HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW O Star Comedians in "Should Husb SATURDAY—Eileen Sedgwick and "TERROR TRAN NICK CARTER in "Dodging the GEORGE LARKINS in THE FIGHT GEORGE OVEY as "JERRY AESOPBS FABLES. The Hermit COMING—NEAL HART in "DANG BLACK BEAUTY—Return F-CARMEL, MYERS and WALL BREAKING THROUG HOW BRUTES are to be handled. See the story where a light is framed for the Champion. Does Sam Langford fake the Fight? Codes without a doubt the greatest stcolored Prod. RY SEMON in "The Rent Collector"—2 Acts DAY—OSCAR MICHEAUX presents an All St Actors in— "THE BRUTE" 7 Acts ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SEN THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode RY SEMON in "The Rent Collector"—2 Acts SEDDAY— Orland, Juanita Haween and Marguerite C THE YELLOW ARM" Episode THOMAS SANTCH and THOMAS LINGHAM "The WOLVER" 2 Act WESTERN Century Comedians in HIGH LIFE. 2 Act C LE SAMBO in "STOP KIDDING" Some SEDDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL THE GREAT REWARD Episode BRIDWOOD in "THE FRAME-UP" 2 Act thing New "Spanut's Vod-a-vil Movie ING, EQUILIBRISTS, ACROBATS, Training FEEDY DAN in "SWEET DADDY" 2 Act C EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, "DO OR DIE" Episode FANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON VANISHING TRAILS LAST PART— OLD LLOYD in "NOW ORNEYER" 2 act comedians in "Should Husbands Keep Houses DAY—Eileen Sedgwick and George Larkin "TERROR TRAIL" Episode CARTER in "Dedging the Eaw" 2 Act De- LE LAKINKS in THE FIGHT WITHIN 2 act GEORGE OVEY as "JERRY" in a CLEVER O BS FABLES. "The Hermit & The Bear" C NEAL HART in "DANGER VALLEY" C BLACK BEATY—Return Engagement MEL, MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD BREAKING THROUGH—A Serial See how BRUTES are to be handled. See the great Guildling den where a light is framed for the Championship of the World. Does Sam Langford fake the Fight? Come and see! This is without a doubt the greatest stolored Production made to date LARRY SEMON in "The Rent Collector"—2 Act COMEDY Warner Orland, Jannita Hawen and Marguerite Courtin in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 10 THOMAS SANTCHI and THOMAS LINGHAM in "THE WOLVER" 2 Act WESTERN Century Comedians in HIGH LIFE. 2 Act COMEDY LITTLE SAMBO in "STOP RIDDING" Some COMEDY FRANK BRARDWOOD in "THE FRAME-FP" 2 act Western Something New "Spanut's Vod-a-vil Movies" 5 Acts JUGGLING, EQUILIBRISTS, ACROVATS, Trained ELK, etc. TWEEDY DAN in "SWEET DADDY" 2 Act COMEDY HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW ORNEYER" 2 act COMEDY Star Canadians in "should Husbands Keep House" COMEDY "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 6 NICK CARTER in "Dedging the Law" 2 Act Detective Play GEORGE LARKINS in THE FIGHT WITHIN 2 act WESTERN GEORGE OVEY as "JERRY" in a CLEVER COMEDY AESOPUS FABLES. "The Hermit & The Bear" Cartoon Comic COMING—NEAL HART in "DANGER VALLEY" 6 acts BLACK BEAUTY—Return Engagement -CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD, in BREAKING THROUGH—A Serial. COMING! SOON "TOOASYNTE LEE VAHCHOO BROWN"; THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER A LAUGH IN MOST EVERY LINE. FOR SALE—Two funes al hacks for sale. Apply a 1815 Pennsylvania Ave. o 622 S. Charles Street. ADVERTISE MICHEAUX ENTS NGFORD Brute' Colored Players including eComathiere, Lawrence as, Susie Sutton, E. G. veteran of the ring prize ring The story of a gambler posing as a gentleman and winning money for the girl he desires by giving money to her aunt who believes him true. He later proves a brute. See how brutes are to be handled. See the great gambling dog where a fight is framed for the championship of the world. Does SAM LANGFORD fake the Fight? Come and see. The greatest Colored Picture ever made. 1 records in New York special 2 act comedy OCTOBER 10th at DEY sets, Best in Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th presents EVELYN PREER, A. BAGAS, SAM LANGFORD, and D CAST in— See the great Guild for the Championship of the Fight. Come and see st Colored Production mode. Collector"—2 Act COMEDY presents an All Star Cast of TE" 7 Acts and GEORGE SELL "GREY" Episode 4 Collector"—2 Act COMEDY and Marguerite Courtol in ARM" Episode 10 THOMAS LINGHAM in 2 Act WESTERN LIFE, 2 Act COMEDY DADDING" Some COMEDY and ELLA HALL in WARD Episode 9 THE FRAME-UP" 2 act Western Vod-a-vil Movies" 5 Acts CROMPATS, Trained ELK, etc. DADDY" 2 Act COMEDY MIKE McGOWAN, in Episode 12 MARY ANDERSON in ING TRAILS, "PART—— MORNEYER" 2 act COMEDY hands Keep House" COMEDY and George Larkins in AIL" Episode 6 The Law" 2 Act Detective Play WITHIN 2 act WESTERN "in a CLEVER COMEDY & The Bear" Cartoon Comic NGER VALLEY" 6 acts Engagement LACE McDONALD, in IGH—A Serial SOON CHHOO BROWN, FOR SALE = a ps j A eee eee: ( ; . * mise APRO-AMERICAN se : : cece Je SERRE RS RU |? Pree oe ee OR Se ee re Mme. ‘Amanda Deckins one of our Famous Soloist of the city will present 100 fedined voices atthe onnmunity House of Sharp Street Church, Dolphin and Buing stveets Monday evening Ort, 19, benefit vi the Union Keseue Home for children, Uelp the Needy. Mera, Cora Banks, president; Mrs. 2. Evans, Secretary, Kev, C. X. ‘veigs avd Rev. J. Jobson, Vartor, admission 25 Cents, > Use BISHOP’S Pneumonia ‘Salve for that Cold in the head and chest ~ It works while you rest- THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Inc. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. briee 23 By Mai ave SE ET eT ati ire ee Sigs 5 % i o 2lst ANNUAL WOMENS DAY .. | i 7 + AND —— : i 2. 1 ORGANIZATION RALLY =: | { Waters AME. Church Sunday October Sthy-’21 E ‘The noted Evangelist of Wash., D.C. will be with us | 2 9 a, m.'Song and Praise service by the Bund. All | = Bands are invited to come. a sti a. m., Mrs. LENA MASON FREY, the noted | S speaker of the day. | e{ 3 p. m. Platform Meeting. | 4 E 68pm, Woman's Day Procession led by organiza- 3 = tions. i E OPVICERS:—Mary C. Bantum. Uresident: Mary 1. Muscles, E Vice President; Emma Stchlry. Serretarys Rachel Bell, Ase | = sistant Secretary: Charlotie Boone. Trewsurer ; 5 HEV. JOHN W. NORMIS. VASTUL j Fe cay ures RMMMHAEQRNMR INK MUISIR EA: a | REV. W. H. SKIPWITH ! an ‘The Great International Preacher Bena and Singer, at the ae Leadenhall St. Baptist Church eae | Carrying on a GREAT REVIVAL. Bear Mea| Souls are being saved each night Pe GREAT SERVICES ALL DAY ee SUNDAY, C STOBER 9, ’21 Fas atest 1 a..m., Subject: ie '° 4x MIAN‘ AND'A WATCH” ae Heatie||8 p- m.—Subject: so Rigen “VALLEY OF DRY BONES” ERG] 4 Chorus of 100 Voices will assist s : in the singing. ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. R. W. Jefferson Pastor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 A & ors a i od a es 27 || eer Ae All (eee Baptists Etfect | Officers Monday) ‘etait ! Rev. Harvey Johuson Was’ The| Preacher -At . This Week's | Mcotinz. . | ion. of officers for, the next Gate, fa P BE he Stato e yy at Uhe Fesular meeting of the acptist Ministers’ Union, at Union Baptist Church next Monday. Yn the absence of | Rev. J.-C; Sweeney: ‘ev. Harvey Johuson | Dreaehed (9 the wninkkters, on the Dinlect, “The Speaking Dead”. He declared that individuals live He aeetan daktn ig eas of their deeds which have impressed thelr uceds on hen associates. eH ea Het. Jie ene en tes nse tcavmn*Hatrhades and. ev. MoH. Jackson, trom the and ey. Ma dt, Gonvention: which Sational Bangitaugua here "west month, : \ TRY. SKIPWITIE HOME: ; Rov, Skipwith, evangolist, revurns| cil to hig homie bere giter Conduet- fn mentings Ih the West. ; REV. PIERSON BEELER, | | Lend We Buetaon, pastor of Mt dos Yunitist Church, he recovering irom a serious dimes i University Rally Trustees of Clayton-Willians: 3 Buptist Institution, will hold i rally at the school 424 W. idle | Hrecle next Thursday evening, at Athen Gime SU is hope to vakse a Matty ‘Suan for, he maintenaree| Br the intitution, Ress he Ue Green is chairnidy and Rev. doit Wo Jones. iweasurer. Rey, Willis) J. Winston. is president oof tie tne) Mitution, ' Bishop Mohr Preavhes _ Bishop Rey RB, Nebr slled the puigit al St. dohn's Catered Meche-| Hist Protestant Church Sunday.’ He will be acting pastor for the nest few months, sesisted by Rees ‘Aibert dolinson, J AWUMAN'S DAY SERVICES. -- AC the susnual Woman's Tay at Carroll ADM. B. Chureh $1452 was raised, A nuntber ot speakers Aopeated at the: several servires Tee, We Th. Brown is the pastor. Church Raises $500 A queens’ rally was heh at Macedonia Baptist Chureh om Thugsdas evening uf lust week. near g00 being raised. ‘Fhe pro- CSlde will be for maklue needed haprovements, ev, BG. sack is the jatstor. “Mid-year Confereuce - ‘The mideyeay session of the Bale Himore, A. Me Te. Couterenee will be held at Bethel A.M. ie. Church fon hursday of est week, Ap the opening session Bishop Joansen is chpected to deliver an address, Finaelat reports. from churches will be received theceatter and. in the atternogn the Wenwu's Mite Mirsionaty Soviets will hold sway. AX plattorm serviee will be held at might. . Mune. ‘Amunda Peckins one of 0 present 190 frAined volves atthe Chureh, Dolphin und Bulag street vf the Union Keseue Home sor el Mry, Cora Banks, president; Mrs ‘vrigis avd Rev. J. Johnsen, Vartor Use BIS Pneumonia Salve for that | Christianity Not Failing In. the course of a sermon at Graco” Presbyterian Chureh on “is Christianity Failing In Tts Mission.” Rev. J. ‘f. Colbert took the ground that it is not. ‘After picturing the mission of Christ as the biggest in the history of the ‘world, he asserted that the ways of man have been to Create strife and warfare. ‘Phe political and ccunomic sit- vation, of the world Jas changed, he said, but not Christ's teachings. Discussing. the abolition of slavery Te thar aid other countries to the ‘influence of the teachings of Christ, Hie agaerted that present day con ye astern beer ak the Tesull Of guch teachihgs. Sunday School Institute othe tagerstown District sun: aay sehnol Cnvention will “hotd ga gstiuute for ehiurehes in and jn ronnd Haltimere. at Ways Se Re Chureh, Carroll strect pore Carey an Sunday. October ee tmer Henderson, the dis jtrict superintendent: Miss Ada Bb. Watts Willian Henderson and Fathers will speak in the afternogn. PA platform segvice wil Tbe held al j night. : i ——— i Silver Star To Help Poor ‘The Silver Star Missionary Su- ciety, With headquarters ot BU SN. Uilmor strect, is an orguniaa- Ton, which lending. spirits there- fr sigs is endeavoring to help the heedy pour. The officers Include: Mire at “Hooper, president: Gurolihe Fisher, viée presidents Miss Ghidys Gaskins. “recording Jeerpuurss Miss Bmnit Allen, or responding sreretery, ind Miss Ke ‘Alien, ehaphali. Paster Welcomed hiey. Hilton A. Parker, whe was appointed to succeed the Late Hey. Rimmel Tt. MeCorkle ws pastor of Gilis Memorial Colored Methodist Proteslant Church, was given a warm, weicwne by: (ie Congest tion Sunday. ; Church Self Supporting ——— owing to the fact that the work ay the AJM. B, Church at biticett City hes increased in importince Mom aii the mideseur session of the Baltimore ALM. B. Cunference next Thursday, (ix now patel ptiveuit, Trev, W. Hi, Durhant is the pntslor. rt GYPSY CARNIVAL | "Phe Mayers Guild of St. Kathe favine’s presents Gypay Fantuss St. Mary's Tart on Wriday’ ght Now 4. othe entertainment wilt consist of pantomimes and songs from. cr nen. The play will bein prompt fy at 8.30, Mes. Constantin Brows Rocklin is in charge of the musiv and Miss Brenda Moryek is bwok- ing atter the pantomimes. After the play the gypsies will tell” for. tunes. give side shows tnd. sel cakes, randies ice creat. pth, Srab bags ete. A midnight supper ut. chicken eaidwviches will be sold Trem 1 tol | : f NORTHWESTERN | | HARMACY | : ; | Cut-Rate Druggists ! ‘Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street; Watch This Space each week! ee nn | 80c Madame Walker's Hair Grower----- 390 | '50¢ Madame Walker’s Shampoo.-------- a--380 | 50c Madame Walker's Tetta Salve.------ ----38 50c Madame Walker's Cold Cream------- "iste &§ 50c Madame Walker’s Vanishing Cream_- u---30e | 50c Madame Walker's Cleansing Cream_- ----39¢ Q | 35e Madame Walker's Tan-Off--.------- 9e | 35e Madame Walker's Glossine.-------- cde & |. 35¢ Madame Walker's Temple Grower--. ' ee 35c Madame Walker’s Dental Cream_---- : Lae OB 35c Madame Walker’s Rouge------------ ---298e 80cMadame Walker's Face Powder 2---- ee 35¢ Madame Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly- 29. | 35 Madame Walker’s Complexion Soap-- ----29 =f Madame Walker’s Talcum Powder--. ----25¢ Madame Walker's Vegetable Oil AntisepticSoap 15 bar, 2 for 25¢ eee ee SS eof Dontf orget Garden Court Toilet Creams, Per- § fumes and Powders. They arethe SUPERIOR § TOILET ARTICLES of the day.. 50c Bishop's 3—in—1 Hair Grower-------- TS 3G0-° & ~ 25c Bishop's Shampoo....---2----------+ _-19 50c Elite Sage Sulphur ‘and Tar Compound... oe 50c Bishop’s Herb Hair Tonic..----------- . 308 & | GILLIS MEM. ¢. 1. CHERCIT Stoekeon street tear Baltimore 0 hen. TA, Parker, Pastor residénee: Ti10" MeCulluly St LULA. M, Serinon by garstory ube ject, “AVHal ‘Think Ye OF Cheist” 2.50 Pat, Sunday Schoo! 4 TRIM. Gnristia Endeavor § 1M. Bishon BB. Mohe wi Jdctiver ati annual sermon ty tle Si er Phtead Clewure Club. AM ate feordiaily invite fates Woul, Minister's Steward ho hon Murray, Supt | Mrs, Hatile Wood, Pres. of Ue Bs ee ee eee Sh IONN'S Me. CHURCH "rewsier ning Orchant steels [ aiishop toy as Mohr, Seti ystor. Hee Rubert doimson, Assist. Pastor. aut Ms preaching tye Bisho Ke 8 PO 1M. Summlay Setonl dirs, Hose Iverinng, Supt [a0 PME christinn adea vor, SP. at Sermon Bey. albert es ENervindy cone Teer Cue worth ie Lord, e J ; i DIED Make Aedes ee) Cl Oe fames Perry, di: 104 Enso. Ruth Hanter, Jno. 1. i Chutes Srot. 302 N.C. IL Sassi Siow, 142, #1 ineent St ua baking vz 15 Pew les Virgie Pe daviksan 322 422 Somerset Wie aviehing ete Lets Dorn TU Mary ta oliver, gas ino. Me tl. Gltete . Meaniain, a2 ough aed Hroudivay. Whe Grass 47; 22 Merion Court Maines. Gucen 21) Peankiin Sanat: Helwerat Iss Garter, 1234 Moone Te Nekieuvod fer hata Central Bea Hollaway. 1; 315 Strieker St fe is. Bhomas 24s 171s. Presstnn Raia Waters af 7261 N. ‘Caroline Toliere Tues, TH sh Oxturd St. Avera: Wright, 2t 112 Caroline Bet Payne, 1: Borrest Chae Elise, Douldew, Wiz 528 Lanrens usin Ac Juirber 22-1610 Lavncin Stnueditobiisea, 21 24 Carlton Hindi, Belkoas, daz Tay” View fies Roman is Mook Tonka Chierwomd 802 000 Men tiemaitine Showden, tao Us Me [Sia inom tno. the 1 iibrose, Gait, GIL AIS Spring St Qhavios Keune, 21% Be Ge [fatizatean Dorses, ist chai’ AL iRiury oerinies ae Franklin Seer [Mis itn #35 es, Milan dacksone iz 123t_ Ruane [Viole Cooper. 7: te7 Watson St Heitor dubisen, 12 hott Breen |eudheMaketie sas sau Truce Sl. Hintie taer, 435 Gilmore St. ith, Collett, al Th tear ge St. Srartha C. dehoson, 68: 805 Arete owe, nor ise Keaderttad LE UNITED STANDING Sec r ‘Has invited tie third lvis Eni Women nf Miaghind t1 PLATEOEE MEBTING an Geto: ber Vit aut 8 P.M. inn thee main iunfivoriin eof Sharh, Sureet ME Church. br, We We Davis, “Dr Ernest Lyon, Dr. Hawatrd A. Kells andl Mise Maargavet. [shdzely will te Uh speakers. Mes, Maggie Parker president. SMITH In lnving rememtirane yf brivile Gordons. Sniith, why departed this Tite Get, sth 1878, Just thie yeurs ago oly. Today: recalls sad munories OC a faved ane gone to rest And the ees who Oink WC hie kre the ones Uhatt tye hin best. Uaften sit cand think of you Gordon When U aun all sdlene For memory ig tiie only friend now That T ean’ call my own, Liy his Mother, MAGGIE SMITH SCHEDULE OF EDUCATIONAL | AND PHYSICAL CLASSES | ov THE . Y. W.C. A, DRUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH 1200 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. «~ |Stitiiners tise Arian Curtis Mon. 6300-10:00 15. $5.) Deexsmaking Mrs. Maggie Stokes, Mon, & Thurs. Do. 15 500 China Painting Mes, Laura BE, Turner Sat 1:00-3:00 12 15,00 ate ‘Miss Margaret Williams: 1s 290 Negro History — Dr. Carter G. Woodson ‘Time to be announced — 6.00 oa Miss Anne Rockwell Stewart ‘Te be arranged Household Keon@ny Dr. Leila Powers 8 2bU eS Eo ong oe [iwc iimorg “Sine ane Davis Wed. e:oe-v20 8 eo ee -_ | (Physical Training) Gymnastics And Swimming | Place-¥. M. C. A. POOL and GYMNASIUM ' 1619 Druid Hill Avenue, Beginning Tuvsdiy, Getaber 4, 1921 is onen tothe uxe of X. Wy. Ci 4). palrone ow the following days only: Tovstas— Tau ty:e9 © Aduirs. ates to evi sian Thursdags—st0-4298 “duseues, Ug. 1 geting vin ehuweadays—t.g0-aa0 Juvenites, Grades 10 “Ewints Lo Pridayestsones:a Adults 19 ‘swims 350 Private Lestons for adults 6 for $2.00 risite Eessons for duvenited tor 1.30 Thitwelur—Mise Maes Hughes | Copreetive, gemnastic and basket ball will be taught in the sym J slight fee will be charged to adults, Children wilt He audtnitued Tree. Instructors Aduits—Migs Mattie Ff. White Juventies-—Mine 8. Tottiae, Parruth Sei boctor's enetifente WEQUIRED before cing admitted te piydeal Work. Dread, G, Meine will be a the Ys WiC. A. Wed Risin Friday ights at 1:00 ovelock to extmine prospective vatrens, Registration Now Going On. All Classes Limited Membership. in tie Agsoeiation, i¢ weleomed, but vot required for entraner In classes, OREADERS ChUT, thr ils Uhairm, Miss Meta A. Redden itl gladly receives subweriptions oC maasalhes, hunks, oy mencr. ang shidlig invites the PHDIE 1 make free use of the “Ts Reuling erkt achere wwe Tope te lave umerous current magazines, tapers tnd. periodicals at your disposal. Exhibition Of Work At End Of Term Scotus Aind tering, Friend ies Amme He sun Ghateman Betueatonat Conmaitter Fie sae Se eninpbell, dagueuttonal Directo TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ee ee eae a a - T take this method of informing the public that the rumo that I have been paralyzed is absolutely untrue I am very thankful that I have rot been thus afflicted, and that [ am still able to conduct my . undertaking business in the same careful and considerate way as in former years. THEODORE WHITE 113 S. WOLFE ST., Balt., Md. Tlenhones: South 24%W é& Wolie 1875 . CALVARY A, Mud 2, CHUROH philberry Bet. Pine and Myrtle Ave Rev. Josoph L. Butler, Pastor SUNDAY OCTOBER 9TH. 11 XL M. Subject, “Stan's Grace.” 2.90 PM. Sabbath School Ft, he Gustartan Endexvor £ A GSubject “Gou's “Grace.” Mantor Samuel Kinory Pres, Vs © Prot, George Young, Organist teens abort F. AvUinms See, roe tet eee JMR VERNON BAPTIST CHURCE ON Oitord erect near Penna Tex. WF, ickinson Residence SOG Pieree street [at A. Sf. Sermon Uy. the pastor or | Stranger. ONPRO PB. JT. Sunday Mes, Halll Act- hing Supt MEd B. as. B.Y. PLU. Serview. G. Montgomery N30 P. Sf, Prayer and Praise Set- ‘view. SS’ b. at Sermon by pastor, subject by a special request, "Christ On Tria). / Sister F. G Montgomery, Church: NO-ONE'IS.» PERFECT ' Ever have the Hea you are not good enough. to Join eluurel’ Noone is perfect, bat every Christian i striving towatd the perfection-set by Jesus Christ. Tuke one step at a, time, ection se urch services regularis, Study the Bible at home and in sottis: school. Perhaps you attended, Suiday School sears ex 1 Sunday eden. same old Bible. It has st message for you and Jour children, — Come to Sunday School and churet ‘Bie Blood OF Jesus Christ Cleansoth-Us From AM Sin, en Classified Advertisements | AMES MEM, a. E. CHORCH Carey and Baker Streets Tey, WH, Dean. pastor AGED MEN AND WOMEN'S DAY “Ausplees Eynvorth Lease 6 A. ML. Class mectings |” ToA, AL Alen and, Women's bible Clusscs) cee SHS. AL Special sermon by pastor to Agel Men And Women, and theit friends. — Followed by tluiy Cum munien. « TAD P.M. Sunday: schout,| FM. The # year wll Bos of St. Hake ‘Gephanayse wi preach andl tke Children Jubilee Singes will sins. Kilver offering. SPM, Epworth League 31. _M. Brotherhood... 2, s Vastor's subject, “Lhe Pale Uorse’ And His: dtider." wWe (hank our meinbers sand many friends for their cantvibution te wr Rally. otal cash in our i day drive $5082.00, We will lean” drivin Oetober for all envelopes that we still out. Chaswrs Monday, ‘Tuesday, edness dae and Tinursday $1". M. rita 8 Pe Al Prayer meeting, Beda te Be Me Children’s AAR Welcome Awaits You at Ames. _————— CENTENNIAL M. BE, CHURCH Caroline ait Bank sirens reo Healer A “Vangtish, “pastor Pitsonage 324° Carvtine St. “ye Me dgwior | Church, Ms cure "Sugnten “Spt + Rh ecg Be the fates Ladson wie Wuradee, of lotion SAO pe at Suneges Sehoot Mr. 3. aslibare “pba Supe Ste Fisch eine: Ast, Sunt. i Coc TR Pees wrograan ty the rbtalce Chainer Eweortn Tawa Fea ae er Th, peste ra eee bx aie pater, SuD- ets Pale Tinwelt, GF Salat “ioaulag, CPaewias, ahd Thursday wikia tides mieetliga. ‘AID gino ‘welegns teat sort | Leguungers, wondially “invited wy tie Srraners, ooo wwelewme weve enrol EASTERN M. E. CRURCH Metldorry Streat, sand Patterson park Avenue | “Tye BA Legis i 4500 St George Street | WOMEN'S LAY fa 3, 34, Tenia Chae ead ts Mok J pied dha Mis £2 Winter BaP PBane HESS. Ne 2.30 TP, OL_Sunday School [ESAT Mt ptnaghine ie, te, tit Poy ee se epmorth tease th cimmiige Wie fe, ‘Neteon Docks. HE ST MMaarorm: serviews.. Sune oe te Urinnt aongetens amd, speakers hte wile ee Wve Mabie Kier, Tiresident, Ms. Unla Welly, Seeretary. Dm ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and Wast Streck Ree Si. Brown, D._D. pastor Parsonaze 1830 2. Lager St. SUNDAY OCT. STH, Teunint we woards ot Baltimur and Siri TE Wea Seeman dy Rev, M1 Par re ot Shiner Springs. Mg fe ak Rete 0. Green wf sro yp. aL. Reanselistic service. sea ee otcome ta aie SCrvives, | yOR RENT—Apayunents by Irie Williams who has Ue largest jApactment house in the city for she Migred people, Pour and tive [rooms, $4.00, to $4.50 per weeks TQuntcd at. 312 X. Gilmore St. vr |Xnply to 226 Draid JE111 avenue. ug. 26—t te |. VOR RENT—tiese front ron for rent, Furnished or unturnish-| fi Let Argylo Avenue, to refined person. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished runs, Apply to 2117 MeCullol sect, a FOR RENT —Two room ina aml. bath, modern convenience. AUCLY 1326 MeCullole streot. | AUOLY 1326 MeCultott strevts ) FOR RENT — Desirable suite: lor rooms for ror suitable for: Counte, Apply 1709 Druid Nt avenue, Be WANTED— Trap dranimer de-] sivew position in Moving Pleture [Forlor Cabaret. Address 150L Carey street. CY OE teen TOR SALE—At 1859 N. Gilmor street & three story nicely Curnish- ed home or may be arranged 3s Spariment reasonable terms. Ap ply at the above address. FOR RENT—Large (rout ruomt for rent. Furnished or uncurnish- Gy APPLY 1327 Ne Ciimor St, ab ee TOR KENT —Second. floor stat for rent, modern, conventenee, 11 IN. Gilynae mtrects | rere THREE ROOMS— Suitable for housekeeping APPLY al 32 W. Uiddle St. idle Se, FOR RENT—1 room apartinent ‘hot and cold water for quiet iigrriel couples APPLY A417 Me- Catlolt street. : Cull aA | WANT BABIES ‘TO BOARD gy Mrs. Russet 1430, Mosher street, comfortable home, goot it~ reutivn, will take wale or female aches “trone six wots On! and up. | E ‘ Ht a SOR ENTE = Very nice fursiivly| od rooms. atigie’ for ats. ApDIY' Uy au We Hofman St. | ee meme TPOR WENT —One furnished rou ail conveniences, APPLY Rteond floor, apartient 1206 Druid ‘Hilt avenue. /+LEX_US_DO.NOUL, SWEARING” NOTARY PULEICMAL the [ArRO-AsEnicaN Bullaing, «638 AF RO Naw Sireet. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ae 2 Rev, W, W. Walker, Pastor “ 1H A.M, Communign Service. ‘Taple—"Why Do We Glory I The. Gres And Prouch 1" PM. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classy Me. Bernard Web Superintendent SP, BM. Topie—Love For The Loveless" Ewanselistic Sorvicus busin Och. 12Uy with Cottage Prayer’ meetin” ——$——_$———_—— SAINT JOHN'A. M. E OWUROD Tesingi yilreet near Mime Tey) AG TL Davis, Maxtor \FPursonvse 6st George suieet % sidlegk Oh Bre Lala wil prow mibgeet: *The Sin OF Being Lehind: Tho 2.30 2. Mf, Sunday School, Prof. J. W, Wooditous, Supt. UM, ‘Twenty-OCch Anniversary’ Hxereives of the Chureh Aid Shelter ty’ Special’ sermon’ by” Dr, Davis. Sao 1M. Allen Christian Endeavor League, Mr, suumyel Davis, resident, XPM, Sermon hy the Rev, br Charles KE, Stewart, Presiding Tider, Tualuinivte’ District. " Te sou, visit Salut doh cou will ensue fle servines : iC say, have ot ea ane San cia here: a hear Christian "Wetzotme, OS Tesingtnr vttreel near | Pine Kev. Bi tl. DES PaUr \FPursouvse 634 George stieet 7 sill 3 Yr was with prea aet: The Sia OF Belg Behind The ‘ines 2.30 2, M. Sunday Schoul, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 31 OM, ‘Twenty-O(th Anniversary Exercives of the Chureh Aid Sacie~ ty” Special’ sermun’ by" Dr. Davis. fan 1M. Allen Christian udeavor Loagus, fr. samuel Davis, resident, XPM, Sermon hy the Rev, Dr Charles KE, Stewart, Presiding der, Tnaluimore District. : Fe su viait Saint doh sou will eso fle somrviens | Suu Matve thd ea ane San cia here: a hear Christian "Wetzotme, ED INST INDEPENDENT A. At B |PAYNE MEM. A. M. Pr CHURCH CHURGH Gor. Calhoun and Laurens Sts. Bidale near Penusylvanta Avenue | ev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor Ae Cee ieee esicience 153 Argyle Aven SUNDAY SERVICES 1h diy verti Pye pastor» | G29 4. af. Prayer. and Praise verte 1G, Carroll Superintendent JON, aL, Ereacking, services eer Seren Kudenvor| 389 ff. Mt Sunday School Latina, 9K, “sinnnss President) E36 Sea URS i sino, 7K. Simms President | i ak Chien Chis | wecting. Madam’ iirese ANN Sliss “Siew domes [cheeses of various charches, Of oh Ai are Welewnte “Te” eur SOEvIves. srg. puted o Sear. ol us a etme dir, Marry G. Edaten, Mader eS ALLEN A. Mi. CHURCH Br, Neertial leis terrices Cor. Lesiuston ant Carlton streets. neve Tharat Siepteat, 1D. D. pastor 84. KIM" Sermon be the, pastor, You stemtdenne inl enjoy cle services of apitie anit [rutth a0 P.M eSuiwlay Setwol Fou are reuesteat to Tet tie ebiklren leone. Gy HM. Allen 1. Tarai fipetial Buca Bind come” and heat Rit ote Siler offering SUC peek sermon bye the pats far te Ine Members of | Lime | itn Clan ind die Moudus” evening, sockal Aiedeome awd al wk Coie, “a'D. Brent, Supt. 8. 8. | Arthur Stansbury, music director We welcome ail ty our services. Burke wre’ Near we Kix, bewin Pastor Residence 30 Geore street VLA M._ Sermon by the pastor. 2430 i, 31. Sunday Seto! 238 WAN gana by” Hew. dosenh Reayon atier preening Muly ~ Com nuniot Suueiock Urewehine by able divine Werlnesilay night Covewant -meetinns { Tro, Jamies Porter, Ieuler, ‘thursday night prayer sneetims, + Bro. We Heory. Captain, Monday” night Oct. Yor, Me, duck suit will bes swith us with” bis, beautl- fut. moving piclores. F"Seter ucy Brown, Church Clerk ee eee CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCE Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. | uPS. St. Sermon bs Sus. 8 5: lsaues [230 St. Sunday School. Sit. Rogers Sunerintendeht Wb. Me dev. Sorrell, Spiritual aiid ‘est at each service SM are invited. A ED ———— | . BEWARE OF DANGER i Are you. WEAK, COUGHING, He iOhT-OF-BREATIC and losing STLESH? Remember that LUNG "BASE cures Consumption, Writ Hig the famous Lung And Nerve [Speviaiist. "Dr. David N, 2. Camp belie whose new address is 119 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York Idi. Ho has cured others. He will cure vou. = Fos. sept, 17, to Dee 17 1 When sto down und small lweekly payments will buy you a hone. See PETTY B. GROSS j_ 0 tru Hl Aves, POR RENT —Fucnished reom. all conveniences. AVPLY 1011 ‘N. Curey street after 42. M, $500 CASH, DOWN—BSulance less wie oak strect in N. E, seation di we WANTED—First | class swaitress. good wages. API'LY 4637 Penna FOR RENT—Apartment | for rent. Why pay high rent when you can get 4 and 6 sinull room partments for $4.50 pek week at ‘LUBERTS REAL ESEATE CO. 1226 DRUID HILL. AVENUE, Come quicic, 6t.-S23 Newspaper“ : For dependable merchant- dise come. to The Gift Shop the smallest ‘dept.: store in ‘the Couritry. ». 2245-Driid Hl Avg Hour: Ddors Below! Notth ‘Av: TheR. H. Butler Singer’ Sewing Machine 1211: Druid Hill -Ave.:;; Phone. Madison 4984-7: - WATERS 4. M. E, CHUROK Rev. J. W. Noyrls, D. 0. pastor. Parsonage 427 Aisiuith street WOMAN'S DAY Penninent female spears sill be prevents Me Ar Me and: a MiMinw aivieed ¢ "Game ‘ai heur tha great peers Safe Tee Alien I Late” _dionat, Meni, "Wanesaay" ana sunday Classes. Thisday, SP, M, Prayer meeting Heidag's P. St Boe rating class Dn huaied bugs” wantede = Se ee eee, tenchet ida, Gets 6s SF T-M, Mew Mar tine Bee, : at HAL, The vin dir, Suita sith titer united mick Sage ie a aS ate "rederiei Seott, Supt OME SSW Woodous, Secretary. |-— j TRIE A 96 CHURCH Riddle St. and Linden Ave. | Rev. A. Ls, Gaines: Pastor | varsonage: 15%2 Meculloh St. | o's‘, Seauae Saget | 2a0"D. Mi, Sunday Set 2 aan NL SAlien rope | (en, [pin proba by MiSs Beene eee. Pastor. ° WAYMAN Mea. AWM. H, CHURCH Carroll Street near Curey = lev... J. 18, Neloon, Vastor™ Ugo \. M, Prewebing Paster, Shibject, “Where I" lleaven” sey eM, Sunday: School = ding, JF Winkie Sot, oe PT chs Noe TU Paator, tuber $F, St Sermon > Sear. old, Aux i, ‘wear “old girl sing. Itiy” Jubilee Babd will sing. wae Betnestdy 816 Mf, Clasy Now 12S, se gngatay BW Ste Chasey S0m, ant se thomas Dixon and We Sede ward inte, lowers, = ep. aM. Eriday” prayer meeting: Me aion Singing Buia will sing: Suc “sal | Sf, LUKES UA. 36 &. cHUREH Spring near MebMorry street paar Te dehnoiny eer | SUNDAY SERVIC This the Eve Lmndtred Dollae Rally to wwhieh tints. vers’ member aN friends ave asked (Tetum thelr tvetopes. Wer tnuist rabse this” Plye Hundted ollars, Preaching Bu JT ALM. by Row. Marnsge at «0 V3, Uy ‘the ‘Wonder come and Heue lin. ‘Preashing al 81. M. by the pastor Rey. dH. Johnson . So come uver anh ely uss Chas, Onterd, Chureh Clerk. YHE PEOPLES CHURCH Hond gud, Jefterson Streets Kev, €.'k. Browne, Pastor 200k, Me Cluss_mecting eS et eS SE patios - 2.50 P.M Sunday” School 330 1 M."Class meeting 650 1M. Youngs Peoples Leasuo S°PT Sermo bythe Pastor, ./ WEEK-NIGHT SERVICES Monday, Butt tally Reports Testa iivle. ea Wodtewlay: Class -mecting is Phureday Socta night, i % y. Prayer a ‘ You dio invited Munday aunt evei™ week. ght, . pane Plenuty Chureh For Wrlewdiy relies Cltiford E, “Perry; Chireh Clerk FOR SALE A good organ tn“tirst’ class cun- dition, Apply 711 Linden avenue. KOR RENT _: Whatssfor rent. ‘Two rgoms anil bathonwdondiflecryrayly'ut 18uy Paevobaiatreet eT a 7 = FOI SADE CHEAP’ 1920. Ford. Coupe tn excellent condition. : $425.00. 1917 Bord;tourlug -car-also tn fine-aonditign: - \"sood bargain’ for u quiek-byyer. Apply-at-onee-to ‘ Po ).3 SOSERIUBOULSON ww "2 1618 DROID GIL AVE.” | + “phone” Mndteon 6889 We) Damage Smit Against Bethleigh's Pastor May Not Be Heard Before Then From the present condition of the docket in the City Court, suit of 60 Mrs. Lillie Jones for two hundred damages against Rev. Frederick Dorman against of father A. M. E. Church, will not come up until the January term of court. The case involved considerable interest when filed several months ago, when Mrs. Jones charged the saft her劳饢o minister with attempting to criminally assault her. Attorneys and others interested in the case have been at work all during the summer in new and startling testimony when the case comes to trial. Would Have Each Ward Organize Groups For Community Improvements What Baltimore needs, according to City Councilman Wm. L. Fitzgerald, of the Seventeenth Ward, is a number of Welfare Associations. They should be formed along ward lines with the representatives from each precinct and their business, should be to work for community betterment. "I have been very much interested" Mr. Fitzgerald said, with the work of Neighborhood and Improvement Associations in this and other cities. Such organizations have added to the improvement of neighborhoods, secured playgrounds, urged the paying of streets and in general secured the co-operation of a neighborhood in project of its benefit. JAMES W. HUGHES CATERER DEAD James W. Hughes, caterer, reputed to be one of the city wealthiest men died at his home 11 East Centre Street Wednesday night. Mr. Hughes was born in Virginia 73 years ago and came to Baltimore to seek his fortune at the building of W. He succeeded in building a law office and purchased the Centre street property and a county home in Baltimore County. He was at one time president of the Y. M. C. A. and gave generously of his time and means. Funeral services will take place from St. Mary's P. E. Church Orchard street. Saturday morning ten o'clock. Home will be held with Pleasant Grove Solomon Donovan Jr. Edward Larsed. Robert M. Clark Dr. W. T. Caw and C. C. Pigregor Mr. Hughes is survived by his wife and five daughters. Misses Lillian and five grandchildren. Catherine B. Murray, Mrs. William Carter, and Mrs. Robert Clark, Jr. ANNOUNCEMENT OPENING 1921 Fall Fashions in Millinery [You are cordially invited to examine my LATEST STYLES Reasonable prices Specialty in remodeling Mme. KATIEL L. ADDISON 1902 McCulloh St. THE J. H. BISHOP 1425 Pennsylvan Manufacturers and Wholesale hair goods, Hair Nets, T Hair Dressers' Ne The World's Greatest Hair We sell the Hair Grower by the point is scientifically prepared and is GUA growth of the Human Hair. The World's Greatest Hair Promoter We sell the Hair Grower by the pound to Hair Dressers, which is scientifically prepared and is GUARANTEED to promote the growth of the Human Hair. If its Quality You want in your Bicycle get either an EMBLEM OR E. STONE KEYSTONE ROAD SPECIAL CYCLIMERS 28N B. S. A. and EMBLEM The World's Famous Racing Wheels, Tin Bells, Repairing FULTON CYCLE COMPANY Phone Madison 7053-J 2312 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BAL If its Quality You want in your Bicycle, you should get either: EMBLEM OR R. VSTONE KEYE STONE ROAD SPECIAL CUSTOMERS 28N1 1-2 TIRE $2.50 B. S. A. and EMBLEM The World's Famous Racing Wheels, Tires, Lamps, Bells, Repairing FULTON CYCLE COMPANY Phone Madison 70534-J 2312 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 1 IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., I IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. provements MARRIED 1624 Milliman street; Luey 19; EROOKS—STREAMS—Joshua 54 575 Oxford street; Carrie, 45; COLE—BROWN—Fletcher 39 Lillian, 19, $23 Eldan. EBANKS—DENWARD—L. 49 892 Widney street; Josie 38. WILSON—BROOKS—Ino, W. 22 237 Spring street; Vioia 20. BANKS—PULLEY—Wm. 14, 28 widower, 1820t, Eitting St; Eva 18, Arnold, Md. STEVOS—DARNES—Manuel. 24 45 N. Carolina street; Hemingway 21. POE—GOWENS—James E. 26; widower, 1206 Division street; Delphi N. 32 Wickfield, N. BOSTON—SCOTT—Wm. H. 58, 925 Druid Hill Ave.; Pauline 30 BROWN—RANSOM—Nathaniel 21, 620 3rd St.; Isabelle 18, both of Wash. D. C. SLAMCHER—JACKSON—Jol. 28, 1099 Pena Ave.; Mary 1 MURRY—ANDERSON—Wm. H. 38, widower 298 N. Central; Etta. 36. RAMBY—LAURENS—James 40, wide 210 East St.; Annie EATY N. WELLS—Charles H. 21, 241 Barclay St.; Daisy J. WES—MADDEN—Alphonse 21, 48 D. St.; Lillian A. 21, both of Wash. D. C. SIERRA-BOORNE-- Charles 38 Sarah V. K. 36, widow, 32 Lemon JROOOS -- FATEN-- Teresa L. 18 LB7 Court St.; Lilien, 36, widow WINSTON -- WALFER-- Harry J. 24, 647 George St.; Drisie L. 24, 647 George St.; Solomon JOHNSON-GLAVSON-- Solomon ED. 37, 1122 Brizee Lavena, 36, RICHARDSON-- WILLIAMS-- 25, 811 McDougall St.; Houston, 18, FITZHUGH-- MITCHELL-- Arthur G. 24, 2005 Oak St.; Lutie 45, widow Highland Falls N. X. LONG-- DILMER-- Watt, 49, 1706 Constellation Mare 32, widow 829 Savoye St.; Nelle 18 MURDOCK-- GROSS-- Oliver M. 49, widow, 316 Preston St.; Cox, 25, BROWN-- BOOKEP-- Rooney, 21, 2556 Mace St.; Annie 18, WILSON-- GREEN-- Iss. 22, 792 Dunce St.; Stuart 28, JOHNSON-- WILPS-- Alma, 15, divorced 442 Bledow Wine St.; divorced MISOP—BORD—Tinchee A. 29 Grange 24 both of Wash. D. C. TYLER—THUSTY—Loff 12 1911 Honkman St. Leavens 20 WILLIAMS—Macdonald St. Cairo 19 WADEN—WADEN—Pine H. 12 1595 Grant St.; Mary A. 26 wilson. CAPTED—HOPFINS—Clarper 20 1922 Wine St.; Rusholm 25 ROSE—PETE—Joon 20 wilson. 20 Joseph St.; Hitchcock Pier (Group 41). MARSHAL—LEE—Way M. 21 Lexington St.; Anne B. 24 wilson. THOMAS—LEWIS—George 21 847 Warner St.; Lowndes 20 DIMMY—WOPPS—Brown 19 wilson. 223 Hill St.; Henrietta 59 wilson. SPEECHED—PROWS—Edward G. 19 15 Louis St.; Vonne G. 19 PUSSEN—John 27 707 Mulherry St. HARPES—MANDER—Compton 26 wilson. 201 Parrish; For the 24 wilson. HARPES—MANDER—Sipon 20 divorced; Ann 28, 30, 31 Two White Men Hold Up Woman Mrs. Margie Nelson of 1524 Mr. Cullah street, white being driven thru Drudd HIL Park, by her chauffier was held up at the point of the revolver by two white men, who made off with 32 in change. Mrs. Nelson was badly frightened and is now under the care of a physician. SHOP Co., Inc Irvania Ave Lesale Dealers in Human s, Toilet Articles and s' Necessities. Air Promoter pound to Hair Dressers, which GUARANTEED to promote the in your Bicycle, you should other on: MR. WYSTONE COLUMNS 28X1 1-2 TIRE $2.50 ED EMBLEM Building Wheels, Tires, Lamps, Repairing TELE COMPANY Wilson 7053-J BALTIMORE, MD. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS. AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair dur- ing the warmest and most enclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 1830 N. Jonathan Street in, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. $350,000 TO WINGA Pennsylva T THE COMPAN in two years ha Investment Bai organization w Wingate and Brown, Ju head the new and enla YOU now have an op State to share in th paid andnon-assessable --- $350,000 OPPORTUNITY $350,000 WINGATE & BROWN, Inc. BANKERS THE COMPANY, an outgrowth of Wingate and Brown, Jr., Bankers, who in two years have been remarkably successful, will engage in the general Investment Banking business, a field offering rich returns to a financial organization with ample capital. T. Thomas Brown, Jr., president of the Wingate and Brown, Jr., Bankers, and one of the city's most solid business men, will head the new and enlarged concern. YOU now have an opportunity, never before offered by any Corporation in the State to share in this great Corporation. The stock is $10.00 per share, fully paid andnon-assessable. Auditor of Thrift Building and Loan Association Secy and Treasurer of the Parable Film Exchange President Brown & Neal Company, owner & Publisher of the Maryland Voice Director of the Thrift Building & Loan Association Treasurer of the Brown & Neal Company Treasurer of the Thrift Building & Loan Association Director Allied Industrial Finance Corp. Secretary-Treasurer The Master Preparations Corporation Write, Call, 1512 Pennsylva Subscribe to Baltimore MOR 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore. Telephone, Madison 3782-J. Subscribe to Baltimore's Greatest Colored Financial Institution. DO IT NOW! --- MORGAN PARK MORGAN PARK wa It is now under the sup model suburb—to imp Churches, schools, stores The section is high and health fare direct to down town, a s a good neighborhood. Take Harford Road cars to race (7c fare). Walk north 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. ON TECHNICALITY Court Rules That Police Magistrate Cannot Try 'Havdy-House' Cases Mary White, of Dover Street who was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Justice Potes, of the Southern district for running a bawdy house was released after serving 20 years, but her Attorney G. C. Brown, of the grounds Judge Dawkins of the Criminal Court ruled in favor of the defendant and to the District Attorney to notify all Police Magistrates that such cases must be sent to the Criminal Court. Officers T. Alex. Date, Vice Pres. T. Edw. Howes, Secretary Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and is beautiful, healthy surroundings? THE AFRO-AMERICAN Robert Tates, past grand mister of the Seven Wise Men and connected with several other fraternal orders, died at his home. 303 Oxford street, on Thursday evening of last week, in Oxfordshire, 15 years ago. The deceased is survived by a widow, Mrs. Jonie Tapes, and five children. Funeral services were held at Mt. Gilvet. Christian Church Monday afternoon. Interment was in Mr. Auburn Conn. Exchange To Banquet The Colored Men's Business Exchange will give a smoker a press *Luncheon, David Hill ave. and McMechen street, October 10.* On topics in business topics will be delivered by a number of speakers. TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF A Picture of THE NEW HOME OF Wingate & Brown Incorporated BANKERS will occupy THIS Space Next Week THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION City Water City Gas Macadamized Streets City Sewers Electricity Concrete Footways ANNEX TAXES Robert: Tates TWO MEN CONFESS STEALING ALCOHOL Edward Sheppard. 21 years old. 818 Lennon St. and Howard Dorssey. 31 years old. 751 Dover Street were arrested by police of the Western District Saturday morning after entering the warehouse behind Waltham and Company, white 255 W. Prairie Street, wholesale druggist, on September 28th last and stealing 13 five gallon cases of alcohol. Sheppard, according to the police confessed, saying that he and two companions hired a wagon and after breaking a padlock on the rear door hauled the alcohol away. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building-or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J --- SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR AND A LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes you can have both if you use the now famous Odo Form and Odo-Soap. The greatest blessing for the Negro race. Works like magic. Odo Form straightens the crimiest hair (and stays straight) Makes it soft and Glossy. Also has no equal for removing body odors. Odo-Soap whitens the skin at once and removes all blemishes. 500 each. The two preparations sent anywhere Post Paid for $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Agents wanted everywhere. Pessuer Chem. Co., 1463-3rd Ave. New York City Mr. Thomas P. Chancell, of Norfolk, Va., was a visitor at the Afro-American Office this week accompanied by Roy Edwards. On last Friday the delivery truck of Mr. S. H., Smith Dealer in second hand Furniture 1324 Penn Ave. Driven by John Peters of 534 West Hoffman St., was overturned and wrecked on Pitcher street. L. HACKERMAN 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. $350,000 OF WN, Inc. Nosher St. own, Jr., Bankers, who engage in the general returns to a financial n, Jr., president of the solid business men, will any Corporation in the 0.00 per share, fully Board of Directors George E. Byas, Chairman Professor of Morgan College General Manager of the Parable Film Exchange Lewis W. Williams Director of Thrift Building & Loan Association J. McKenzie Harrison, Jr. Merchant Director of the Thrift Building & Loan Association William J. Smith President of the Thrift Building & Loan Association T. Thomas Brown, Jr. T. Alexander Date A. L. Neal T. Edward Howes W. Ashbie Hawkins Attorney-at-Law. Counsel , Gen. Sales Mgr. e, Madison 3782—J. ion. DO IT NOW! 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. es of Morgan College. ted in establishing a payments, we will finance build for you. Choice NOW and building opera- time. INS INVESTMENT CO. es or phone Gilmor 397-J L. HACKERMAN 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Bulto. 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 Druggist Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 Drum Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 2979-W An prescription not giving satisfaction where one half is used, will be taken back and money refunded. STEAMER STARLIGHT OCTO 2—Chinkapin Hunt Boat leave 2:30 s ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PR THE ORIGINAL PROGRESSION of Baltimore: Incorporated us of Maryland with an author is offering For Sale 1200 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any local stallments from ONE to TWENTY THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' contemplating the construction of a ur and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-1-ive Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium capacity of 500 persons, also to a Kitchen, etc., with all modern impo when constructed and completed will and most model buildings owned by and $70,000; situated in the most popu the colored people of Baltimore may and sharing in the profits of this Stock. If you are interested in the all putting your money in a safe, so big returns and Dividends and cons delay, this is your chance— BOARD OF D OCTOBER Count 9—Chestnut Boat leave 2:30 s.p., M Sharp ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOURCE Incorporated under the and with an authorized capita- For Sale 12000 Share $5.00 Per purchased by any individual in we- ONE to TWENTY SHARES EAL- YOUng MEN'S PROGRESSIVE construction of a unique brick and series high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containin- a main Auditorium on the second 100 persons, also to include a dining with nine modern improvements, and and completed will be one of the buildings owned by our people cost- ed in the most popular part of Pa- le of Baltimore may have the op- pose of profits of this building, we are interested in the uplift of your money in a safe, sound investment Dividends and constantly increase our chance. STARLIGHT ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. of Baltimore: Incorporated under the tat of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value, Do not delay, this is your choice. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver Cooper, Press Milburn Bell, Texas Alvo P. Diggs Engene Merritt George T. Pully Simon Bell, Vice President Joshiu I. Wilson, Secy William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson John W. Pohouston, Chair. Stock can be purchased from or from the main office, 1333 E. 1039-W. For further information dent, residence 1736 Drud Hill a or Edward L. Slater, residence Madison 2502. : Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1633 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Druid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2503. : purchased from any of our a in office, 1333 E. Monument st rurther information apply: Olivv 1736 Drudd Hill avenue, phone Slater, residence 1702 McCull ADVERTISE IN THE AFRO LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE, VIGORUM ELIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN As an introductory offer of this wonderful preparation, we are giving this coupon which has a cash value of $1.00 to every purchaser of a regular $2.00 bottle of this wonderful medicine. $1 COUPON $1 Bring this Coupon and $1.00 for a regular $2.00 bottle of VIGOR-VIM ELIXIR at LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Corner Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street. Send 10 cents extra for postage or mail orders. OCTOBER 9—Chestnut Hunt S.P. M Sharp PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. YOUNG MEN'S LIVE SOCIAL under the authorized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and ston e building, three- 2-feet, containing four store rooms, upon the second floor, with a seat- include adining room, gifting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost, as between $65,000 polar part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this the uplift of your race and most of ground investment that will pay you instantly increase in value. Do not DIRECTORS Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Cooper a way of our authorized agents Monument street, Phone, Wolf avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; 1702 McCulloh street, phone PHARMACY --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 828 N. Elitaw St., Baltimore, Md Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year.....$990 Six Months.....$1,25 Three Months.....750 Payable in advance. 7 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 331 Victor Street, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." Time for chestnuts and chick-a-pins. Erie Rabbit has be makin' hissef scarce. President Harding's alleged coloured blood has not manifest itself since he entered the White House, House. 100 per cent Americanism comes high. It pays sometimes to let well enough alone. The Ku Klux provides against strange bed fellows, Negroes, Jews and Irish. Now if we will back our desires with brains the future ought to take care of itself. A university training does not give a man brains. It only teaches him how to use his brains, if he has any. What a time some people are having trying to preserve the integrity of white blood. Lynch white men who prostitute Negro women in one way. Woodrow Wilson is showing signs of coming to political life again. When he gets into the full swing of it we wonder what he will keep us out of. We hope it won't be war. The Save-The-Race-Congresses have adjourned until next summer. Perhaps we will now find time to do some business. There is more in business for the race than there is in holding congresses. All of which reminds us that coal is dear, rots are high and winter in over the hill. After Dr. Moton finished telling Norfolk colored people it was not necessary to organize themselves against white exploitation, the Norfolk Ku Klux Klan put up a notice in one of the surburbs warning colored folk to leave their homes or have them burned. Watch out for the fellow, who is always looking for written recommendations. He is in trouble, and expects to get out, not by proving his innocence, but by SHOWING HIS RECOMMENDATIONS. Race Purity Theory Upset Theories of racial purity were decidedly upset in the International Eugenics Congress held in New York last week, when Dr. G. V. Laponge, white, of the University of Nancy told the delegates there was no such thing as "racial purity". His exact words were: THERE IS NO LONGER HACIAL PURITY IN THE HUMAN FAMILY. NOR EVEN AMONG THE LOWER ANIMALS. EVEN AMONG WILD ANIMALS INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT SOME SPECIES, SUPPOSEDLY PURE, ARE OF MIXED STRAINS. In other words, jackasses who are prating about keeping the red race pure, and the white race pure, and the black race pure are unaware of the fact that the races are already mixed. The only way races can be prevented from mixing is for nature to fail to produce the offspring from such unions. It is no use to breed horses and elephants. Their blood will not mix. Nor need we fear about cagles mating with lions and preducing a race of winged dragons. Nature has set her limit there. On the other hand if men marry women, no matter what color of their skins, children, offspring are the result. Nature clearly intended that the color of people's skins should not interfere with her laws. Men have set to work in all the ages to oppose natural laws, but so far they have not prevented the operation of the law of gravitation, the change of seasons, or the Sermon on the Mount. When they do, the rest of us may start to worry about keeping the races PURE. To The Imperial Buzzard Of The Ku Klux Klan By Williams Pickens The Associated Negro Press Don't you know better than to put Negroes, Jews, Catholics and all the foreigners together? If you had only had the foresight to limit your tar and feathers to colored Americans, scarcely anybody would have opposed you. —not even the good old New York World, which is the only white American daily paper that dares to speak out in a crisis for justice to the Negro, even this paper would not have said one tenth as much against you if you had confined your devility to the Negro. We thought you knew that, since you are a southerner like us, And being a southerner ourselves, "we have some sectional pride, and we hate to see a real southerner bangle a matter so. Even if he was fighting we like to see him do it well and creditably. Just think of what a good time you would have had turring and white-capping Negroes, if you had not tarred and mobbed anybody else! And when you put the Negro with Jews Catholics and foreigners, you put him in with the most important company in this part of the world. Bless you didn't you known that if you take those four groups out of America, there would not be anything much left. You talk about "Red-blooded Americans" why, if you take out of this country, the African, Semite, Catholic, Asiatic, and all other "furin" stock, you won't have anything "red" left but, red- We told you at the very first initiation of this foolish demarration, that if you were going to draw the line in that fashion, the Negro would much rather be with the OUTS than to be with the INS. You ought to be as shrewed as the lyncher. Just suppose they went to lynching Jews and Catholics and Japanese and all others who happened not to born of the "stalwart" and acceptable breed, why, don't you know that Harding and Congress would pass an anti-lynching law and go after the lynchers without debate and without constitutional serpules. Why we thought you had the eagle, the all-seeing eye, and now make us think of the old Colored man who made the mistake in pronouncing your "woofful" title and called you "the Imperial Buzzard"—Take it from us, Old Man, for we have been there too, and we know. If you want to get away with it, confine it to the Niggers." Don't Die On Third "Don't die on third. The game is not won until you have crossed the home plate". This is the advice given the entering students at the University of Pennsylvania last week. In the baseball game, the player is cheered who makes a hit and gets safely to first base. He is congratulated and made much of, and rooters will yell if the same player has the speed and the brains to steal second and then third. Much as it means to advance this far, nothing has been accomplished. Three quarter runs are not marked up on the scoreboard. The player cannot afford to rest on his laurels. He must reach home plate, before the run is made and the score counted. A great many people are satisfied after they reach third base, and think they have accomplish something. The boy or girl in school is just at one of the by-stations. To score a run they must graduate. Some think they do well when they secure a position. But they have not "scored a run" until they make good it. Every time an employee is discharged for inefficiency, he is "dying on third base." Mr. Harding's Blunder President Harding's statement before delegation last week that the Ku Klux lan is NOT aimed against NEGROES, leads us to one of three conclusions. Either the President is MISINFORMED, he is UNWILLING TO BELIEVE the dispatches of the white daily press, or he is in full SYMPATHY with the alms and ideals of the Ku Klux. We are charitable enough to believe the President is MISINFORMED, and therefore proceed to enlighten him. Last week, a sign was placed on a church in Plainfield, N. J. threatening to shoot any person who worshipped there. A warning signed by the Norfolk, Va., Ku Klux Klan is responsible for a dozen or more colored people, some of them mothers with babies in their arms, leaving a surburb of the city. Parades of the Ku Klux in several Virginia towns are said to be a warning to coed people not to vote this fall. These things happened last week. Before that a part of the Ku Klux record reads like this: April 15, Dallas. Bill Harris, colored bell boy whipped. June 17, Bolton. Texas. John Collins, whipped. July 14, Greenville. Alleged Ku Klux storm jail for Matt Glizen, colored. July 29. Austin, Texas. Jeff Smith, colored ordered out of town. Aug. 22. Warren Dinkens, whipped, warned out of town... Houston, Texas. Dr. Cockrell, colored physician unsexed. Dallas Texas. Alexander Jones, colored hell boy brunched. These are specific instances printed scores of times in the press of the country, and apparently known to everyone except Presi; dent Harding himself. Further, the pass word of the order is WHITE SUPREMACY, which means DOWN WITH BLACK FOLKS. From all indications, the temper of Congress and of the Department of Justice is to investigate the Ku Klux Klan and uncover its devilty, but the President himself manifests little interest. Apparently he is another case of MUCH TALK****LITTLE DONE. "Eventually, Why Not Now" Eventually the Harlem Avenue Christian Church, white, will pass into the hands of colored people. We ask "Why not now." The white congregation recently turned down an offer of $38,000 for the property because the neighbors objected to colored ownership. Unless the offer is reconsidered in the near future, colored people are the gainers, not the losers. Throughout the city are several white church buildings which colored people once bid for, and could not buy but which are now "white elephants" on the hands of the owners. For example there is the Lutheran Church at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Moshe street, and another on Biddle street near Pennsylvania avenue. When white congregations refused to sell colored people bought lots and erected their own churches, with the result that when the white people got ready to sell they found no buyers. These buildings today are worth only the price they will bring for business establishments. The same thing applies to the Jewish Synagogue on McCulloh street near Mosher, and the old Presbyterian Church, white, corner of Biddle street and Madison avenue. When these white congregations finally sell, they will receive much less how that they were offered years ago, when colored congregation were in need and willing to pay the price for modern buildings. DON'T ORGANIZE SAYS DR. MOTON What Tuskegge Head Said In An Address At Norfolk Last Week "There are certain organizations among white people and among colored people," declared Dr. Moton, "which are built up almost wholly on the idea of race hatred. Such organizations bring disgrace on the Nation. It is not necessary in a democratic civilization, country particularly in the South, where relations between the races are growing more friendly each day, for white people to organize themselves against any supposed or imaginary aggression of black people. OVERCROWDED TO THE "BUSTIN" AGAIN GIMME SOME ROOM!!! COLORED HIGH SCHOOL MOVE OVER! SCHOOL BOARD TEACHER! TEACHERS! TOO MANY IN HERE! JOHN GOOD RICHM. TO NIGHT SCHOOL Says Mr. Harding Needs Dog Mange For Prejudice Fleas Among those whom the reporter met enrolling in the evening classes at the Colored High School Monday night was Old Timer. P "What are you here to get some edification, too?" asked O. T. J. He came to see who wants education" the reporter replied. Well, boy, I wuz out to that old soldier convention at Indianapolis last week and met your boss, Mr. Murphy, and he told me that edification was the best thing in the world, provided one knew how to sling it out, and I am here at this skule tonight. Look out, case Tore you know it I'll have your job. You youngsters ought to crowd out all of the night "skules." "How is your rhinomatism getting along?" the reporter asked. long honeys. "It's a been worrying me, but the yuther day I want to see that operatian doctah. Bernie Hughes and he seemed so bizzy that I wore to be with doctah. The faith man looked me over and 'lowed that I imagined I had rheumatics and I throw my can away, but had to go git 'mother one so I could whack Levy Thompson and A. W. Henderson, them litly-whites who want to be cery clerks." "What do you think about Hardlite?" the reporter asked. ting?" the reporter asked. "Well, I read in your paper last week that you lose busses,坟 among them that run to the White House. But see Mistah Harring about pardonin' them sixty-one culldom soldiers and that he sed the Ku Kluxes weren't afath culldom folks. I think we'll have to go up to J. H. Bishop's and get some of that Elite Dog Mange to send to Washington to kill those prejudice busses on the ground. I think think Johnson to write a pamphlet about how the "Publican folks at Washington trends us Hamites." As Professor Mason Hawkins was then ringing the bell for the night school to open. Old Timer took the cigar the reporter offered him and went to his class. NO Eligible List For Junior High School Is Still Blank No candidates for positions as teacher in the Junior High School passed the recent September examination, the School Board announced today. Murray D. Johnson, Clara Johnson and William C. Anderson, however, passed the examination for teachers in the elementary grades. Dr. Miller, assistant superintendent, in charge of secondary schools in speaking of a new building which is to relieve the crowded condition at the High School, said that he did not know when the construction work would begin. THE FORUM A White Music Teacher Takes Principals Of Colored Schools To Task. To the Editor: It may interest your readers incidentally I certainly hope it will fire the AFRO-AMERICAN'S ambition or place a little peep into either Mr. Hawkins of the High School, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Brown or any other principal in charge of colored schools to note that albo a meeting (initial) was held the West Side High School systemized plan to gain music credits for the white children of Baltimore City nothing was attempted in behalf of the many gimmies found inside the colony. I must mark among these white students, four course, is 160 and that 30% e.g. 48 credits can be obtained in music major, doesn't it seem incongruous that all shouldn't be enailed to procure the same advantage and provide A Melting Pot, preparing another Personally I saw Mr. Denness, Supervisor of Music, in the schools years ago and then wrote you about I can't see any result. Your paper seems to have done absolutely important work in the important educational matter. A curriculum of some sort should be planned for the higher colored students with its own board of Music Credit Examiners and in sympathetic attachment to the rest of Mary- land's foremost scholastic alliance. Dee Gratias! I hope it may come soon. W. J. Greenthal Tthbks AFRO All Right With A Few Improvements To the Editor. From time to time I have been asked to give my opinion of the APRO-AMERICAN. I have always thought the paper to be a so-called "buffet" without one, but in my judgement a few improvements could be made. FIRST of all the proof reader should take more time in reading over his proof sheet, as many mistakes appear often. I blame SECOND. I think that if the make up man better known as the stone man, would examine his form more carefully before looking at it there would be a chance of offending it which often happens making it impossible for your subscribers to finish reading the many articles which appear every week. THIRD and very important. I as well as all other readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN CAKERY pressman would use more judgement in making his form ready, build it up that we may be able to read all the articles, mark his cuts out and build them up so that we may be able to see who is before us and above all regulate the use and allow that our distribute all along the form. After all of the above has been mastered thoroughly. I'll say that the AFRO-AMERICAN newspaper will be one of the finest papers in the country Black or White. Harrison Taylor 1710 Linden Avenue "Why He Likes The AFRO" To the Editor:— I like to read the AFRO because it tells me the news of my own home town, it gives me news of my Alma Mater. Old Morgan, it brings back the times when I was a composer on The Lancet, The Intelligencer and others. But most of all it tells of the rise of my people and the wide spread information can not help but inspire. Richard L. DeS. Grey. 955 Second Street, Williamsport, Pa. YES I'M AN ITALIAN BUT I NEVER EVEN HEARD OF SPAGHETTI TONY MAGUTCH ICE COAL AND WOOD BALTIMORE 100 YEARS AGO Happenings Pertaining To Colored People For The Current Week In October 1824. (Coutsey Baltimore American) SLAVES FOR SALE Most excellent colored girl 12 years of age, very useful, fond of children. Also colored boy 12 years of age; good waiter. Can be seen at this office daily from 10 A. m. till 2 P. m. Also a girl 14 years of age will be sold low or barreled for a boy of the same age. A girl of 15 years of age, a strong athletics negress. A boy 13 years of age. Slaves registered and sold in this State only) at moderate prices. WANTED TO PURCHASE A first-class cook, washer and ironer together with a cooksmith and house-servant. They must be well recommended. $50.00 REWARD Run away from subcriber on Tuesday 11th inst., a Negro man named John who calls himself John Whalon, and at other times John Carpenter. Is 22 years of age. Very black. Uriah Carpenter. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A first-rate colored woman for a cook; a white man to farm. Two colored girls for housework. Slaves of almost every description for sale. Not to be taken out of the State. Purchasers procured for houses lots & etc. Apply Intelligence Office. Gay & Market Sts THINGS THAT By GENE By W. E. R. " SEAL' ESTATE There was a young girl named Matilda Whose dad on his death-bed wilda His entire estate which one night very late ORATORY "Yes that orator certainly convinced me that he was eight" "What was he talking in favor of?" "I don't know" She—*Genderly* “When did you first know you loved me?” He—*When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unattractive* --- ONE EXCEPTION Prof—"Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate." Bright Soph—"I have, Prof." Prof—"What is it?" Bright Soph—"Thirty days." *Pomp Press* NOT WORRIED He—"If I should die you would never get another husband like me." She—"What makes you imagine that I would want another like you?" · London Mail ******* MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN Great excitement at the country club." Over what?" · A country- man tried to join. Jane—"Were his letters to you sort of Romeo and Juliet affair?" Betty—"No, Mucha-a-do About Nothing." —Penna, Punch Bow TOUGH ON EDITORS Anita—"A tib is the same as a story, and a story is the same as a lie". Nelly—"No, it is not!" Anita—Yes it is because my father said so, and my father is a professor at the university.” Nelly—I don’t care if he is. My father is an editor and he knows more about lying than your father does. RIGHT YOU ARE The world's now so busy You've got to be fly To have any show in the race With hustling and bustling You'll soon be passed by Unless you keep up with the chase. Old-fashioned homesty has gone to the wall And navery wins all the days. You must rush, you must crush, You must brag, you must bawl If you wish to keep up to the times "AFRO" SETTLES THIS ARGUMENT Schoolboys Discussed Munie Smiths Salary And Auto Three salary schoolboys were at the corner of Gilman and Saratoga streets Tuesday afternoon discussing the relative merits of Manila Smith, the song queen who appeared at the Regent Theater last week. "I don't believe anybody in the world has an antimicrobial costing $1,000, said one. "I don't believe she gets a $1,000 a night," said another. "Jes' read last week's 'AFRIG,' said the third one, it tells the trute." NEVER HAPPEN C BYRNES TONY MAGUTCH ICE COAL AND WOOD Gene BYRNES INDIANAPOLIS GAVE THE G. A. R. ROYAL WELCOME John H. Murphy Finds Taxi-Cabs Dirt Cheap Offered "Hootch" By Restaurant Editorial Correspondence ... Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2. —T sit in the balcony of a large theatre and look down in the orchestra. Circle and see hundreds of mer every one, with only a few exceptions, with heads almost as white as snow, deliberating with all the as snow, deliberating with all the energy and joy of rest of the day, with a sight worth using many miles to see. Some, it is true, were bald headed, but all things considered, they were comparatively few. Some were long hair reaching to their shoulders and others with boards that would have done honor to the Patriarchs of old. Say what you will these men who fought the battles of the Union from 1800 to 1855 are doing with 10 of them, nothing of the old men in their deliberations. They know what they wanted and expressed themselves in language appropriate to the time and place. There could be no mistake of what they thought of the variousisms that have sprung up in the country since the days of the population and especially of the latest of theseisms, the Ku Klux Klan. They denounced it because of its ororous language and the resolutions passed expressed their determination to all in their power to suppress it. To see these old soldiers, with fast diminishing ranks, going over the times and battles of their youth, in those fateful days that meant either a a continued union or a divided country, was well worth while. And when one thinks of the fact that their blood was being decimated by thousands (10,000 last year) each year it will be but a short time before these opinions will be but a ring of the We had the pleasure of meeting not a few of the brave black men of that past period, defying even time itself by their strength and determination. They marched upright and strong as the bands and the life and drum corps played the tunes of the old days, which seemed to put new life and vigor into them, and renew their youthful days. Indianapolis did itself proud to entertain these veterans. Cars fares were dirt cheap and no robe in street cars. Every veteran his wife or daughter wore a budguest- and that was sufficient to open doors everywhere, and we are happy to say that the colored people of the city entered fully into the city. Indian Avenue is the Pennsylvania Avenue of Indianapolis for colored folks. They have many large business establishments, here, most of them are of the good kinds, barber shops, eating hongues, drug stores, pool rooms, and beauty and shoe shining parlors. Some barber shops have quite prestigious establishments. The pool rooms seem to be doing the best business of the Y. M. C. A. made it pleasant for the Vets, and they found it a very convenient resting place. No Room At Big Hotels In our trip from Baltimore, there seemed to be asin in somewhere we were to be accompanied with, but when the names of the colored contingent were each available space had, the result was a shift for themselves. After some little trouble, some places were found, Mr. Sanu Morsell, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. a former Baltimore, we reached. After partaking of a quick lunch in a restaurant near the depot, the proprietor in a quiet whisper in formed us that something strong could be held. We, naturally, declined his very kind offer. Thursday finds me in Brazil. I to visit Mrs. Rose M. Oliver, for Ethalmorpe. From St. Louis to St. Louis for a brief stay. J. H. M. The cornerstone of Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, George Street and Clinton Avenue, was laid with appropriate Masonic ceremonies last Thursday afternoon. Rev. S. S. Crockett, A. Brown and D. G. Mack were prominent ministers present. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of Trinity A. M. E. Church held its opening exercises Tuesday at the parsonage, 1016 Linden Ave. Rev. Benjamin Arnett, Jr., son of Bishop W. Arnett, of Wilberforce, Ohio, and Miss Retta M. Burkett, of this city, sister of H. M. Burkett, real estate dealer, were married at the home of the bride's sister, 562 Dolphin Street, Saturday, by Rev. John Hurst. The schools of the city are very over-crowded. Many of the pupils attend on half time schedules. School 112 has 1.500 pupils enrolled, and annexes, two portable building, have been erected to accommodate them. Mrs. Mary E. Upshur died at her home 1109 Etting Street, September 27th. She was the widow of the late Henry Upshur, EL ESET EEE S ESA LR abe FPN Be A eRe she mg. eee ehy.o ocak a) “ape eee : ! ee cm, LE ae , : EBs 5 P . THE AFRO-AMERICAN __ iii ee eee ee | eae pnnananey back "tf 7. BRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 BISHOP JOHN HURST HOME FROM ABROAD “aptain at Seni Advis atic Upheld Right Of : | Passengers To Sit | "a Where They Pleas) | - ed In Dinning | s room : ‘.. TELLS OF TRIP Travelled With Mrs. Hurst Thre England, France Brgium And Swit- zeriand After spewling ever tice months cabvecid with Mrs. Hurst. traveling Ty Eughanl Brnes, Helin, Swhizertand aud Tule, Bishop Soha Hurst areived home last Pri- siuy inurning, le laf Saturday ter tale tp his ehureh works inn the Gores af Plaid, ‘he Lishop arrived in New York Thursdays” on tava the stesumsin Adriatic of the White Star Line. Hoe was tet at the dock by his sun and daughter-in-law. Dr. cand Mrs. Benoni 1 Hurst of Washing: tan and msotared ta die home bern, wee Kath Uae tishege and Mbes. Irst tre Tt the best nf health a6 the Pest af theip trip aired saul citted pleasiatiy with 2 repre Senudives of thee ARROFAMELT CAN of theip! interesting | experis tites, | Me sunfted a lee rebated hiw the caymain of the steaner verre ibe elie! steward. who Aulempted ty segregate al the col- Shed passengers in one curt wf Wile dinine room, end haw some of \pe white Seuinepners reported 2 vevales af Une putrty. whe pss rode hie xusterenay ta ie bath howe fv hie sleepies xasment Attended Pan Afeicun Conferences F trisiver Hows attented the sr sign of the Man Afetean Consross he hrossete and Marts, sand derkar. wat Hho twetins in) bustle places at _Jrgitet ae bivze number of tntiuen- TM white persons ansions tan Serstand the reid siteion in series, Emelistnien, le said delieving Unit dhe United” States site vesponsilele any part for thee trish Smistnirhsenese RIN AS a LeteURe ty Ulgertest seinisy thee usteeatnent ZY eatured people here. SP ett, urate alsve toured ie lg See manos in” keine Ahr wey were. eee teed by Tie Genegien. amd cetiended the sessions ef the FEE Eeumeniest Metharist Claverenes ie Landon -- NUTICH: —Hezuing this wees the APO fs reduced te 7 cents Ket iiny bisa ut lm cents ; =: . CUMBERLAND peeberkend, Mel. Oet. 3M Sfernovotitan Meck Chuvel the More Comuiiaier’ wit baaine IMered ty ai unustally large mune for ad, th, mntitesttion at it Ehtny. Spirie: 'was tte jestal ose Teritnee at amiss We ssere ‘Peet. ter Wwolvene a mune wt visitors, * AL Ebenezer Biptist Ghureh’ pwepandions ire being Why) to burn Uheir mortgaze. ‘The ‘pastor, Rev. W. T. Kenney. with hig loyal members have labored Gaiuntully, © Me Kendre Me E. Chureh wae well attentedd snd ast tmnregetve survive Was ea Joped en Mee High eteksen sent Sunwise wistinge eis Sister tn Thitinores 2 Stes Keneriy hs re Partint anu the settleeente The inany tiene wf airs: Cather Ine Mates ae wleaged to sex Mer Mile et attend aivsiie warshiy Maui after ae protracted “ines ainonttenaiiy: Wente wring. Ue fiat oe thore wher attentod the te wen Miilge Goneantion helt in Teton Sines Wr gmattted te hat of Ee B, zubers tiearge Pilmiorrs sStee, Altiter Maieston fi kaiser amd Mig Beate Hulinsn attended the Finest nt Moe tinea agers the etaerad duuhter, ut Mrs. Subers whe dea fart work. Services. were held at Waters 40 Mie church, baltimors Oy Monika kasi "tive Gam na Wie Remembered ag ctedkdent ot Cumbertind a few years age and Sommunisuine of Metreneliinn See Ghammen, = Mess Hattie Se Nea Sycnt he. week tnd sand! Sint aig alanine daughier in [ite Dine Has *aresrmomn and evening Brean: every: thie ike. week i Tinimg ised hye Uae watts ey tains, ‘in he Great Pinaneted Pinte terminating this Sunt Ort achine Metropolitan, AaB Chndrene srhie ntining. botalty of “this comsresution ix worthy of Dita, Roane = CRISFIELD Cristictd, Md. Get, 3. -General Chass was held iit Sl bau Ae Me i. CGhire aed AL Me Gitte a linge duaber Were present. AL TL Ae ML Frew Wescott wresehied 2M. Sunday SoReal. a wae the ALC. Hanene was largely attended. "Rew. Soniael Ward or ened. the niceting Sermons hy the! pastor, Commimian was also served I the baton aseited by Mr. Ward, PAU Shion ME Churei 8 AoE Plame wervions were Welds ae 01 AL Me cominunion was served to it “five womgreeation by the ntstor, RE Se" Sunday School. AC Rae Poreni and Patrons ‘Mecting, was cealled ia shiloh ALE. Chureh on iecmunt of the: new school uit hot eine vompleted.,. A. conutit- few was amuinted To" Iweate some Imnitdine for bering, of sehuol on the “proper die. County Stier. visor Hubert S. Wilsan. our ‘tive Wachers aid the Bosurd of Trusiees were present. = Mrs. EV. Scott coat returned trom Washington, Bee Benen tarcet the Bee ‘Riveive | Mundred bot “Rally jowhick is nat 8, Maal a. MEF | Charen,” iis. Animal Whee nas J Moun vere i Guriag the st weed ota “tuch Unipraved at present My. Chuntee, Me. Eines ald. brs Fauiie Huggins re an the sek st the APigg wilh be tyind aM Hi, Conibuens Vasher Shr. Chee Whittington, 12 8. Fifth Street. ‘Mason dge ‘Meet: Masonic: Grand Lodge ‘Meets Helegaes frum oa number of states are in attendances, in Maryland. where, a Grand e'Memoria) services for the Hshop CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertmwn. Md. Ger. S—Quite a number of persons communcd wt Tethel A. M. ‘kK. Church, Snn- shay, # ‘Those on the siek Hist aire Mrs. Nellie Johnsen, Mrs tela erry and “dawrlter, — Uattie, Airs, Alice Erewn. of Chester, Vat. Was the week-end guest oof her mother, Mrs, Sarak. Murray. * Me. tid Mes. Horses tohnsen | speat Sunilag with Friends at Qnakey Neck. * Mise Kihel Moore. of Wile inington, Del, wotarcd rere srl spent Sunday with) ier mnuthier. Mrs. Emin Barnes. © Mrs. fst pe dohnsen spent several citys in Ealtimere bast week. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel Ml. Get. S—The Ladies’ Aid met at the heme of Mrs. Mare Webb, fast week. Quite Ean rlaborate repast was served. Fhe stork visited Mr amd Mrs. 6. Gibson and lett a houneine babs nog. Trustees Wally at New Chal Church Sundry, Ber. W. Devers, pastor, - GETTYSBURG, PA. Gettysburg, Pi, et a Mrs Leama Matiews. whe bas been Ont sie dist be inagravins, Str Anuie Maweh is ith Wt tine Paci tA loses Moran ut Philadelhis. speat oa few says eit hoe sisters Ms, Altea How Mise Hstetle Welle af Tistshurs, Wwasat recent gest of Mr, sun Ms [Aft enone Whe Tne Mes Ai wan thes dqient ef ante Shida) atuentiwns ineludinn a ye [ohton iver tae bat and Alpe. Wn Tygae, acanater writ tw York. Vas Whee ‘party war ettertsined | hy Mie tind Mires basi bere, Bn auto tu fer hie Mae Wels wa Seat tt fone alan At Tate be BE hd Me, Tzeed at Steeda | ill ! ! ‘WILLIAMSPORT Wiltkausport, Ma. Get, domMe. send Mrs. ert Potts sted si George, re spending the week im Auantie Cis. 1 Mis Chirener Iywenson of Chikedetpshia is Arending several weeks here the Bhest of Mri Mrs. david Lue, THE Wits, Slt Mis. Jennie Hone Jerson nf New Varke Cis is visit Mrevant. Sis, Walter” Suthers en Tenge St. 0 Aine, Elsie Coke heaves for New Yurk Cy his week, Me Dramattient Soeial given tee Misses Edna Obrine and Tete Taintay for thes henetit oF the Mise Misslonare, cleared $1383, uel praise shonbd te xiven these sant: Mdies far their earnest ifort, Mrs Annie Goings and dawshter, i:mth. of Atlarie Chis spent the Week) eit In town ues af MUP nw) Mrs.’ Harshave of Sorand St. Hrs, Mand Seeks wf Margkand sft te eisiting Miss aie Byran re iuraed ty her home | Mendy: Mires us Parker ef Altoona is vise fling Mes Mey Sothers ow Brandon Avente. . a 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money re- funded. i GUO 1s w prescription for Colds, Fever and IaGrippe. Irs the most speedy remedy we know. G66 quickly relieves Constipa~ tion, Bitionsness, Foss of Appetite and Headaches, due (o Torpid Liver. SPECIAL 3 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 ‘This 14 to notify the public, my ‘ customers and friends that Mr. | Leon Halt ts no longer in tay em- ploy in any capacity nor with my , daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, | 211 Worth Pine Street. : Respectfully yours, A MES. ROBERT A, ELLIOTT | rey ' C.THOMAS 400-102 DRUID HILL AVEUNE | AL Entaw Street Pressing Club and Mat Renovittars Aaulies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Mere Ready Made and Made to Onter Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned sid Reblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery OLD EASY INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. Berga aa pledcaga tan Marge pcapirhiogd THE OLD BAST INDIAN HAIR PUMADES are the only onés for you, yoo Can-always depetid om them, The Sldéat pomade ‘that 1s on the catket today. Others have bloomed and faded like “a flower. but the Old East indian Balr Pomades ‘are here duleg thelr-great work, Many women bare deen benefitted by-Abasp all ‘over the eountry, everywhore ‘R‘ta an'East In- lin Hylr ‘Pomade, 25¢, atvall Drug Storea and Beauty Parlora. Our tox~ les ‘are ‘wondérful halr‘growets, take ‘No hair out, restocos gtay hair to the Srigioal ‘col6r, “grows ‘it on ths sides Te, av all Druggists, . Our ‘Shampooa ‘are’ Wonderful ‘for totter, “xcema and ‘Yandruft, a live ‘senip ‘cleaiiger, 26. At all Druggists. Don’t “aceept | aay wbatttotes for any of these article. ‘These articles by mail $1.25. Bead “allordera 1418 PENNA.AVEL BALTI- ‘MORE, MD. Paone Madison 8273-1, SST gE 2 aca RRO ZS io cea ae Ra S| * a ee re ec. Bee dS Oe Boreas fl , A Oa : ae << eeee Be ‘ Bees ey glk 1 Saeed Bee a é eek : Ge or gi a See So eer 7! la | Sipe ey RB a Ke bac Bey eee a eS ae ie ae De tien iy eat? 4 hai So Se. \ eee ee ee ee tena Se Cian { nh Oe 3 ee pee ree ENT Te aR aed eager ee earn)" * Be ‘Phare why Sunshine Semmy. § seu ok) colured movie star calls bie motoregele eantraption which he tere teas frome his heme te the moving picture studie in Lox Aineles, California, where he puts pe ee Re imerior of the veidele be uphalatered in dark xreen in urder te protect the exes Crom Fie ee rune californit sun. The. yaungster’s real nate is Frederick Ernest Morrigon sand he recently signed a bang eomtract with Phd Roneh, Internationa! Film Mhoto. ee FREDERICK ELKTON. Plate Hew, Argha foes cand th nothereieiuw cot Lev. Geers Frederick, Mil Get. de-Mre, Saunes Green, Ee Tue St, this elt, is aT sane the tek tists” * NV" rulty Chaitled “rhe: Wrr-ot the, Nations” Scie beht at Asburs’ Alo E. Chupes, Tee. Ee Me Mitetiell, qaisiene, Suns Hae nett” ine aay Walker, ucteter of Mtr Chatrles WW, Wall: crn thts eid, iscnue a seuelen ta he Wwirshinuet iia Levine Tet Sehn Neo York Clie, = ties iltinie A. Eroetor prt dpayt at tle 38 et Stet ities Sehaol, Gee. Sent tite gwerkesenad agile ‘toss Mather ‘near “Iekrsin, Ma. (Ute Supertisor afew. Thien. oi af Raticnnce city sient tines Cates hee sd week Uist seta wih Coupty siterviser 1.0. Brun Jae Pine Fadtuseiing setae wore vie ita trankevabead is culdie beat tetchers Petersvitbe Mg, Viale AaiWhigte, tener: fiestas “Me Horie Ae Wisin teachers, Hr Hisvdle, anee atetne he anmer Hache: Middietown. Stes, Vinge: Koos, teaehert Sinavaide, | AM nee Me Weeden, teourhers Pt. a Tears, ibis abestaie do tstieet Lenehan: Prieasatn Nie! Mi date Pe Winters ren, ales, Namie Wanton Mia Tella, Mise Chart S. Grime teietivis Conmiock, Mr 15 Iavivetundetpacton, qeaedier! Tore find! Slise Netie Fe danes, | ein Site See vs dunes AKU Hace Oy nies Wonk Ae Dhnewell taehe te: Fountain Mills, Mise [uth oper, teacher: New Londen, Mis Agta tater. teacher: Nest iMarket, Mrs aAvdetaide Grim, teateit te Patiionevittes Mes. “huts Haw! Be diene, Pie sehgute ne Tava Wick, Ienoseities Walkersville, OME Mein, dbertviown. Mensa i che clits Belvwnde West Serge Bet aad sari. Stveons seh eet tel bectwatted bitere As Haining testction ware segadiiterd is Moe Liruaiswieke qttaie shined. bs t Soporte Harinet, a Manila 5 ithe aed [Sie Maries I, Med. twineivs wg Vie Hien Seon, age Mee 1a ite Hower pedaieinaad ak cine ante Mabe ay Ceetitnns Cred cna atl Seon nailed cuarzied in Paine Cine seueral weeks sun. Mee divi FSelty wunagntees ty teste at) Cin Fe SESE vitae. pastor AUSuyis Chute, tiie eit. Wie Game ASM ag nae: kis, wonarese tie srotored ti Mt. tects est Sit Mites where Stew, Dragsnand ties sine path for ites, thnsaes, tats ie ade the chareds these. * Master i Adradn MakeL. a Serer | Calls iaindem. sweag. the wenlseend | wi} Hpi mprente, Ms aad Mrs Joba Ea 2 EES are i oa SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS No water what sour conditivn in tite tmiy_be sow can tiaprove I i ehuerful ttte, buuk tells Yeo Row to nehiece mgeess In IOV friendship. netwriage, and busines: how to pike money und how te Secure pplness, Jt alsa tells you how to develop personal mas- netisty aud strengthen the will, It fuiis vou how to influence people fo obtain good health, ‘The great wards you. Jt also tells you how toubtain good health. ‘The great litle book and the helping and temple incense both for $1.05, ev. Leo . Ggman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with Unis fier. : Send or call OSMAN'S SALES pEPARTMENT, S00 NX. Feémont Swe, betiween Mosher send aay city, Gallimove, Md. Everyday hours 8 A. M. to 7 Me fee ens, (@ ae JERE oe aren DN Gina 2, ese ma veri ie ere , Nag a i NS oom POO College | a . . ee RE et | eek Ee tam to F ies Sg = gd aie: aj ee alm we Peau ee EP eae Res ee aay eee &, eri UAE ho ‘ re a Pe 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the . Poro System Of Scalp and Hair Culture aad all Branches of Beauty Culture poe pee Write Today for Husther Information oes oe ; ‘PORO COLLEGE ‘ Poro Corner : St. Louis Mot TRAVELLING GREENHOUSE ELKTON. Hiktob, Mobs Get, th—Mes, Helen MeCalne te visiting? in Autantie (cee anid wi ring “tsitthe Olle with We sehen hes peitrite.0e itrwtle Wlininin Gaia Ger apcinne Mee fave in Tiattimore. ite # Mex iavthie beatiner Ie still teviehinne so Coneavtinue Na. Dee a tea Fete hes, hafta ten hibited et vats he auadeierly Gunter vive he Wright's An MTR, Ghul Sitndast, Mets.” gins atte Sa ete coat ait “reiaris “tuk ehh tn Seay eurnditiens tne (ha se ee ngead ta the ausrters * Beet. fe LORE shearunt: wan it iis lest ete fii hivacheal syd au eerdione ser Mone Atise Stews “aewanuiti Iihnes = Thee Sehuate ane erga fine deine wlecye site, “ae Hoddnwray say cantéresatin are tle Hine elt tie sediawaestedgets Woreninned with de last Secon Sec cinat Strat deme Mee and ee Tiesietwoie “iti ik ttt, tha Mea “Ploronee Harding ‘at Pht Seibhie motored heer Sunwre. ti Rivets of Sire MazyeA, lpn Ae a a Rect New gee eo Shee Suita wath Mee, ‘Mines ctu teams = Mr, Wale Moa “eu Jegee Cipseun tient Sutilay wit Mec Nate dene ins tre HI Mecuannes Haiti nee tote ea atte vind the stint agree Genes, take Aen Atlee of Witusdnston, Dede ee ited hie thes, why de atte Bt ‘ive Marie visited Ales aud ate Heise" Duster el ei a hams ' HAVRE DE GRACE An Havre De Griten, Mi. art fof Vn Mise aesnies Ce duhaty hye das I hen) “eantined yew horas With pS sere thee We aid het seht “ditiow. + Phe" Commusits iat Lectin wot whet Ms, Es lees Hae ieee Weill resting tts Wie inentity sexes beginning this ete ante ies howe “that geateis wor wil atten youtbasiy. tees A il Chow ile he galyit both ator: fats Tye ad cea de Nt ees Ae a af Bo Chitoch, © The At Lense | vile il ten wiah Swell “prow « fen Saale ot, ee ea ro | Bel piteers, * Mise Fierenee Trivers: case Sot Suruiaiee and Sande tnt er Catrina. Mes 1 Gustave | FH ty the howe af her von, Me. Tt | U HL Casewell on Brie St A pute! — )euliertion Was tiken at St. dtm Ghuvelsingunetne to S04 for the Twsit of his, Saray duites, whan ip Fontited tu Haver He save Host ity sti ames es owe hed ang S$ . ivi ae “ you cd 7 PLEASE BE CONVINCED OF "TLDS BACT: F t The Good ‘Old Man Walsh Has Got The Goods , AND THEY ARE FOR YOU Ears goss ee tee eee amd ae il nam, tm dd al ony cntn Cee eS iblans Walsh's Faaty “tive tone loo. jemeitsine Wiloéy feanedy: aad Ot Man Walsh's Famous Blood enon ga aa aut ry Ma A, Pai a Ber tcc ag eet a on he Pa tet pio gE wan emo Mo, PH Coe ne tae i aa whee Lea in Pet a ee id Ate Ra i msi ec oop a [edies tye nutiergne ta niention here. We crag” ave a remedy (Seah tt | | WALSH’S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP a ORE Teens OF ea ail reams svige me ie Neekin SL LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! BY TAKING A FEW CLEOPATRA MASSAGES AT : BISHOP'S te oer erent : A maehine that thorenghiy cboares the pores of the skin, res 7 luni i eva a ten af Me A wg eee td 9 aa sR he . tresuments at the small cost of Ste each, Chey are Ge superior rune eo on of aah Tv ; Nothing om the market likeit. Just ask ter a= ed er tee Oe : BISHOP’S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR t 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue { A FEW HUSTLING AGENST WANTED—To sell these machines: | STANE AGHNST WASTE ~ GREATER QUEEN’S RALLY! — _ Under Auspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighbourhood Club Friday, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. AC TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Deut HAL Ave, and MeMechen St. Mrs, Aline ‘T. Chianbers, Pres Mrs. Marla ‘Thompstn. Director Mrs. Ethel Day, See, of ally. Akers de ti be Disas, Castor Hite Hew, Arthur ones and the inwtherainelae at tes. Gear Mitchelton evotutie | Street ire he Be titelelL is mie tn: oraved “Enough ‘Teachers In AL AL County Anmopalis, Md, Oetuher 6, —Mr Kieorse fi, Overtun, Supervisar «4 caluted schouls of Anne Arundel ante aimonneed this week the full AHO at teaehers Tur tue Colored eehuots of Cheat Cainnty: fas bern itataed, $34,000:Home |consvesution ot Shiloh sapust Church. It adjuins the efurch on Konic has heen, a pet project with YORK, PA. Waters who is confined to the hospital here, ix much improved. ‘The block party held Wednesday. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 2 DRUID HILL AVENUE | Phone Be, Vernon 582-3. | EXPER1_ MANICURING- --- AND MASSAGING --- — | AUTOMOBSEAE SCHOOL, Lessons taught by C. H, Hatchet Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile for tire for all ‘occasions. Address 388 W. Preston | ‘street, Baltimore, Md. June’ Zork ty Getober, Gt a WLLTE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS, Mme. George HL. Carter IME RDUID ALL AVENUE } sate aressing. fucked massa, mminicusing and weaving. Try my halt porate sunt lee couvineed, MY xchiggt iy omen for teaching ot Une above braces. Dijelotias” awued= tale Rar ternits phone Mitt. SS Wl Mime. George Th Carter bs a sis Meet tit TUTE 1 « Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This ¥ ._ fez, ~=— Wonderiul Blood Remedy e a (oe * Presciption Peat |) 2223 | Prescription ‘This Prescription was once the tredtment wed a C2223 ty a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men j tnd worten orere made happy some were helps Wo “wecooe” ad hopes bons ey eave expec to ge } rneomamise 114 It youre sling with aching toes ht If Gasset eet matison, serofula, ulcerous sores, ectema, or any “add Condens conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C- |p BLooD DISORDERS i 2203 will make you a happy man or woman. Hf ms Soe ome HH Plough's Prescription €-2223 contains nodan, fr ABH eerous or habe forming drugs, uch a5 mercy, | 13 Ehloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine, It can be Boreas WD ‘taken with safety by a child. fh race see When taking Plough’s Prescription €-222, it i] Sie ere ato’ 4 is best to keep the bowelsopen. Thereis nothing f — better than Plough’s C-2223 Liver Pills. They do ee | A aot sehen or grpe=ane or fo plate 3 ie TI apiece BA BH Plough’s 2223 Liver Pills are alsofine for bitious- Bereses tf ‘ness, sick headache, and alt ills eaused by const- = Bgl) | pater. box should always be hep handy. |} eres wr Bae IP Plough’s Prescription C-2223 has been reduced I] Price $1.00 | in price. You can buy lange botues for $1.00—the i A cl he for Se: 28 Liver Pili the ae : | Sat | nexus HI | SPthe above prices both Pls and the Prey | tatenney on will be sent direce on receipt of price. Qe |f Ifyou want to know more about Plough's Pre- scription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for ‘Gmanac, leaflet and free sample of the pills, K Pligen The & E88 2 _ | Y Laver Pris) €22 3 LABORATORY | © a ‘Memphis. Tenn. | THE WILSON GARAGE I FORMERLY CREMENS | Wilson Street near Division i GAS, Ol, AMOCO Gas 1 Steam Heat Reom for More Cars | POLLACK BROs., Proprietors Pr ae EASTINGLA HAIR GROWEL fee aa WU promote a ful) growth of Hal fie Rn ee aga will also restore the wtrengs Saas SoM tility and beauty of the Hal ey ees &f your Halr-ty'dry and wiry, Pee ewe. «= At you are botherea with allor Peace ee Hair, Dandruff, [tehlog Sealy or a ee Halr Trouble, we want you to 177 4 Beene sen ge jar cf Kast Indlan Hair Grower. Te Rene cae Temedy confelns* medica proerty Ts. acta that go tothe roote.of the halr, stim Geta Mac eer late the ekin, helping nature to do it ee work, Leaves the hair Soft and Sik a Seer Perfumed qith @ balm of « thousant oe Ss flowers, ‘The best koown remedy a treavy and beautlfo) Black eyebrom pats eats also Featu7es gray alr to tte natcrt ee & olor, Can be xaed with hot tron to: bs q Stralgntening. ee rice eout.by mai. 8 Fant +e 10 Cents Estra for Postage _ ‘ §, D, LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 B. Second St., Oklahoma Cis i ‘OKLAHOMA é 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Olt, ! Shampoo, 1 Pressing OM, 1 Fact Cream, snd Directions for Sel ‘25 Cents Extra for Postage a ince gn ee ee. | sexcece ees Your Future Holds Ey Money--Property Ee ~~ (SUCCESS | | ee ee ei : oo eens Ne x Le er ee A Healthy Scalp | peg as os pe Long Wavy Hair | | ee ae and A Lovely Complesion Ee Pa Pe Cg oo “Learn the Madam C. J. | ee gh eM Walker System of Beauty’ | Beg 0 OR Culture and sell her 18 Sup. B25 Gerfine Preparations and a ee future is yous. prosperous Use her world-renowned preparations regularly. and hive beautiful hair and a charming complexion. 1s your bair short, breaking off, | thin or falling out? USE | a 4 4 i ry | MADAM C. J. WALKER’S | -. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 7 — | TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH | | For many years Uivusands of Madam 0, J. Walker’s satisfied | customers urged-her'to ‘perfect an effectivo skdn-bleach and {0 | response to thelr demands ‘gho mado atrangements to piace | ana Sate ati oat es Gaughiay itee ie oe a serlons' effo recommends for : Dept eeeaees real auil for clearig ‘dull, Hfcless complexions, ie A trial will convince ‘you, | Wusy revommended. “35 coelgneuaealiy Taddorsed. Of Acgnts ornesenseactesen DENSBISIS <a eveneeae-sci-+ By Mall | ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO ‘ | ED APP. | : |THE MADAN C.J, WALKER PPG CO. : 40, NORTH ‘WEST STREET’ INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: : ix Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 oe BECOME AN AGENT wt | “Now a-days it’s Madam Walker’s - | PORO TREATMENT — ‘Ant Instructions given at MME, LE JENNISON Beauty Shop. 139 GEOhuc STREWE Cpen Evenings. apen, Evenings. “Get ‘your money ‘back if 7 youdon't like Deaver’s Tea, Orange Pecoe‘Fancy Mixed At all Colored Drug Stores "JUST 10 CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 BLACK SOX TAKE BOTH Get The Jump On White Semi-Professionals For City Championship LOSERS ARGUE DECISIONS. Sox Hammer Kneish Former Oriole Southpaw's Slants For Nine Safeties The Black Sox gave another demonstration of their being in top form, last Sunday when they took a double-header from the East Brooklyn aggregation. (white) winners of the City baseball championship 4 to 3 in the first and 8 to 2 in the 41st inning night. The Sox and the E. Brooklyn Nines are playing a series for the City Championship, and as was expected the partisanship on both sides was unusually pronounced. The white boys came reinforced by several hundred white rooters and the Sox's players knew they were there from the moment of their entrance. In their half the second the Sox made two after Hall had fanned. Halftone hit for 2 lays and scored on Reddick's tumble of Mead's ball and spiking the flying Halftone threw, wild to the plate and Mead who had gone to second as Reddick was fussing with the ball rounded third and crossed the plate on the throw. This was the occasion for a long squabble during which the book was resorted to, before Mead's tally was allowed to stand. To the white boys kicked on every decision that was rendered while the first game lasted, threatening in the 4th to out the field when Brown grabbed Jarosie's line over short out of the air and doubled Reddick off first. The other two runs which the Sox got came in the third and fifth respectively, while after their one run in the second the visitors didn't cross the pan again till the 4th. In this session Puck the first right-field force for the electric Sox who had been breeding along in good style began to wabble after this and after Smith died out Reddick singled to right and went to 2nd on Jarosic's sacrifice. Kelly then singled to left field and Reddick scored. Sox failed to locate the plate for the next two up and the bases were loaded with two out. Brown was then sent in to hit for Kneish but but put everything in the right place. Sox did connect the spheroid availed only to, deem into the unarmed Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro SMALL RADIO SET CAN BE CARRIED IN COAT POCKET There are portable radio sets so small that they can be carried in a suit case and some that even will go into a good-sized coat pocket. Recent experiments in England led a newspaper to suggest that in the future it may be possible for the average man to be radio equipped as he goes about his daily work, keeping in touch constantly with all parts of the world. FOOT BALL QUARTERBACK DO'S AND DONT'S Don't carry the ball too much. Do it 140 yards. Remember that a wort of encouragement to the call at the right time goes a long way. It is well to call a sign, twice so there can be no error, or misunderstanding. Get at least eight hours sleep every night. Don't get six of night and try to make up for it next night. This rule applies to all players. Be full of your food. Don't eat great dishes, such as pastries, fat meats, etc. This also applies to other men on the team. WHAT YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW OF FOOTBALL 1. Team A blocks a punt near the sideline. The ball goes out of bounds and falls among the substitutes on the bench. The Answer 1 A blocked kick which crosses the sidelines belongs to the team first recovering the ball at the point it crossed the sidelines. except in case the ball bounds among the substitutes or spectators, or into the stands, or over the sideline. The editor needs the aid of every ing the kick at the point it crossed the sidelines. In the nightcap "Dark Night" Smith was sent to the bill with Thomas behind the plate. This combination crushed the visitors completely. Next Sunday the same two teams will hook up in another twin bill. 8 0 2 0 spmof. Black Sox 0 0 1 uwofw AbRh 0 0 1 jrSAMOQ Ridgley.2b 3 1 1 0 0 2 djspousy Lowe. 4 1 2 0 0 3 jrspousy Smith. 3 0 2 0 0 4 jrspousy Hull.ef 4 0 0 0 0 5 jrspousy Husten.ef 4 1 0 0 0 6 jrspousy Meadow. 3 0 1 0 0 7 jrspousy Brownss. 2 0 2 0 0 8 jrspousy Sykep. 4 0 0 0 0 9 ssBrownss. 2 0 4 HRIDV mnpogw Total: 29 4 9 SCORE BY INNINGS E. Brooklyn ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Black Sox ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x—4 Two-base hits: Hairstone, Eunik and Kelly; 2 base hits, Jaronic; Home run, Eunik; Tase on balls, Kneish 5, Sykes 2; Strike-outs, Kneish 3, Sykes 5; Umpires, Eyers and Cromwell; Attendance 2000. DOUBLE BILL TO CHESTERFIEDS The Chesterfield Tigers won another double bill from the Freemont All-Stars, white, last Sunday 19 to 10 in the first and 8 to 14 in the 4½-inning nighthawk. Features of the team included who got 4, Rook, who got 3 and Murray 1, all members of the Tigers. STATE GUNNERS TO SHOOT SATURDAY Best Maryland Marksman To Be Seen At Patapsco Park Meet Gunners from all parts of the state will meet on Saturday afternoon at Patapsco Park, when the AFRO-AMERICAN Transshooters League of Maryland will be guests of the Progressive Rod and Gun Club of this city. President Josse M. Wilkens and Secretary R. G Baker of the local club, have completed arrangements for the shoot and indications are one of the largest number of sponsors in recent years will be present. One or more teams of 5 men each, are expected from the original Rod and Gun Club the Sandy Spring Gun Club, Glenwood Club and Fairmount Club. A number of prizes will be offered, including a handsome silver loving cup. The officials of the shoot are: Harry F. Brown, re-owner; George Murray, muralist; Brown coverer; Howell Howard of Montgomery County, president of the league. BOYS AND GIRL BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK THE GAME TED PLAYED BY JUDGE WILLIIS BROWN By Judge Willis Brown. "Well, Ted, I see you are going to play in the game today. "Yes, and our team is going to win," replied Ted, confidently. "Are you going to play fair? "What do you take me for, it swered. "I know you play several different games, that you are considered a good sportman, that you know the rules of all the games, and I was wondering how and when you decided in what games you would play fair and in what games you would cheat." "Look here, no one can ever say I willfully violated any rules of any game I ever payed," said Ted, now thoroughly angry. "Why isn't it rules and plays end." "Well, What ever find me out, our Ted now ident. "Your mother other day how you hated a good sportman, that you know the rules of all the games, and I was wondering how and when you decided in what games you would play fair and in what games you would cheat." "Look here, no one can ever say I willfully violated any rules of any game I ever payed," said Ted, now thoroughly angry. "I'm very sorry, Ted, but I have seen you, cheating." "Now you just tell me when you saw me cheating or playing unfair in a game," said Ted. "I don't know about your baseball or basketball games, but you do play checkers." "Yes, I do." "Do you sneak your opponent's pounce the board when the isn't looking." "Why certainly I don't." "Are there other games besides ball, checkers and athletic sports." "Why yes I suppose so," said Ted. "School is a sort of game isn't it?" "I guess so." "There are certain rules which govern this game. The teachers have to perform certain things. They must play fair and square, and the boys have certain rules in the school game." Ted made no comment. "Did you ever sneak or play unfair in this game, Ted?" "Well, yes, I have, but it isn't just like a play game." Boys' Activities, By Charles Carey Send in Contributions to 1221 Ashland Avenue. Mr. Charles Gwynn and, Mr. William Butter are now studying at Hampton Institute, Va. We learn that the Wissahickon Boys' Club of Philadelphia of which Mr. W. T. Coleman is Sunt.) is doing some fine work. These boys succeed so well, because they cooperate so well with each other. "Cooperation" plus "Stick- ability" is what puts them "over the top." "I guess so." VOICE OVER THE 'PHONE' MRS GREEN YOUR BOY WAS OVER HERE THIS MORNING AND PERSISTED IN FIGHTING WITH MY OSWALD AND I HAD TO SEND HIM HOME! ILL SEE THAT IT NEVER HAPPENS AGAIN MRS MARSH INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. As the result of the protest of a number of citizens of Fall River Mass, that Jack Johnson was an undesirable character, the police board forced him to cancel his final performance of the week with a theatrical company in that City. Young Sam Langford lost in the 4th round of his bout with Nero Chink last week before the Commonwealth A.C. in New York when the referee stopped the fight to save Langford from further punishment, although a large part of the crowd disagreed with the referee's decision. It is rumored that Jack Johnson and Frank Mouth the white heavy-weight boxer have been matched for a 10-round bout to take place in Montreal, Canada, Oct. 25. "Where are the snows of yester-year" Thus Vilton sang; and well he might. For with the "snows of yesteryear" Has gone that Wills and Johnson fight. Judge K. M. Landis Baseball Commissioner refused to permit the Philadelphia National to play an exhibition game with the American Chain Company Nine at York. Pa., last week on the grounds that the latter team contains a humber RLS' AFRO "Why isn't it? All games have rules and players and begin and end." "Well. What other game did you ever find me cheating in?" inquired Ted, now not quite so confident. "Your mother was telling me the other day how happy she was that her boy was truthful and that she and your father never worried because he was honest and fair. She said your father was going to give you a gold watch on your twenty-first birthday because you had agreed not to smoke before you were of age." "Ted felt uncomfortable. "And right now, Ted, you have the making in your pocket." "He was shot." "You say I'll play fair with baseball, I'll not cheat when I play checkers with - Billy. I'll play square in the swimming contest, but I guess I'll cheat with mother, and you proceed to do this while your mother makes herself rather ridiculous when she tells how fair this way before," said Ted. "I know you didn't Ted, and I believe now you are game enough to play fair. If the game is to smoke, fix the rules with your mother and forget the gold watch, but don't fake, along any game, with the game. In association with other people is a game, there must be certain rules for all to agree upon. But when you start in to live, to act, to play in the game, be square. Don't violate the rules. Don't beat. Don't be a snack. Play the game. Play every game square. Waters Boys' Club of Waters A. M. E. Church. Baltimore has just started a membership campaign for increase membership. The boys are both plentiful and attractive. Two silver loving cups, medals and ribbons are to be awarded the boys by winning the boys. Each piece of literature bears in part—"Join Waters Boys"—followed by the campaign slogan "It's The Best." The Boys' Club of New York has installed a wireless outfit at their camp on Long Island for the purpose of communicating with their co-breaking baseball scores and other interesting bits of news of interest to the boys. Sport Tit-Bits Sport Tit-Bits of big league players who jumped their contract with the latter leagues. The Chain Company has played a number of close games with the Black Sox, the last of which was a double-header at Maryland Park two Sundays ago, both games of which the Sox by more or less listless playing. The bout between Panama Joe Gans and Nero Chink which has been changing fire for some time, is now scheduled to take place Oct 15 before the Commonwealth A. C in New York. The distance has been set at 12 rounds. The Nashville Elite Giants on Nashville Teen, by taking 4 out of 5 games with the Montgomery Grey Sox last week won the colored basketball championship of the South and the silver cup that goes with it. The Nashville Giants have sent out a deflating stating that that they will play any club any- where. How about a series between the Black Sox and the Southern champions? Black Sox 3. Bacharach 4. The Black Sox lost a hot game with the Bacharach Giants last Thursday at Wilmington, Dec. 3 to 4. Logan and Thomas was the Sox battery Treadwell and Rojo for la harach. The Sox are trying to get the Sensiders to come here for a game. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers ANNOUNCEMENT Girls and Boys-this is an S. O. S. Call for help. The editor needs the aidof every boy and girl reader. Fill out the blank below and start today. The little "Boys" and Girls' AFRO is to come out every week with the BIG AFRO and won't cost anything extra. Every boy and girl is needed to help edit these columns by sending in personales, yells and activities in schools and societies. The way to begin is to out the blank below and send it in to the editor of the BOYS' AND GIRLS' AFRO. Then you will be a full fledged member of the editorial staff. Put me down as an editor of the BOYS' AND GIRLS' AFRO Costs nothing to join. No dues. e of And mack with play play test there while other fair in I d I laugh to your catch. me." boa- name. r all he don't Play Name ..... School ..... Address ..... Age ..... Nothing To Brag About. Jack: "Dad, what are ancestors?" Dad: "Well, my boy. I'm one of your ancestors. Your grand-father is another." Jack: "Oh, then, why do people brag about them?" American Boy. That's Him. "What kind of a fellow is Blinks?" "Well, he is one of those follows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved." Just a Slip. Tommy (saying his prayers sleepily): "Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray the Lord my soul to keep." Mother (prompting): "If—" Tommy (almost sleep): "If he holders let him go, eeny, neeny, min, mo." "What is that little boy crying about?" asked the kind old lady of the ragged boy. "Dat other kid swiped his candy," was the response. "But how is it you have the candy now?" "Sure I got de candy. I'm de little kid's lawyer." --- A Real Lawyer. Declares That "Nagging' Gallery Caused Him To "Present" Match To Opponent. YELLOW STREAK DENIED Article Reflected On His Integrity as True Sportsman, He Says. Editor of "The Afro-American." My attention was called a few days ago to a couple of articles that appeared on the sporting page of your paper of the issue of Sept 9, 1921, unded the headlines, "Sportsmanship Was Lacking In Tennis Tourney" and Bar Wilkerson. In reply to the sub-headline "Wilkerson Throws Single Championship To Sylvester Smith Charging Raw Deal," I will state that I strenuously object to the terms and language used. I did not use the last set to my apportion (who is a second-year student of Dentistry, not a teacher) as alleged, but rather made a presentation of the last set to him on account of the serious lack of sportmanship displayed by a goodly portion of the gallery when they continually applauded every error I made and grounded whenever my opponent made the same and likewise applauded almost every point my opponent made and was as silent as if a funeral was taking place where I managed to score. This was the main reason for my action or contribution I simply made as a gentle note to the parisianism and utter lack of true sportmanship displayed. Nor was this all, the continual nagging and cutting remarks interced on the side-lines in audible tones when I was giving the best that was in me for their entertainment. I resolved that it was not worth the while to expend so much energy in such an unthankful cause and openly, above presumed opponent with the final set and with it the cup they were so anxious for him to possess. While I do honestly feel that mistakes were undergoing the progress of the set, this was not the basis of my action, nor did I charge the basis of my action. I also knew that had I charged I also knew that had been started earlier, so that if it could have been finished there would not have been the same result recorded. This my instinct admits. In the 2nd paragraph, referring to "darkness making it necessary to call time," etc., if the writers wished to be fair and square to all parties concerned, don't you think the reason why darkness interfered with the completion of the match Saturday would not be given? You see, it fit to make mention of the fact about the consumption of time. Why did you consume? Under the paragraph "Is Third Offense." This paragraph is malicious and libelous in its nature as all participants in the Philadelphia and New York Tournaments will testify to, and I have in my possession ample proofs that will testify to the falsity of the same. For your information, and the readers of your paper, I am proud to announce that I was born April 24, 1978 and played my first game of tennis in 1988, so the writers are guilty of another offense that I have to your good sound judgment. I have been engaged in athletic competitions for twenty-eight years and this is the first time I’ve ever been accused of “showing the yellow feather” or possessing a “yellow streak,” or possibly to reply to these opinions for my record for sportmanship and fair play has been established beyond the confines of the Monumental City and stands out in the eyes of more competent judges than the writers of those articles. I have not as yet reached the age of the gentleman mentioned and will deem it quite an honor to play the same brand of tennis they are capable of when I do and be a credit to the same as I consider them. I feel that the articles in question reflect on my integrity in the exponent of fair play and true sportmanship and point me to scorn and ridicule, and as a result I have experienced considerable embarrassment. Very truly yours, J. F. N. Wilkinson. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. A.G. SPALDING & BROS. TRADE SPALDING MARK EST. A. D. 1918 REG. A. P. D. C. Spalding for Sport Whether you play foot ball, basket ball or indulge in any athletic sport, Spalding implements will give most satisfaction. SEND FOR CATALOGUE A.G. SPALDING & BROS. 110 E. Baltimore, St. Balto., Md. "TEAM WORK" IS HOWARD WATCHWORD Individual Stars Not Encouraged Among '44 Football Candidates Wash. D. C. Oct. 4.—Coach W. E. Morrison is still putting the Howard Football squad, then the rigorous program of training which he has been working on weeks ago. The daily workouts and scrummings have not thus far developed worthy substitutes for the places on the squad left vacant by last year's graduates. It is daily evident that the loss of such men as Lawrence, Hurt, Downing, Nurse, and others is seriously felt and will mark the performance of the squad in future action. Team work and not individual skill is the watchword of the squad. There are now about forty-four candidates on the field. The freshman football squad will be placed on the field next week. They hope to play Manassas Institute, Manassas, Va.; Storm College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; and the local High Schools, Dunbar and Armstrong. Championship Ended The Chesterfield Tigers have won the baseball championship of Southwest Baltimore and are now open to all challengers. Address Leroy Hall 653 Dover street, Giants at Carroll Park next Saturday for the first two out of a series of three games. FOOTBALL BATTLES BEGIN SATURDAY A Number Of Schools Anal Colleges To Crapple In First Contest The football season among the colored schools and colleges will get under way Saturday when a number of them will take on their first enemy of the year. Among the more important games scheduled are Howard University vs Virginia Theological Seminary and College Lynchburg, N.C. Lincoln University, N.C. A. C. Campbellburg, Pa. and Hampton vs St. Paul Normal and Industrial School of Lawrenceville at Hampton. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK THOMAS 1418 Druid Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. FREE TO SUFFERS WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE Our free booklet of advice and information. Send for it before it is too late. Kidney Trouble often causes Bright's Diseases. Them causes Bright's Diseases. Rheumatism, etc. The Fowler Medicine Co. Dept. H Memphis, Teun HAVE YOUR WORK —INSTALLM No cash Money requ Painting, Paper Hanging, Brick Work, Roofing, Plumbing, and 203 S. BENTALOU $40,000 to Loan o No cash Money required--long time to pay Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kalsomining, Brick Work, Roofing, Carpentering, Tinning, Plumbing, and Electrical Work. 203 S. BENTALOU ST., Baltimore, Md. $40,000 to Loan on Second Mortgage Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically John Ru BEST AND BIGGER The more you smoke them - The Write for our Premium L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Largest Independent Cigar Fac The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Do you own any Article, artistic or mechanical appropriate for an exhibit? If so YOU CAN WIN FIRST PRIZE at THE AUTUMN FAIR ... Which will be held in PHILAPELHHIA, PA., from October 16th to and including October 27th, 1921 $10,000 Ten Thousand Dollars $10,000 IN PRIZES The Association will pay all expenses to Philadelphia and back to point Write to BERESFORD GALE, President 413 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa S. W. Baltimore In a five mile match race last Monday, James Holmes of the Royal Bicycle Club, defeated Leon Hall, champion of the Clifton bicycle club. Hall also holds the 5-mile record for Baltimore City among colored riders. Hall was with the deceived of displeased the judge Holmes agreed to run the race over again. Holmes winning easily says he is willing to race Hall any distance from 5 to 50 miles, any time and any place. Mr. Gibson of the Fulton Cycle Company has agreed to give a suitable prize. Hall is willing to race he can talk with Wm. H. Johnson, 2403 Ering street. "FITZ" POLLARD ASSISTANT COACH Has Been Chosen. To. Assist. In Shaping Up. Northwestern University's Backfield Chicago, Illinois, October 5— "Friiz" Pollard who won fame while a student at Brown University by his sensational work as halfback of the College Eleven, and for which he was selected by Walter Camp the famous football authority as a member of the All- American Eleven, has been selected as assistant coach to help Eleven former Wes Hopkins in backfield in bringing the backfield of the North- western Eleven in shape. This appointment came when the Alumni of Northwestern found that Pollard has taken up his residence in Chicago. ICE CREAM 28 blocks, Harlequin, gallon, $1.50 Plain Cream, per gallon, $1.30 You can pay more elsewhere and then not get as good cream. When you want cream for any occasion, or especially cream that will sell at Church, Lodge or Dance altes, you will make no mistake in ordering HICKS' SPECIAL WATER ICE 2232 MCCULLOH STREET Kindly order at least one day ahead. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up, Fillings, 500 up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 500 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Stu Phone St. Paul 6856 WORK DONE ON THE MENT PLAN ired--long time to pay Cementing, Kalsomining, Carpentering, Tinning, Electrical Work. J ST., Baltimore, Md. on Second Mortgage skin FIRST CIGAR the better you'll like them Catalog No. 4 NEWARK, N. J. history in the World. Wilmington, Va. Oct. 19 Oil Red and Red one-million peaced online gradation under leadership of Coach H. D. former N. A. Tech University, or The old varsity appeared on field with the exception of Uniin, Stale and Kirby. new material promises to give Union three what she has Heretofore Union has been ting Howard on November, but for some reason or other and saw it to offer Union the of Oct, only, thereby also Union only about two weeks trailing. Union did not a this date, consequently no is scheduled so far. the schedule for the year follows: Oct. 1, St. Paul at Richi Oct. 2, Vt. Theological inary at Lynchburg Oct. 2, Morgan College Richmond. Nov. 19th A. and T. at Green Nov. 12th, Lincoln at Riley Nov. 19th, V. N. L. L. at mond Nov. 24th, Hampton at mond. Everybody is looking for the game with Lincoln promises to be the best season. BACK AGAIN COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCO MEN'S WORK PANTS $1 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3 OVERALLS $1 JUMPERS Look for the num: BENESCH B. KO' 528 W. FRANKLIN Don't forget the num. YES, YES INDEED, WE DO: LOTS OF IT. AND THEY COME BACK FOR MORE, S THEY ALSO, RECOMMEND TO THEIR FRIENDS. For Luck, love, friends happiness and everything else wish for, burn Osman's in Temple Incense, we sell it along. Dura some every day, fire y troubles away; Concentrate, in mature and pray and cause eve thing good to come your way, is successfully used and hir recommended by the very people everywhere. It is 25c a week with directions We sell with much more ful results. Livingston Drug 1736 Penna, Ave. Lawr Pharmacy, 1800 Penna, Ave. odored Smith, con Penna, Ave. Lakeview Ave. James H. P. con Drud Hill Ave. and Press St. G. Lemmey, N. W. Drud Hill Ave. and McMachen Howard E. Young, Drud Hill Pharmacy, 1916 Drud Hill Ave. not's Pharmacy, Drud Hill and Biddle St. Northge Pharmacy, Penna, Ave. and phin St. Robinson's Phar Penna, Ave. and Hoffman St. sold with most wonderful by the Manufacturer Leo S. C Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. promont to Promont Mosher St. Lafayett Maltimore St. By. and 30c. appropriate for an exhibit ? IZE at FAIR . . . IA, PA., from October 27th, 1921 "TOOSAYNTE LEE OVACHOO BROWN." (Copyright 1921, Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 "TOOSAYNTE B. (Copyright 1921) Saint's Ancestry, Continued you ditor a talk with Toussaint who lead the General of the Armies of ba Haiti. Secrets that Toussaint is a the linear- descendant of Toussaint tail L'Ouvrature of Haiti. "I understand . . ." said the general sadly. "Still, they will take care of it, and then the great work will begin." "What work? The general stopped short and his eye burned into Toussaint's, who then . . . just this," he began. "No, you are the next president of Haiti." "Ichh!'cried Toussaint." "But Haiti, sir, i. 1. Hipolyte la belle, share fought for forty years for the independence of the government. I have a tremendous following, twenty thousand bayonets will wash at my mouth. I have brought about a revolution in Haiti, son was executed by presidential order. You know what name of that president, heb?" The general's voice grated so severely that Toussaint drew "Dead?" shouted the general, brown to the dogs! We dared invade the French Legion itself, so we said, "Now I am exiled from my country, exiled by your Yankee government, which thinks that I should be free to face the enemy and their marines down there, our people do not want them. They yearn for a leader who can unite all factions with the enemy alone!" and who likely is a literal descendant of Toussaint the Great?" OWER TRIMMED HATS FOR WINTER Expert Tells Of Felt And Velvet Styles, Which Are All The Rage FLOWERS HIGH OR TRAILING Autumn Leaves And Even Calla Lillies Used For Color. Millers like to do the unexpected. They delight in introducing for in August and flowers in January, and springing debutful summer flowers. Flower are not favored above all else for winter by any means. In fact, they are in the minority as a hat trimming, but so all together delectable are those that are used will inspire others. A trip of hats excellent enough to be shown at a recent fashion promoate, where only the host was exhibited, show the varied ideas modiates have in engaging such flowers and foliage deemed appropriate for this season. Like most things pertaining to our clothes these days, opinions differ. The decision as to whether one's flower set shall be banked in a high mounture at the front, tridimensional, or not, is familiar and always smart way, esteem entirely with one's self. Even one's type need not determine it, for all arrangements are possible to a clever milliner who keeps after eye on the proportions and takes care of the important components that has the effect of smiling one on, of whether it has, as a hat should have the effect of being the finishing touch of the costume. In Autumnal Colorings For the girl who appreciates simplicity, there is the wide, slightly drooping felt, in soft heigy, the crown wreathed with leaves in all the glory of their autumn color, fluffy flippers, fluffy flippers and coats. It depends, of course, altogether on the assembled colors whether it is a success, but so lovely are the felt and in such a wide range, from neutral beige to flamboyant mustard, from merino, from merino, that one should be able to assemble a ripple of colors that would be satisfying to a degree. While felt is the vogue of the moment and has been worn in fashion, it is not used that velvet, both pane and plain, will replace it for dress, year, at least. There has been more than a passing interest manifested in block shapes. However, so that the smartest sort of shapes are being offered in felt, sometimes felt faced, because of its softening "Ido. ido. Ido! The moment! Toussaint's imagination heart! you set foot on Haitian soil! the like lightning into the vista open, the sun shining down! you cover the banner! You will sweep across the magnitude of his despair, the island like a storm, you will he! he had always felt that great power! you will tell him! you will tell him! the United States to get out and seemed fairly to burst upon him mind its own business. "I'll try it!" he breathed. Catsonsville. M. Oct. 5—Mt. Olivet M. E. Church held an all day meeting of the churches of Harper and their pastors in a church was packed all day and Rev. Woolford preached at 5 v. velcok Sunday, October 22nd and 23rd, and Rev. Thomas Lee of John Women's Day will be observed Women's Day will be observed Sunday, October 30th. * Mrs. Marjorie Minemith Johnson attended recently because a day from * Mt. Melrose Ave. to 65! a member of Ames M. E. Church Winters Ave. * Mrs. Minnie A Story by Aubrey Bowser. "But look hyh, gin!" said Toussaint, suddenly startled out of dreams. "Shhoy! you don't bigger! startle your monkey business with Uncle Sam!" "Poof!" said the general, "I can zoom up the whole American fleet." "Yas, but 'sposin' de 'Tent Cavary wuz to git attah you'" "Poof! Tenth Cavary--poof!" "Wuhn't stop dem babies gin!" "Ah you magnify the difficulties, sir. I don't mean that you would be able to stop the Second. You simply announce that Hatti was competent to govern herself through her able president, Toussaint the Second. You would tell them that you did not withdraw their forces...." "But 'sposin' dey called yo' hand!" said Toussaint anxiously. "Sir, said the general, pulling forth about the size of a bushman, this little bomb will blow any ship out of the water." "Sooo," said Toussaint, edging away. "See, I iggite it," said the general, slightly surrisingly bummed as hung from the bomb. "In two moments--" he said, but did not them away. "I digged deep." Hipolyte La Folle pinched out the sputtering fuse with a laugh, "That, sir, is nihilite, one of the most powerful explosives ever invaded, she was over in the water tied to a board, sooner or later the tie carries it against the ship, and goes on. "Did it thigh blow up a ship?" asked Toussaint inter-dublinly. "To be sure! I look hardness at you. You have a million pounds of dynamite. It was invented by me, at alone, after years of experimenting with it, like the Haiti and nike you president." "But you see," said Toussaint with the air of one who has honeg great reverses. "I've lost muli Street and I now in Wall Street and lay now doin—cr uplift you. Yes? Of what kind?" "Rumpin' an elevator," "Ah, me!" eroded the need. "The ideal of L'Occasion, too. But history records still more wonderful things. Did not Dominique rise from slavery to be Rome's emperor? Way not. Converted from an elephant to our president? Your elevator days are numbered. In a few months you will be honored throughout the earth, entertaining great diplomatic phases of a whole country—Toussaint the Second, let me salute you." touch. This state of affairs argues for the continuance of the felt hat, for the shapes are so new and of sufficient formality to serve for the dress hat. One need no ingress to fit in the light of a spoon hem. Flowers High Or Trailing The use of large cata lilies has been one of the most impressive features of the garden, and has this form of trimming become that one and it again in its lovely combination of ivory and black with yellow centres and green borders. It is black velvet hat which has the curving front line so popular this fall. The crown of this hat, which by the way, is a handblocked shape, allows the line of the flowers towering above, above. 1000 EGGS IN EVERY HEN New System Of Poultry Keeping- Get Dollar A Dozen Eggs Famous Poultryman TELLS HOW "The great trouble with the poultry business has always been that the laying life of a hen was too short" says Henry Trafford. International Poultry Expert and Breeder of Poultry Success. The average poullet lays 150 eggs if kept the second year, she may lay 100 more. Then she goes to market. Yelis is been scientifically established that every poullet is born or hatched with over one thousand minute egg germ in her body, and is highly profitable basis over a period or four to six years' time if given proper care. to work to get 1,000 eggs from every hen; how to get puttails laying early; how to make the old hens lay like puttails; how to keep them through cold winter months when eggs are highest; triple egg production; make shucker hens hustle; $3 profit from every hen in six winter months. These and many other contributions in Mr. Trafford's "1,000 EGG HEN" system of poultry raising, one copy of which will be sent absolutely to any reader of this paper who keeps six hens or more Eggs go to a dole farm. This means a big profit to the poultry keeper who gets the eggs. Mr. Trafford tells how: "If you keep chickens and want them to make money for you cut out this ad and send it with the eggs to Mr. Trafford. Suite 10536 Court, Kingham, N. Y., and a free copy of "THE 1,000 EGG HEN" will be sent by return mail." "The general soiled Toussaint's hand and kissed it. Then he softly passed out of the room. Instead of following him and securing it out of his suit, he head in his hands, trying to adjust himself to his fate. As in a dream he saw a sea of adoring faces, feet, green white patches, decorated with flags, lines of gorgeous soldiers with loyalties shimmering in the sun, and, climax of climaxes, his picture in all the papers. Suddenly his dream was interrupted by a cry of a shudding sound of cows. He rushed to the window. "Hey!" he cried before he thought, "Cut dat out or I'll call deeps. For on the sidewalk lay the valiant, unhappy boy. In the middle with one hurry, a stride him and another handouling him, Toussaint, outraged, rushed out to the sidewalk. "Say," he screamed at the men, "that's what you done. Don't know what you done. Fay Fout [in Haiti] an ..." "Why you poor zoof!" grated the burly man. If you believe that we ought to take you along, too. I told you he's girl Hippopotamus. "He's Jake Johnson!" growled the man astirde the general. "He got away------" "But say, Jake!" broke in the man who had handeuffed him that Hippopotamus must be a new spiel you've got. You used to be the Prince of Wales and when you was Edison or Rockefeller. "Oh, you noise got his man all wrong," eried Tonsilw. "I told you he's mum friend, de gill of darmies of Haiti an------" "Oh, me we buy," said the burly one, as he brought the general upright. "If you want to see him that Hippopotamus is Mateen losing Asylum. That's where he escaped last week." (The End.) Next Week, "Toosyatee L. Ovalhame Brown"---The Newspaper Reporter. Wright and Miss Mary Clarke of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Miss Maude Carter last Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Williams. 12 Sibbles Ave. who has been for several months sick in Dr. Kennard's institution returned home on Tuesday. *dr. Culverston Williams, the daughter of Dr. Kennard, who Williams was christened Sunday.* 4:30 P. M. at St. Mark's Catholic Church. Rev. Father Williams oblacating. *Mr. Oden Williams, Mr. sweet last Sunday at Lawrie, Mr. visiting his son. John Thes Williams.* CRISFIELD Crisfield, M.D., Sept. 29—Rev. G. W. Scott is preaching a series of sermons which began September 22 and will continue through November 26. He is preaching at Shiloh M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Hairy died last Sunday at her home on Collins street. She was a member of Shiloh M. E. Church and was taken to the Marine Hospital, where she became suddenly ill. He is reported improving slowly. The oyster shuckers have begin their work at the low salary of twenty-five cents per hour. He is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiss have returned home after visiting in Virginia. Mrs. Olie Handy has returned after spending her vacations at Atlantic City. Mrs. M. Wicks has returned home on a trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and is again seen at her hardhousing shop on Locust street. Those on the slick list, are Messrs. John Wicks and Mrs. Finney. AF1Q found at Mr. I. Coulbourn's shop every Saturday. BELAIR THE AMRO-AMERICAN Before roald autumn winds do blow take time enough from your routine household duties to take care of your home, of course, that you are one of those housewives who invariably put away all winter bedding in the spring in shipshape for autumn. But if you are, you are in the minority. If you have an electric washing machine, your problem of washing blankets, quilts and bed pads is greatly simplified. If you have not, you may be able to find some intelligent relative or neighbor with which to wash your bedding; use her for the task of washing bedding. You will save a great deal this way, for if you send the bed things out to be washed the bill will be large, and if you attempt to do it yourself, you will find the work long and heavy. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Madison S758 SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST Not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS AVE VESPER HAIR GROWER mail orders out of town received with sale in all Drug Stores. These prep- Stop at 1388 Penna. Ave. Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mf4 Premier of all Hair Preparations. the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny her Preparations can duplicate: APEX GLOSSATINA Aggists and Deaiers in Hair Goods agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH. T. BAI/MORE, MD. C. 629 WEST HARVEYTTE' AVE. DRUG CO. 1600 Penna. Avenue email postage & war tax prepaid 40c 56c All Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TERMS FOR AGENTS Call Mt. Ver. 6016 E.M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC To the public since it does not cost no the best will produce the finest VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail order additional postage. On sale in arractions have no equal. Stop at Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents W "APEX," The Premier of Gives the Hair a finish that no other Prepa- APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists and or our special agent, MH 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. HOSA C. MUZAG, 629 W. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. APEX POMADE sent by mail postal APEX & GLOSSATINA Address All Mail C APEX HAIR C 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS An Adv.? Car MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE 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. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris. Mfd Will grow half three inches in 2 months if your hair is dry and wry it. Madam Jones' Wiggle Never Ends! Gloves make-the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Joices' Shampoo, 500- Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Groomer 500.; Madam Jones' Glom 253. Euc. tak at Drug Store. By mail 604. Agents wanted. Scenic. M, J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Lhore Mc Vernon 117 W. If you are going to wash comforts you should take the pain first to run stitches through them. To do this lay the comfortable on a washable cloth and course thread run stitches six or eight inches long back and forth till the cotton or wool is caught at regular intervals. This with the regular tying or quilting, ought to be done before putting pants. It may be done in a thin quilt that gets a good deal of wear to run it through a sewing machine with a long, loose-sleeve adjustment. This need not be taken out will facilitate washings. Of course, where you are going to put your hand, they should be removed as sour as the comforter is dry. Always select a dry, clear day for washing bedding. If you are any sort of a weather prophet, select a day when it is likely to remain dry. Washing pillows is not an easy matter. If you have your pillows covered with washable cotton cover outside the ticks, under the regular pillow cases, then all you need usually do is to take off these covers wash them and put them on again. If your pillows are not so protected, then every one in a while the feathers should be removed and the tiles washed. This is done by ripping the pillow up in slip in, seams of the pillow taking, and then connecting this with a burgz so that the feathers may be forced into the bag without leaving any heaps. Then you wash your skin through before putting back the feathers. Some housewives wash pillows without removing the feathers. This can be done if the pillows are, not too tight, and the feathers are of several days' continued clear dry weather so that the pillows may dry completely in a fairly short time. DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few short breath DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few short breathing days; regulates the liver, kidneys stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ices Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. 100 PLEASANTVILLE, Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 3—Rev Burrell of St. Paul A. E. Church preached at 11 a.m. to a well filled church. *Rev. Dan of Reverly, N. J., ex-pastor of St Paul was here Thursday evening. At the absence of the pastor, Rev Peace, of Asbury M. E. Church welcomed the many friends and presided. An evening of no promise was scheduled for MHI promised to return in the near future. *Rev. Burrell expects to be away on his vacation, in Boston, where he will spend the fields of Glendale Ave has a junior club of girls. *Miss Murie Applegate has the junior mutes, in Boston, under the organisers, under the organisers, Mrs. Green, likewise the Sunday School under Mr. Chas, Sullivan, Mrs. Wilson and workers. *Mrs. Ward and Mr. Holiday were dinner guests of Glendale Ave. Rev Monk of Glendale Ave. Rev Benjamin Brown, his sister, on Friday of this week. DENTON Denton, Md. Oct. 3.—The U.S. Tally at John Wesley M. K. Church was a success. Ninety-dollar dollars was realized. The celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation was held in the People Industrial Park on 2b 22d. It was the most successful event ever held in the bist. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free MONTHLY PAINS QUICK LY RELIEVED GIRLS WOMEN! GREAT NEWS MARGO works like magic. Sale taxi services, office supplies and instruction. Saves 25 cents for full trial kit guaranteed to stop pain. MARGO LIBRARIES Bottle, Depth 5.75, 4166 Wentworth Ave, Chicago, IL. BEST EVER MADE It will read a gift card, bag to your address. BIG Free MONEY made for fun. For details. Pr fume. Soap. Talcum. Bie. WHITE FOR DETAILS. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- nail hair. We are also prepared to each client for a facial or 544 BROGERT STREET VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor, strength and beauty? Have you dull hand work a grind? Don't worry, Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior to the much more powerful and "musk key gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract of a plant known as is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with the compound proves to have amounts of proven merit. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement in the skin's short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of the skin is restored. The new vinifera contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous depth is reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vinifera, which is called L25, are the ones that they offer on the basis of no results, no pay. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without the need to access the L25-Nu Laboratories, 125-M, Gateway Station, Kansas City, KS, and a full treatment of the results $2 and postage with the postman on delivery. If not delinked with the results at the end of a week, new results will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about according this case. Set, consisting of In BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Written the Skin No matter how dark your complexion you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. It is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightfully use and by far the most pleasant skin bleach for dark complexions. Soft. Smooth Skins If your complexion is oily, shiny, or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dedra Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. It works on all skin types. They give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hair make it brittle, break it and run your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Patner's Hair Dresser and you will find that hair makes the job of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Ads are only one of the materials it offers to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requests. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations is 25c each, including war tax, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is 25c. If your skin whitener preparations will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1.03, we will send you a full size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk E21, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling beauty products. Your friends and acquaintances Write for attractive offer to agents. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concontrate? I lie awake at night? have "spoils" or fils? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED WHY LOOK OLD When you can get a bottle of Maskin Hair Stain a Clear & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray or Faded Hair disappear in a few days & the natural color returns, making you look young again, Price 50c. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR TONIC. Price 30c each will Positively make Dry, wry, Short Hair GROW Long. Straight. Soft & BEAUTIFUL Sold on a money back GUARANTEE everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO.. 1539 F Monument St. Baltimore, MD. AGENTS WANTED May Gilbert Praises ELENTO QUININE POMADE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- f EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail loc on receipt of sams or coin. PTED-Write for Particulars. COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia PRINTED, an imprint for dark, allow skins, element of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price is paid on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Mail for payment to: EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRAZILIAN, an inpatient for scalp, skinned skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in the System given hair in six directions. Instruction Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3824—J-Night Service The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circle is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, claps at waist and smoothes out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circle掇补贴. Size 34 to 48. Nomo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, DpM. M F·I·T·S I do not ask for a single penny. I do to you with humility, my heart. Mr. Paul Gram says she satisfied for over fourteen years, seven years and did her best in over fifty years. LEFOU is in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't loot. Don't hostile. Don't lose courage, don't lose respect. Don't give the free gift bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N. LEPSO. Dept. 45. Milwaukee, Wis. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By-- Herolin Using Pomade hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow leag, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 250 CUNTS (stamp or coin) for a big box AGENTS WANTED! FOR MEDICINE OR, AILMENT, BORGLE WRITE FOR TERRIS On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NLEE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLEE QUEEN Hair Grower NLEE Beautifier NLE QUEEN Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, White, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 each, potsize 5x extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. A. ORIENTAL INCENSE&BURNER BURN INCENSE FOR LUCK Send your name, address, and phone number to the Incentive Bureau, you postpaid as an introductory offer, this wonderful Incentive Burner, bronze tins, high, and a big package of "Jamesthe Temple of Allah" Incense Incentive has been used in religious communities from withdrawn with Mary and Franklin, were served by Jesus, the infant Jesus at this liturgy. An ancient Hindu belief is that burning incense would increase the joy of all things. JAMESThe Temple of Allah Incense is an uninterrupted offering to the Lord in industry or offsprings' rooms. Money refunded if you purchase "JAMESThe Drug Co., DEPT. 111" N. XSXSAL, NYC. 66 NASSAU SE. N.Y.C. Hamistead, Md.—I have de- vived more benefit from Dr. Pierce remedies than any I have used. I especially wish to recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage' Catarch Remedy, as they cured me entirely of a bad case of catarrh and sore throat over af- tenne years ago. As for the Favorite Prescription, it has been of the help for feminine troubles. —Mrs. Mary Duchman, R. D. L. Box 66. You should obtain Dr. Pierce's remedies for your complaint at your neighborhood drug state. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invai- lable Hotel, Buffalo, M. N. for free medica- tical advice. 100 The Most wonderful Discovery of the age if you want to dong beautiful hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Cream It clears the hair of dandruff, stops histions, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and a new life in it. Every box fully guilded. Dandruff Cream Balm. Special Cover Shampoo. Precious Oil. Personal Care. Bonded Toilet Seat from the completion. Bonded Toilet Seat from the completion. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY, ATLANTA, GA. Be a Hair Dresser Scalp and Skin Specialist Diplomos Givna Regular Famous 3 Months 'Hair Groomer' $1 1 Box Female O. K. Shampoo FREE 1 Box Combination Carton $1 Materials $1 Portage 10x, extra. Send cash with order day. Pay for newest terms, there is a reason. M. McKISSIGN $1 P. O. Bax 102 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON or The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. ACTORS UNION PROVIDES HELP Furnishes Funds For Its Members Who Suddenly Find Themselves In Need TYPICAL CASE CITED Chorus Girl Sent Home, When Sick Mother Telegraphs On Sunday, September 25th, I dropped into the headquarters of the *Colored* - Actors' Union in Washington, D.C. and had an excellent chance to see the wheels of the car. ACCORDING to the report of Secretary Boots Hope, the finances of the organization are in good shape and the members are really enthusiastic about their union. Typical of the value of the body, the page calls attention to two exhibits that came under our direct observation. The little member of the Eskar Martin Joyland Girls Company reported at the office with a telegram announcing the illness of her mother with a sudden stroke of paralysis. Her home is in Detroit. Six hours later she is on a train bound for home. The ticket, some cash and a received honed bill having been denied without delay or red tape. On Friday, September 22. Mrs. Sarah Easton, wife of Sydney Easton, died while they were playing Baltimore. Headquarters promptly offered aid, which was declined as being not needed. They sent flowers. The page had the pleasure of seeing the beloved children with the announcement of the funeral at the deceased's former home in Savannah on Sunday. Members of the Union playing that town were promptly instructed to take part in the last rites. Aside from these principal demonstrations of the useful func-tures of the town, a pleasure to be among those present when a motion picture camera was trained on the group of assembled artists. VERSATILE JAZZ ORCHESTRA IN THE EAST The Versatile Jazz Orchestra of Chicago, after a season at Atlantic City, N. J. are playing a series of combined concert and jazz groups in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Henry Perkins and Edward Sanchez are the managers. The artists are Wm. Watson, pianist L. N. Cooper, Violin; R. S. Gaten, clarinet and saxo; R. Simpler, saxophone; saxophone, Clos. Mfer, trombone; A. A. Percus, drums and traps. William A. Potter, Press, and Manager of the American Musician, a magazine devoted to the interests of the artist, published in Philadelphia announces that the temporary suspension of the publication has been terminated and that the October issue will appear shortly. We are glad that the difficulties that beset this very well skilled and mechanically perfect journal have been surmounted as it been so wrong most worthily as the crisis of the race as well as the Negro composer and artist. The future policy will be some broader. ANITA BUSH, LAWRENCE CHENAULT GD WEST Anita Bush and Lawrence Chemut, of our the best known of our dramatic artists have gone to Oklahoma to do the leading parts in a big western screen production for the Norman Film Company. These two artists, virtually pioneers in the art of acting have probably contributed more to the development of the motion picture progress of the race, than have any other two individuals. They were both early members of our first, early dramatic companies. ON SALE TODAY THE BILLBOARD The foremost weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. Complete and authentic news of all departments of professional entertainment. AT ALL NEWS STANDS FIFTEEN CENTS OPPOSITION TO JAZZ GROUNDED IN RACE HATRED Whites Unwilling To See ..World Worship Negro Music And Negro Dances. GREAT CONTRIBUTIONS OURS America's Best Humor, Folk Songs And Nursery Rhymes Of Negro Origin. By Wm. E. Ready week recalls to mind once more the agitation constantly going on in white musical circles as to the exact status of "jazz" in relation to genuine music. In the perusal of the negative opinion on this subject it oftimes requires no great amount of intellectual focus in a reading "between the lines" to discover that much of this opposition is grounded less in a superior esthetic culture, than in a racial antipathy. To illustrate: It has always been the custom for a certain class of the opposite race to sneer at and deride any and everything that carries the trade-mark of Nerro origin. It is to this class that a number of these jazz opponents belong. Their deduction apparently is that since jazz has been so persistently, and we might add indisputably proclaimed as being of such origin—a claim which the superiorist and singer in its interpretation has only served to strengthen—it is their bounden duty, to cry it down regardless of the intrinsic merits of the case. It can also eliminate all trace of Negro association with what may be called the more cultural phase of American life is highly amusing if one can lay aside his racial predilection long enough to reflect impartially on the country's cultural history. Ballads Aud Folklore Everyone knows, who has any knowledge at all of the history of civilized nations, that each nation has what is called a peasantry. From this peasantry has sprung the folklore of the nation; and from the folklore, has sprung the balad themes, which later furnished the groundwork for the more ambitious musical efforts of the country's musicians. Also from the peasantry, have sprung the fairy tales and legends which from generation to generation have been the delight of the young. For this tale humor, which in one sense may be called "life blood" of a nation that too, originated among the peasantry. Now what has been the history of America in regard to the facts just stated? Uncle Remus Stories To begin with with the nursery, who needs to be told that "Uncle Remus" is this nation's classic "fairy tale"? The fact that it was written by Charles Dickens to Chandler Harris—serves but to emphasize our major contention. For while they like "Uncle Romus" were written by a member of the white race, they had their inspiration in the only peasantry of which the nation can boast, the Negro. America's Only Folk Song Aside from the ballads, there has spring up in this country another type of folk song which expresses all it not more than was given to the peasantry of any other nation to express through this medium, of the travel and yearnings of the soul. This latter type not only had its origin among Negroes but has become universally known solely through the latter's efforts: It is needless to state that we refer here to the older religion, and it is needless to state that it is the universal opinion of the world's leading music masters, that the Spirituals are the only genuine native American music. A few native authorities on the subject prompted from motives selfworth in the first paragraph of this article, have attempted from time to time to gainay this verdict, but so far they have not been able to bring any proof to the subject to substantiate their denial other than the mere statement that "it isn't true." Blacked Faced Comedians Now as to American humor: What was its source? From what race has it sprung? The Negro. Take the stage as an illustration: For generations, in fact one may say, ever since the establishment of a native stage, the only humor worth mentioning has been that which was dispensed by the perennial minstrel—a white man back up to represent a Negro. By which process the character be portrayed, the character is portrayed, the latter race in its lighter moods, and to digress for its a moment—one of the, most puzzling paradoxes among the many that exists in regard to the relationship of the white and black races in this country, is—the fact that for years a certain class of individuals, in a particular section of the country has been moved one night to unrestrained merchant by the droollers of the Negro as portrayed behind the footlights by these minstrels, and the next night, or even the next day, find equal merchant in burning a member of that race at the stake. Not only has this been the case in the past but it is even so today. There are hundreds of white theatrical entertainers on the stage today who don't consistently isolate in their profession in maintaining a certain type of Negro. And many of them have been to fame and fortune, who otherwise would never have emerged from an inevitable obscurity. The Great American Play And while on the subject of the stage, let us consider for a moment a higher form of stage art, namely the serious drama. From season to season the plea is advanced, for the native dramatists to give us the "great American dramatic masterpiece" the one play that will express the very soul of the nation; once in this, the leading dramatic author writes to state in saying that when the "Great American Play" is written, it must of necessity, be a play which deals with the relationship of the white and black races in this country. And the same theory is voiced in regard to the "Great American Novel" which the leading literary authorities of the country are agreed remains yet to be written. In view of the foregoing facts, non-Islamic is this opposition to jazz simply because of its association with the Negro. For it would appear to us that the Negro is in extricably bound up in every phase of the life of America. Whether you would have it so or not such is the case, and in the current vernacular "you can't get away from it." READ THE AFRO-AMERICAN BISHOP SAMPSON BROOK SCHOOL NOW BEING In his letter to the AFRO-A colunm, Bishop Brooks calls it on African continent. This is only one of the wonders. There is also an opportunity to see 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 mighty work before our own. A. M. E. Church; Matthew W. Chia Gardiner, of the Episcopal Church. THE AFRO-AMERICAN isGSage, worth $495, for a trip to Africa and ending January 17, 1922. N wonderful trip. In these forty-five days tour the Canary Islands, The Bermuda Sierra Leone, and stop over in L. that country's one hundredth 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 Souphia, Pa. The Company has chartered Canadian Pacific Steamship Company. They are backed up by such well Jernagin, Rev. H. J. Callis, and Washington, Major R. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and mond, Va. Major W. H. York, bassay at Liberia, is manager of. For the Minimum price of meals, afternoon tea, berth and hours, decks, shower baths, swim barber, tailor, druggist and phys- CON BROOKS' NEWS A NOW BEING BUILD The AFRO-AMERICAN Council calls it one of the laureates of the wonders Liberia's current unity to a country number of congresses, are colored, Liberia is congress. An inspirational population are Merriam this strange religion to our own bishops. S. Shew W. Chair, f the M. L. Church, to win the AMERICAN is GIVING AWAKENING trip to Africa beginning 17, 1922. Now is your days tourists will visit The Bermudas, Dakar, top over in Liberia for the thundredth anniversary really for the occasion by AMERICAN has but one free disposal. All others who AMERICAN-AMERICAN COFFICE 701 South Nineteen has chartered the Steamship Steamship Company thru it by such well known people, C. Callis, and Miss Nann R. B. Wright, Bishop W. M. Ephraim, and Mrs. Maggie H. W. York, formerly manager of the tour. Premium price of $495, pass, berth and freedom in baths, swimming pool and ast and physicians will 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 also an opportunity to see a country ruled altogether by black folk; president, members of congress, judges, police and all governmental workers are colored. Liberia has 14 representatives and nine senators in its congress. An inspiring sight is to see them in session. Part of the Liberian population are Mohammedans. Tourists will have a chance to see this strange religion at its best and realize the mighty work before our own bishops, Sampson Brooks to the A. M. E. Church; Matthew W. Clair, if the M. E. Church and Monulo Gardiner, of the Episcopal Church, to win them to Christianity. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is GIVING AWAY one first-class passage, worth $495, for a trip to Africa 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 convocation of chiefs called especially for the occasion by President C. D. B. King. The AFRO-AMERICAN has but one free first class passport, worth $495, 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 thru its Baltimore Agents. They are backed up by such well known persons as Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Rev. H. J. Callis, and Miss Nannie Durroughs, all of Washington, Major R. R. Wright, Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. R. Wright, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va., Major W. H. York, formerly of the American Embassy at Liberia, is manager of the tour. For the Minimum price of $495, passengers will receive meals, afternoon tea, berth and freedom in writing rooms, parlours, decks, baths, swimming pool and games. Laundry, beaver tailor, drugger and physicians will be aboard. HERE IS THE DOPE: The AFRO-AMERICAN w passage on the tour, with a cash securities the largest number of November 20. The contest is o the country, with the single re- turn in over 100 yearly subscript Start to work today to sen- relative to this worthwhile trip. Tourist Editor and begin your w FENNELL S MERICAN will give away with a cash value of $45 number of subscriptions contest is open to all po the single reservation ther early subscriptions. today to send yourself, thwhile trip. Send you begin your work immedi- ELL'S PHAR BUSIEST COLORED The AFRO-AMERICAN will give away this First class passage on the tour, with a cash value of $455 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 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. 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 -Quick and prompt delivery anytime, anywhere. A full line of Patent Medecines and Toilet Articles on Sale. JACK JOHNSON FILM RELEASED Comet Film Exchange An nounces Contracts With 200 Houses For The "Black Thunderbolt" All Characters Except Jack Himself Are White Spaniards By J. A. Jackson The Comet Film Exchange of Philadelphia announces that they have closed contracts with more than two hundred houses for the Beck Thunderbolt" a film in which Jack Johnson, the ex-champion, heavyweight, is the principal character. The production was made in Spain and is from the pen of a Spanish author. It is said to contain nothing that would be offensive to any. The characters, except of Jack are all Castilian. There are four other principal characters. A lion fight is featured as one of the big scenes. A big line of advertising matter is presented, often in different styles and sizes of paper in addition to a lot of press stuff. The company is also distributing a news reel and a dozen pictures. They bill themselves as "The National Negro Exchange." BOOKS' NEW BEING BUILT IN LIBERIA AMERICAN printed in another one of the largest buildings on the towers Liberia to the tourist. has a country ruled altogether by congress, judges, police and all. Liberia has 14 representatives An inspiring sight is to ease them tion are Mohammedans. Tourists age religion at its best and realize bishops, Sampson Brooks to the r. of the M. E. Church and Momula to win them to Christianity. LIVING AWAY one first-class pas- dion beginning December 3rd, 1921. Now is your chance to win this artists will visit and stop over at Indias, 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, all others who desire to go must AMERICAN TOURIST Company South Nineteenth Street, Philadel- the Steamship TUNISIAN of the company thru its Baltimore Agents. will 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 Em- tire the tour. If $405, passengers will receive freedom in writing rooms, par- mining pool and games. Laundry. reciens will be aboard. will give away this First class value of $495 to the person who subscriptions between now and open to all persons in all parts of observation that the winner must options. and yourself, your pastor or your . Send your name to the work immediately. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE THE AFRO-AMERICAN MADE IN SPAIN ANOTHER COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY FOR BROADWAY "Ebony Nights" Having Trials This Week Outside New York. New York. October 6, 1921—What proposes to be one of the best and peppest musical comedies on Broadway, called Ebony Nights, has just been completed by Creamer and Layton, the famous colored song writers, the authors of THREE SHOWERS. one of last season's musical comedy hits, and also of the very successful popular song, STRUT MISS LIZZIE. The production opens out of town this week and after playing ..Baltimore Sc .. 1627 Druid Voice Culture, Pian Instrumen 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 EDW Funeral Director A graduate of Eckles College tical Embalming and Genuine most reasonable prices tha All work guaranteed. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Funeral Director and Embalmer A graduate of Ecktes College of Sanitary Science and Practical Embalming and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the most reasonable prices that will please the people. All work guaranteed. Open for business. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Down Home Blues AND Oh Daddy 2010 — 10-in. — 85¢ Sung by ETHEL WATERS Black Swa How Long, Sweet Dade Bring Back the Joys 2008 — Sung by ALB PRETTY WAY Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Corporation 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESS sond $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Sond all money by money order to 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. ERT EDWARD WILLIAMS General Director and Embalmer Cockles College of Sanitary Science and Prac- ing and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the stable prices that will please the people. guaranteed. Open for business. e 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. Down Home Blues AND Oh Daddy K Swan Records Sweet Daddy, How Long? the Joys 2008 — 10-in. — 85c ing by ALBERTA HUNTER several weeks' around New York will establish its seat on Broadway with an all colored cast of some prominent performers in the country. Jack Mills, who is publishing the musical score, consisting of about twenty numbers, predict at least a half a dozen sensational hits. Among these two numbers: SWEET ANNA MAY and THE WEDDING OF MANDY AND MOSE are the most outstanding. THE BROADWAY ROUNDERS The Broadway Rounders, the new Frank Montgomery Annual played the Howard, Washington, D.C. two weeks to an almost capacity business. Besides Frank Montgomery and Florence Frank there is a big progeny capable principals. Leon Diggs and Wells and Wells being possibly the best known. The others are Anita Morrow. Fat Brown, George Morrow, Mabel Brown, Carl Craddock, Percy Smith, Walter Mc Donald and Chinese Walker. Julius Harperton has charge of the business end of things, With Ralph Abemath, as business manager, Blanch Walton is musical director. The company is a well balanced one and congeniality prevails both front and back. 2010 — 10-in. — 85e Sung by ETHEL WATERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Lumousines for all occasions, Motor and horse- drawn funerals. Prompt polite, personal and efficient service. PHONE WOLFE 6500 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer ARRINGER AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL CYANION 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md Phone Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2109 Druld Hill Aver 10 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C & P Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SH JAMES H. DENNIS ADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SH JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete Embalming, opening of grave line for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re LIMOUSINE FOR WEDD PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josee Funeral Directress and Em ousines for OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKE you a Complete Funeral with Casket Burial opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or up. Also shipping Funerals which is our S p. No charge for removing remains from hosp INE FOR WEDDING, PARTIES & FUNERAL Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks directress and Embalmer Carriages an ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTIMORE ince Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all O CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 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 Specialist from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, Md. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I car will 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 CO IN PRINT JOHN H. UNDERTAKER Including handsome hearse are outside case, embalming the the grave, gloves and door cu up. Chapel, Morgue, Never 538 Dolphin St. Bet. I. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4 ORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 A JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER sandsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful e, embalming the body, advertising funerals, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, pel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile F Phinch St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all o Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. 450 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEN (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street 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 5588 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 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5261. Never Closed D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE ANNIS street E. UNDERTAKER with Casket Burial Robe and Carriage or Limou- which is our Specialty. mains from hospital, etc TIES & FUNERALS Locks Carriages and Lim easons BALTIMORE, MD marriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Look at PRICES. I car drive to go elsewhere. Herttaker Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER GENERALS $75 AND UP ENS BALMER It is also beautiful casket, rising funerals, opening piping Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals St. & Penna. Ave. Marriages for all occasions O EMBALMER (in A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 LOVED "LIKKER" PEDDLING BETTER THAN SWEETHEART Alleged Bootlegger Killed Pretty Girl And Attempted Suicide In Her Home. LOVER'S QUARREL CAUSE Miss Beatrice Atwood Told Lover He Would Have To Give Up Her Or Whiskey. The tragedy of a young man who loved whiskey better than his sweetheart, and who killed her and attempted suicide himself rather than be barred from her house was unfolded in the Northwest section last week. According to a statement made by Mrs. Helen Atwood 223 W. Chase street and Miss Alice Teachle 14 years old, 113 Braxton street, who was sitting in the parlor, James Sidner 21 years old, 162 to see Miss Roegrie Atwood 17 years the daughter of Helen Atwood about 7:30 Thursday night. They were said to be very jolly, when about 10.30 Bourice told Sidner that if he did not stop selling whiskey he could not come to her house again. Sidner is said to have pulled a knife from his pocket and without warning stabbed her in the breast and then shot her. He then turned the gun on himself and fired one shot in his left temple then was rushed to the Mercy Hospital where he was pronounced dead and later removed to the morgue. Sidner ran to the corner of Madison and Mortan streets, where he fell. He was rushed to the Mercy Hospital, by office Jones, of the Central District. He is in a critical condition. Plan To Get The Women Enrolled Ward leaders are planning to greatly increase the number of voters on the registration list and to that end will have work out next Tuesday and Saturday. The last two days for registration. Colored workers in the 4th, 5th, 11th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st and 22nd were especially on the idea to get them on the job in the books. Many women neglected to enroll last year. REGISTER! REGISTER! On Tuesday and Saturday of next week will be the last opportunity for city residents to enroll as voters. No person who was registered for the presidential election last year will have to register this year. There are thousands of women who neglected to enroll last year, and there are thousands of men who neglected to fulfill this duty. The coming election is an important for the State and colored men should not neglect the opportunity to qualify and vote. Ms. Tribley B. Thomas, 25 years old 614 Hoffman street, died suddenly Thursday night about 11:45 am. There was no doctor attending BACK FROM EUROPE Rev. Virgil Attended Ecumenical Conference Rev. Samuel A. Virgil, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, filibited his pulpit for the first time in six weeks. Since having been on a Breton in arm. He went as a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference at London. This conference was attended by fifty or more colored delegates from the various branches of Methodism beside many whites. When asked if he attended any of the sessions of the Pan African Congress, he said that he did not cover "inux in." Besides London, he also visited Paris, Rome, Genoa and several other places. Claude Maxwell 657 George street, who is being held at the Northwestern Police Station charged with assault and disturbing the peace, took sick in his room and took sick in the hospital. He was taken to Marylhurst General Hospital and then returned to his cell. Phone Sadie IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EX CROWN AND BRIDGE V 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and DR. O H A BOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 8 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 Lanvale Streets DR O H ARNOLD B. MAYER Registered O 532 N. GAV EYES EXAM Glasses if needed ma Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Man III In Cell The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Grand Master of Odd Fellows of State of Maryland, has issued a call for all the Odd Fellows in the City of Baltimore to meet at Trinity Church, Biddle St. and Linden Ave., Friday night, Oct-7th, at 8 p.m. Found On Street Dies In Hospital Mary Derich, 29 years old 1934 Vinecht Alley was found lying at the corner of Dolphin and Dennis Aeonn, about 7 o'clock Thursday morning by officer A. E. Lauerback of the Northwestern District. She was seen by the Franklin Square Hospital where she was said by Dr. W. M. Heathcock, to be suffering from stomach trouble. She died about 7:40 that night. School Teacher Married Miss Amireh Gearing, formerly a teacher at School 112, is now Mrs. Arthur Payne of 135 155th street, New York. Her husband is a quissler and an educated college student, and she musical. Mrs. Payne is a daughter of Mrs. Susie Gearing and the late Israel Gearing, and N. Carcey Street. NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN Evening High Has Largest Enrollment. The public night schools opened Monday night, and all report fair enrollments. The Colorful High School reported the largest enrollment among the coloreal. No elementary subjects will be offered at the High School this manual training. High School and Junior High School courses, along with millinery, commercial subjects, sewing, dressmaking and manual training courses for the Evening High School like all of the rest will be offered on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 8 to 10 o'clock. Other night schools are located as follows: School 109, 110 St. near Sharp; School 106, 108 St. and Caroline; School 102, 104 St. and School Streets; and School 113, Federal and Carter Streets. The number of teachers employed in each school will be contingent upon the enrollment. 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: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. S. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Edison 1197. CAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY IVANIA AVENUE d Lanvale Streets ARNOLD Optometrist DAY STREET MINED FREE Made at Lowest Prices A Concrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes THE STAGE THE DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) HIS massive and beautiful building of steel and concrete is in reality a "Concrete" illustration for the wise investor. It is something he can see, something that is no ton paper, only, or way out West in undiscovered oil land or in a foreign country, in Bonds of which you know little or nothing; But a beautiful theatre, (nearly completed) located in the of Baltimore's substantial colored district, offering to pay 7 per cent dividend on every dollar invested. If you are interested, if you want to place your money where it will work for you, and at the same time support a local enterprise that is well deserving, write, telephone or consult ODD FELLOWS MEET TO PUSH THE LONG CASE Trial Of White Men Who Killed School Super- visor Set For Oct tober 17th ORDER TO HELP Steps Planned To See That Murderers Are Fully Punished District Grand Master Hezekiah Brown has called a meeting of lodges of Old Follows throughout the State, to be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church this Friday night, October 7, at which ways and means for prosecuting the heathard brothers, white who are alleged to have killed Prof. Stephen H. Long, past grand master at Pocock Hill will be considered. The Masonic fraternity with which the deceased was also connected, is also expected to co-operate. It is said that the trial of the alleged sherer is scheduled to take place at Snow Hill on Monday, October 17. The accused are said to have engaged five of the best attorneys on the Eastern Shore. The murder of Professor Lois is regarded as a most brutal one, and aroused considerable indignation, he being highly respected. Dorsey Groomes Buried The funeral of Dorssey Groomes, who died at his home, 61 Winters avenue, Catonsville, last Saturday was held from St. Paul's Church Monday. In lieu, was delivered by Revs. A. A. H. H. Green, J. A. Young, T. Thomas, Interment was in Star Cemetery, Catonsville. The deceased was 18 of Mrs. Edna Groomes, an employee of the AFRO-AMERICAN. E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS Six Men Fined For Breaking Up Dance As a result of breaking up a dancer held at Randallstown, Md., last Friday night, one man was sent to the House of Correction and four others died by Justice Ally Caines H. Ridgley in Court. Charles H. Ridgley was sentenced to three months for carrying concealed weapons. Walter Thomas and Matthew Lee were each fined $5 and costs, while Willur White and Chance Green were each fined $10. Milton Caines was discharged. All of the men are from Granite, Baltimore County, Maryland. The York Rite Heroines Elect The Grand Court, of the Heinemes of Jericho, Free and Accepted York Rite Masons, National Compact Mary and Jurisdiction, elected the following officers at its recent annual meeting: Mrs. Frances Layton, grand most ancient patron; Mrs. Mary Thomas, grand most ancient patron; Mrs. Whitney White, G. S. M.; Reg. John M. Molok grand worthy Joshua; Mrs. Agnes Garrett, grand secretary; Mrs. Lillie G. Jones, grand treasurer; Mrs. Katie Young, grand outer doorkeeper; Mrs. Lula Bata, grand figureur. Other officers were appointed. National Grand Master A. K. Robinson, of Philadelphia, who was present, complimented the Court on the fine showing merit financially and numerically. Jewish Merchants Have New Year As one walked along Pennsylvania Avenue, Monday and Tuesday nights the unlitched stores informed him that the Jewish proprietors were observing their New Year. The store was near the Jewish residential sections, a light now and then from a store run by some colored man, a Greek or an Italian being the only indication that things were not entirely dead. The same situation prevailed in other sections where small Jewish merchants make money in hunches from colored people, despite the growing number of colored business enterprises. Street Announcer Now the first time of last week a coping him wilted around the stress of West Baltimore amount that the president of society had lost his duty to him. So, too, the president has lost form of announcement struck the funny home of many persons. crete Illustra Your Money WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN GLAS AMUSEMEN at $10 per Share 7 percent Participating Prefferred ```markdown ``` OVER CROWDED Over thousand pupils Registered— Classes in cellar Crowded together like sandhills, nearly 1,000 pupils are attending the Collegio High School. So crowded is the totally-inadequate quarters that some of the classes are being held in the cellar. order to give it a chance the pupils in their classes at 8:40 clock in the morning and observer will note that the classes are too large for the teachers to handle successfully, according to modern educational views. The old shop houses some of the classes, a portable building and an old dwelling on Pennsylvania avenue, others, a laboratory for Sharp Street, M. M. K. which serves as a museum, as well as the place for music lessons. The conditions under which these pupils are taught are regarded as a menace to their health, and yet provision for a new building was made in the big school heap. No announcement has been made as to when the work of building will start but it does not so likely until next spring. Meanwhile the best youth of this city, mentally and physically, must be taught under conditions menacing to their health and somewhat stunting to their fullest development. 61 Born Last Week According to a statement made by Health Commission C. Hammison Jones, there were 239 births in the week, of which 61 were colorado. MRS. MARTIN LEAVES $8,121.27 Three-Story Dwelling Left To Each Daughter An inventory of the personal estate of the late Mrs. Rebecca Martin, died in the Orphans Court Monday, shows that she left $8,121.27. The estate includes the three-story dwelling houses at 189 Bedford street and 1298 Bedford street. The testatrix lost her grandson, Lorey Martin; $100; sister-in-law Mrs. Bruce; $100; daughter, Mrs. Maniie Finder, the Biddle street property, and daughter Mrs. Amie Martin, the Angle avenue dwelling and the residue of the estate. The will was drawn on September 15. The deceased died on September 21, just ten days after the death of her husband, John W. Martin, who was born in church, political and financial misfortune. Miss Amie Martin was named as executrix without bond. Elizgregor is the attorney. ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE A MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMICAL MARK TRADE PRICE 50% Not To Be Sold For LESS THE MME.GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MF6 CO DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD... GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Parent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, by mail, $1.15 James Gilbert, A Boarder Resented Being Asked To Pay His Rent THREW LAMP ON HER Woman's Clothing Saturat- ed With Oil, Blases Brightly When told he must pay his rent, James Gilbert, who roamed with Mrs. Addie Nac, 20 years old, $28 Colney Street, became enraged and threw a burning lamp on her about the clock Saturday night. Her clothes were saturated with oil and in an instant she was enveloped inflames. Gilbert, ran from the house but her screams attracted the neighbors who beat out the flames and cailed the police and ambulance. She was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital where she died Sunday morning at 4:30. Her flesh was horribly cooked and skin burned. A good description of the man has been given the officers and he is likely to be charged with murder when he is caught. Mrs. Thompson Dies The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Thompson age 66, who died at her home, 214 N. Mount street. Sunday, was held from her home in the Bronx to Riverside. Rep. H. Davis officiating. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. ODORLESS TAR NATURES GIFT TO & HUMANITY FOR THE HAR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY OWN AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS A MASTER TRADE ECONOMICAL PRICE 50% Not To Be Sold For THE MME GRADE JOHNSON MOORE 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE GUARANTEED OR MORE BLASS 408-4 These Are Not I Price o Threat and Lung Balm Throat and Lung Batsim For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Caterpillar, Bronchitis, Bronchial, Asthma, Honoursness, Loss of Voice, Loss of A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic strengthener, potter strength, energy, force for ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. backache and pain in loins and groins; requisite desire to urinate; suppress or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays all irritation and infiltration of bladder. It eliminates the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, amnion- mortery, sciatica, nourigia, lumbar, savillage of knee, wrist malleur, plurge, mumps in side or hip bone For Carrath of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, cascous stomach, swelling and puffy Feel- ing after meals, heartburn: ex- plosion, bloating, sour stomach, nails after eating and all stomach troubles. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Hearing and Protein Deficiency: Stiffness lie. One boy will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. 50c, $1.00. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended for Flutting, Nervous of Palpitation Heart, Shortness of Breath, Fremular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feel- ing, Shooting Pains, Nervous Heart, $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Horaseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. EVEN IMPROVED THE GRADE EVEN IMPROVED THE GRADE After other preparations failed, your Colonel Tar Pomade stopped a severe case of falling hair and banished the ball spots I had in my head, has caused my hair to thicken considerably and even improved the grade. I write this that our unfortunate women might save money by purchasing the right product first. Yours for success. Mrs. MARY RUSSELL, OWENS. 1903 Etting Street Baltimore, Md. We are too modest to claim anything for the "Master Preparation". Hundreds will do that us. We are in possession of nearly 300 unsolicited testimonials which can be read at our office. Price 35c for a limited time. No extra charge for mail orders. Special SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENT THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. (inc 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Marcus Garvey, Says Its A Crime Against Nature For Races To TODAY'S QUESTION—Do you believe that colored people who have married whites committed an Crime? Howard Krays 828 S. Sharp St. Butcher. It is not a crime but we should marry our own people. Miss Jennie Sheppard stenographer, S. Sharp street. Yes it's a crime. We should marry in our own race. Samuel L. Burton. 1214 Penn avenue. Merchant. Everybody to their liking but we should confine ourselves to our race. Thomas Brown. 400 Gold street. Banker. I don't think it is a crime, the we should stay in our own race. It must be intended by God, for us to intermarry. Mrs. Bertha Taylor 1138 N. Carey street Monticurist. We should not go out of our place the doctor came to a queue when I do. For myself, I wouldn't marry a white man under any consideration. READS OWN CASE Solomon Leppold, who is employed in Lexington Market, had a fight with his brother-in-law on Bruce Street recently, was arrested and his case sent to court. Solomon appeared in court on case Monday, was found guilty and fine. one dollar and costs. Child Dies Suddenly Elizabeth Dorsey, 3 month old daughter of Mrs. Bessie Dorsey of 1824 Chalk alley, died suddenly at her home Thursday' night about 9:30. There was no doctor attending. EVEN IMPROVED HAIR VOLUME PRODUCTS MARK FOR LESS MFG Co. MONEY REFUNDED After other pr Tar Pomade store and banished th has caused my y even improved t unfortunate work ing the right pr Mrs. MAY 1903 Etting Street We are too m Master Prepare us. We are in p testimonials whi Price 35c for for mail orders. SPECIAL IN THE MASTER P 1511 Rigg IS, DRUG -410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried F e on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS, ANTEMA, SMOKE. For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emmis- sions, and a need to 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, and excessive paling, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous division, dizziness, dizziness, dizziness in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleismishes, eruptions and inflammation, try blood disease, gastrointestine, catarrh, while patches on tongue, tooth, and skin may be dry. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bloesness habitual, constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, diuretic, sour, gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Teeth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. I will promise to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 50c. $1.90. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package. Blass' Magic Corn Cure Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c. 50c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 80c. Lawrence Hubert Sen Jail In Default Of $500 Bail After Silence Of F Months Tells Of attack In Bathroom Lawrence Hunert, of 1500 Cullon Street, a pharmacist and cently employed at the Druid Pharmacy 1600 Druid Hill A owned by Mrs. Eva Skinner, sent to jail last Saturday by M trate Chapman, of the Northern ern in default of $500 bail. Hubert who is married is excited with carnal knowledge of Gergan Graves, 15 years old, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Skinner. June 1st last at her home, recording to Mrs. Skinner, the employed in her store were given permission to change their diet for work in her bathroom while store was being remodeled. June 1st Hubert came to work. P. M. and leaving Mrs. Skinner in the store, want up saintly change his clothes and finding girl alone is said to have attained. The child said nothing of the tuck until a few weeks later. When she became ill and did not eat Skinner had her examined and ter being questioned by her mother said she was attacked by Her. The Board of Guardians of W.ington, D. C. from where she adopted was notified immediately and after a thorough investigation by the Board, Hubert was wrist. Mr. Hubert, when seen by representative of the AFR-AMC CAN declared his innocence of charges against him, "it's frume-up" he declared, "and it is able to prove it." He was released on bail Monday. LOVED THE GRADE preparations failed, your Odorite hipped a severe case of falling ha- the ball spots I had in my head, hair to thicken considerably at the grade. I write this that oth- men might save money by purchasing product first. Yours for success, RY RUSSELL OWENS, et Baltimore. We post to claim anything for tha- tation.' Hundreds will do that & possession of nearly 300 unshel- ch can be read at our office. a limited time. No extra chas- Special DUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENT PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. Pines Ave., Baltimore, Md. GGIST More, Md. Remedies for 30 Years mail, $1.15 Cold. Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day break up chills and fever over They stop the pain, aches and body, limbs or area often, eight. They break up couch and tilt neck down. They move the bowels next They move the bowels next Price 50c Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction w the above remedies. Eczema, tetter, barber's ich rain worms, scaly eruptions and all lice diagnoses of the skin. Give instant relief. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A variety of children when Peverish, Constipated Oroopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greyish Colored Stools, Bad Breath Sour Stones, given in will present spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the snow 50c PINT BOTTLE Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles diseases, weaknesses and disorders. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of sufferers women who have been treated. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women. These tablets so immobile. With these tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three minutes. Corrosive Sublimate mixture For Dyspensia, Acid Stomach Indigestion, Constipation, Poor Breatth, Heartburn, Water Braath Nausea, Vermentation, Mal-Assi- nation, of Food, Gassy, Windy Bloated Stomach after eating, Pain about Heart due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. Price 50c. $1.00